OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1982 California Golden Bears football team

The 1982 California Golden Bears football team represented the University of California, Berkeley during the 1982 NCAA Division I-A football season. For the Golden Bears this season is historically known for its last game – the 85th Big Game against Stanford on November 20, 1982. Specifically – The Play. A last-second kickoff return on which Cal was able to score a touchdown to win the game. Because of the context of the rivalry, the timing of the play and the unusual multi-lateral way that it occurred, it is recognized as one of the most memorable plays in college football history and among the most memorable in American sports.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 11 | at Colorado* | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | | W 31–17 | 33,835 |
| September 18 | San Diego State* | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | | W 28–0 | 35,000 |
| September 25 | No. 14 Arizona State | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | | L 0–15 | 35,673 |
| October 2 | San Jose State* | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | | W 26–7 | 37,136 |
| October 9 | at No. 1 Washington | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA | ABC | L 7–50 | 56,500 |
| October 16 | Oregon | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | | W 10–7 | 31,736 |
| October 23 | No. 11 UCLA | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA (rivalry) | | L 31–47 | 51,600 |
| October 30 | at Oregon State | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | W 28–14 | 25,000 |
| November 6 | at No. 16 USC | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | | L 0–42 | 54,670 |
| November 13 | Washington State | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | | W 34–14 | 34,060 |
| November 20 | Stanford | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA (Big Game) | USA | W 25–20 | 75,662 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Roster

Not listed: Mariet Ford, Richard Rodgers

## Game summaries
### Stanford

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Cardinal | 0 | 0 | 14 | 6 | 20 |
| • Golden Bears | 0 | 10 | 0 | 15 | 25 |

## 1983 NFL draft

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Harvey Salem | Tackle | 2 | 30 | Houston Oilers) |
| Reggie Camp | Defensive end | 3 | 68 | Cleveland Browns |
| Wes Howell | Tight end | 4 | 105 | New York Jets |
| Tim Lucas | Linebacker | 10 | 269 | St. Louis Cardinals |
| John Tuggle | Running back | 12 | 335 | New York Giants |
# Henry W. Conway

Henry Wharton Conway (March 18, 1793 – November 9, 1827) was a United States naval officer during the War of 1812 and a politician in Arkansas Territory, who was elected as a territorial delegate (1823–1827) to the United States House of Representatives for three consecutive congresses. He died in 1827 as a result of wounds from a duel with Robert Crittenden, a former friend and political ally.

## Biography

Conway was born into a planter family on March 18, 1793, as the son of Thomas and Ann (née Rector) Conway, in Greene County, Tennessee. He was educated by private tutors. He had two younger brothers who followed him into politics in the West.

## Career

During the War of 1812, Conway was commissioned as an Ensign in the United States Navy, and was promoted to Lieutenant in 1813. In 1817, Conway became a clerk in the U.S. Treasury. Having saved money for his journey, the following year he joined the migration West to the Missouri Territory. In 1820, he moved to the Arkansas Territory. There he became active in territorial politics, forming a friendship and an alliance with Robert Crittenden. His younger brothers James S. and Elias N. Conway also later became politicians in Arkansas after it became a state in 1836; they served as first and fifth governors of the state, respectively. In Arkansas Territory, he was appointed as receiver of public moneys, serving from 1820 through 1821.
Conway was elected in 1822 as a territorial delegate to the Eighteenth Congress and was re-elected to the Nineteenth, and Twentieth Congresses, serving in total from March 4, 1823 until his death. Following political differences in 1825, Conway and Crittenden grew apart, publicizing their feud in newspapers.

## Death and legacy

The conflict between Conway and Crittenden resulted in a duel held on October 29, 1827, near Napoleon. Conway was mortally wounded and died several days later on November 9, 1827. He is interred at Scull Cemetery, Arkansas Post, Arkansas.
Conway County, Arkansas, is named after him.
# Benjamin Rogers (musician)

Benjamin Rogers (May 1614 – June 1698) was an English organist and composer, widely known in Europe in his time. Modern taste prefers his consort music, where his reputation in the 18th century was for liturgical music and anthems. His Hymnus Eucharisticus beginning Te Deum Patrem colimus is sung annually on Magdalen Tower on May Day morning.

## Life

Born at Windsor, and baptised at the church of New Windsor on 2 June 1614, he was son of George Rogers of Windsor. He was a chorister of St. George's Chapel under Nathaniel Giles, and then a lay clerk.
In 1639 Rogers succeeded Randolph Jewett as organist of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. The outbreak of the Irish rebellion of 1641 drove him back to England, and he returned as singingman to Windsor; the choral services there were discontinued around 1644. Occupied with composition and teaching, Rogers maintained himself, with the help of a small government allowance, in the neighbourhood of Windsor.
With Oliver Cromwell's mandate, dated 28 May 1658 and probably through Nathaniel Ingelo, Rogers obtained the degree of Bac. Mus. at Cambridge. For the city banquet given to Charles II to celebrate the English Restoration of 1660, he supplied the music both to a hymn by Ingelo and to Psalm 32. He was reappointed lay clerk of St. George's Chapel, was substitute at the organ for William Child, and played the cornett.
Rogers won high reputation in England by his music for the Church of England and by his reorganisation of major choirs. In 1662 he was also appointed organist to Eton College. Invited by Thomas Pierce to Magdalen College, Oxford, he took over the organ and choir there in 1665, with a salary and college rooms. On 8 July 1669 he proceeded Mus. Doc. at Oxford.
In January 1686 Rogers lost his college place at Magdalen. Unpopular with the choir, and a loud talker in the organ loft during services, he was lodging in his rooms his daughter, who was pregnant by the college porter. He was also claiming those rooms were haunted. He took a college pension.
Rogers retired to New Inn Hall Lane, Oxford, and died there, aged 84, in 1698. He was buried on 21 June at Church of St Peter-le-Bailey.

## Works

By 1653, consort music by Rogers was heard at the court of the future Emperor Leopold. When Ingelo went as chaplain to the Swedish embassy under Bulstrode Whitelocke, he presented to Queen Christina some of Rogers's music, which was performed by her Italian musicians. His Court-Masquing Ayres were well-received in Holland.
Rogers's major works were in collections of cathedral music. Anthems were preserved in college and cathedral libraries.

## Family

Rogers was married to Ann, who survived him by a few months. Their son John, born in 1654, was B.A. 1674, M.A. 1677, and clerk 1674–81.
# J.G.G. v. Donald J. Trump

J.G.G. v. Donald J. Trump is the name of a class action and Habeas corpus lawsuit by 5 Venezuelan men that were in immigration custody threatened with imminent removal under the expected Proclamation of U.S. President Donald J. Trump invoking the Alien Enemies Act.
On March 16, 2025, deportation flights carrying over 260 migrants from Venezuela, alleged to be gang members, arrived in El Salvador where the migrants were taken into custody. Neither the US nor Salvadoran governments offered any immediate evidence that those deported had been charged with crimes or had connections to any gangs. While the deportation flights were en route, US District Judge James Boasberg issued an order certifying Venezuelan migrants in the US as members of a class and enjoining their removal from the US. Though Boasberg specifically ordered that any planes in the air carrying those covered by his order be turned back and those individuals returned to the US, the Trump administration allowed the flights to proceed, possibly violating the court order.
Axios reported one Trump administration official acknowledging that the Trump administration had carried out the deportations "after a discussion about how far the judge's ruling can go under the circumstances and over international waters and, on advice of counsel", while a second Trump administration official commented: "They were already outside of US airspace. We believe the order [by the judge] is not applicable". Later, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt stated that Boasberg's order "had no lawful basis" and was given after the accused "had already been removed from U.S. territory", while further stating: "A single judge in a single city cannot direct the movements of an aircraft carrier".
# Shenyang WZ-9 Divine Eagle

The WZ-9 Divine Eagle (Chinese: 无侦-9 神雕) is a type of Chinese UAVs developed by Shenyang Aircraft Corporation (SAC), featuring a twin-boom configuration with a frontal horizontal stabilizer.

## Divine Eagle

Divine Eagle (Shen-Diao or Shendiao, 神雕) is a little-known jet-powered Chinese UAV under development reportedly since 2012. It was possibly in service as of 2018, with its existence first revealed in the Chinese military aircraft development genealogy map (中国军用飞机发展族谱图) as a high altitude long endurance (HALE) counter stealth UAV (高空远程反隐身无人机). It was confirmed by Chinese official sources when the autobiography of aircraft designer academician Li Ming (李明) was published in 2012, in which it was revealed that the Divine Eagle was designed by the 601st Institute (more commonly known as Shenyang Aircraft Design Institute) of SYAC, originally as a proof of concept aircraft for the development of counter stealth UAV. A graphic from a Chinese publication showed the employment concept for a large UAV similar to the Shenyang 'Divine Eagle' concept in a multi-platform warning system. Sukhoi's S-62 UAV concept and variations demonstrated in the 2013 Moscow Airshow are similar to the Divine Eagle，and Sukhoi officials noted that China had expressed "great interest" in the Zond designs. The first confirmed photo of Divine Eagle was revealed in mid 2015 when a photograph of it taxiing was published on the internet.
Divine Eagle is currently the largest UAV in China (as of 2015), with its length approaching that of Shenyang J-11. The photo of Divine Eagle taxiing suggests a fuselage height to length ratio of 1:12, giving probable length of 14.4 to 18 meters, and the wingspan is estimated at 40 to 50 meters. Divine Eagle adopts a unique layout in that it is in twin boom layout with twin tail and what appears to be a low wing configuration. The fuselages have bulbous noses that house satellite communication antennas, and the canard wing is mounted between them but not at the leading edge. A much longer high-aspect ratio wing is mounted aft and an apparent high-bypass turbofan is mounted between two large vertical stabilisers. Divine Eagle carries up to seven AESA radars. Its wind tunnel tests were up to an altitude of 25 km and a speed of Mach 0.8.

## XLB Patroller

The XLB Patroller (XLB Xun-Luo-Bing or XLB Xunluobing, XLB 巡逻兵) fixed-wing UAV was developed by Shenyang Aircraft Design Institute (SYADI) of AVIC. XLB Patroller is in conventional layout and high wing configuration, with tricycle landing gear and T-tail. Propulsion is provided by a two-blade propeller driven tractor engine mounted in the nose. XLB Patroller is one of the few Chinese UAVs powered by alternative energy source, namely, fuel cell. The entire system consists of ground control station with one or two UAVs, and maintenance equipment.

### Specification

* Wingspan (m): 10.5
* Length (m): 4.7
* Height (m): 1.8
* Weight (kg): 240
* Payload (kg): 30
* Speed (km/h): 150
* Ceiling (km): 25
* Endurance (hr): 3 – 5
* Temperature allowed for operation (°C): - 40 to 70
* Data link: C band
* Data transmission range (km): > 50
# 1951 Temple Owls football team

The 1951 Temple Owls football team was an American football team that represented Temple University as an independent during the 1951 college football season. In its third season under head coach Albert Kawal, the team compiled a 6–4 record and was outscored by a total of 176 to 168. The team played its home games at Temple Stadium in Philadelphia.
Temple was ranked at No. 98 in the 1951 Litkenhous Ratings.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | at Syracuse | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY | L 0–19 | 18,000 |
| September 29 | at Brown | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 20–14 | 8,500 |
| October 6 | Rutgers | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 14–7 | 5,000 |
| October 13 | Albright | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 47–6 | |
| October 20 | at Delaware | Wilmington ParkWilmington, DE | W 13–7 | 8,300 |
| October 26 | Boston University | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 20–13 | 10,000 |
| November 3 | at Bucknell | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | L 7–28 | 10,000 |
| November 10 | NYU | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 34–6 | 5,000 |
| November 17 | Fordham | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 6–35 | 7,500 |
| November 24 | at No. 16 Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | L 7–41 | 7,500 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Halococcaceae

Halococcaceae is a family of halophilic and mostly chemoorganotrophic archaea within the order Halobacteriales. The type genus of this family is Halococcus. Its biochemical characteristics are the same as the order Halobacteriales.
The name Halococcaceae is derived from the Latin term Halococcus, referring to the type genus of the family and the suffix "-ceae", an ending used to denote a family. Together, Halococcaceae refers to a family whose nomenclatural type is the genus Halococcus.

## Current Taxonomy and Molecular Signatures

As of 2021, Halococcaceae contains a single validly published genus, Halococcus. This family can be molecularly distinguished from other Halobacteria by the presence of 23 conserved signature proteins (CSPs) and nine conserved signature indels (CSIs) present in the following proteins: DNA gyrase subunit B, chaperone protein DnaK, HAD-superfamily hydrolase, glycosyltransferase, 2-Succinyl-6-hydroxy-2,4-cyclohexadiene-1-carboxylate synthase, iron-regulated ABC transporter, glycine dehydrogenase subunit 2, GMP synthase and a hypothetical protein.
# Alex Daoud

Arnold Alex Daoud (May 19, 1943 – March 15, 2025) was an American attorney, politician and author who served as the mayor of Miami Beach, Florida from 1985 to 1991. In 1991, Daoud was indicted for 41 counts of bribery and was convicted and served seventeen months in a federal prison.

## Life and career

Alex Daoud was born on May 19, 1943 in the City of Miami Beach, where he also grew up. His grandparents were Greek Orthodox and Greek Catholic immigrants from Lebanon. His mother, the youngest woman to pass the New York bar exam in the early 1920s, and his father, an antiques dealer, moved from New York to Florida during World War II. At the age of six, Daoud contracted polio; he was in a wheelchair for six months and later needed braces and crutches, but he eventually recovered without lifelong disability.
Daoud, an attorney, was an associate in the law firm of Galbut Galbut and Menin, although he reportedly did little legal work for them, focusing on public service. He served as a Miami City Attorney, then was elected to the Miami Beach City Commission in 1979. He was re-elected to a second term in 1981 and then a third term in 1983. In 1985, he became the first Roman Catholic to be elected Mayor of Miami Beach. In 1987, he won re-election by eighty-six percent of the popular vote. In 1989, he was re-elected to an unprecedented third consecutive term as Mayor of Miami Beach and became the first mayor in city history to serve five or more consecutive years. However, on October 29, 1991, he was indicted on federal bribery charges. He admitted to receiving bribes from developers in return for political influence and city council votes, as well as soliciting free work on his house from contractors seeking city business. He was convicted of bribery in 1992 and of other corruption crimes in 1993. He served 17 months in federal prison, followed by 3 years of probation. He testified against many of the people who had paid him in bribes.
In 2007, he published Sins of South Beach: The True Story of Corruption, Violence, Murder and the Making of Miami Beach, which "chronicles the sex, violence and corruption of his time in public office." It is an autobiographical depiction of Miami Beach in the 1980s, a "retirement ghetto" plagued by rampant crime, and its regeneration into a premier vacation and nightlife destination. He described how crime was reduced by "attitude adjustment sessions," in which police would severely beat known criminals and then dump them in Miami across the causeway.
Daoud died on March 15, 2025, at the age of 81.
# 1913–14 Kent State Normal School men's basketball team

The 1913–14 Kent State Normal School men's basketball team was the first men's basketball team at what is now Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, then known as Kent State Normal School. The school was established in 1910 by the Lowry Bill and the first classes were held on the new campus in 1913 after the completion of the first building, Merrill Hall. Classes had begun as early as 1912, held at locations around the region. The initial enrollment for the fall 1913 semester was 140 students, of which only five were men, though more students, including additional men, arrived in the coming weeks. The school's largely female enrollment, typical for a teacher training school, participated in a number of intramural sports.
The men's basketball team played a schedule of nine games in late 1913 and early 1914, all against local high school, church, and company teams. Games were held in a variety of locations in Kent as a permanent gymnasium was not built on campus until 1925. There was not yet an established nickname for teams from the school, and the school colors were the original orange and blue. Alexander Whyte, the campus custodian, served as head coach. Leo Welsh served as team captain with Martin Billings as manager.
Early basketball games were held in various locations, such as the atrium of the original Administration Building (known as Cartwright Hall since 2006), in the basement of the original heating plant, and in the local Congregational Church gymnasium.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Kent High School | W 66–11 | 1–0 | Kent, OH |
| * | Kent High School | W 57–18 | 2–0 | Kent, OH |
| * | Davey Institute | L 15–52 | 2–1 | Kent, OH |
| * | Stow High School | W 49–21 | 3–1 | Kent, OH |
| * | Freshmen | W 41–35 | 4–1 | Kent, OH |
| * | Methodist | W 29–20 | 5–1 | Kent, OH |
| * | Freshmen | W 39–20 | 6–1 | Kent, OH |
| * | Ravenna High School | W 23–19 | 7–1 | Kent, OH |
| * | Davey Institute | L 23–29 | 7–2 | Kent, OH |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. Source |||||
# San Uk Ling

San Uk Ling (Chinese: 新屋嶺) is a village in Man Kam To, North District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

San Uk Ling is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the villages represented within the Ta Kwu Ling District Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, San Uk Ling is part of the Sha Ta constituency, which is currently represented by Ko Wai-kei.
# Portland Packing Company Factory

The Portland Packing Company Factory is an historic factory building at 14-26 York Street in Portland, Maine. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. Built in 1884, it was home to Maine's oldest and largest vegetable canning company until 1927. After years of neglect, it was rehabilitated in 1995-6. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description and history

The former Portland Packing Company Factory building is located in Portland's downtown area, on the east side of York Street opposite the end of Danforth Street. The building is a two-story brick structure, shaped roughly like a parallelogram. Due to the sloping lot, the rear (east side) of the building has a fully exposed third floor. It has a flat roof and rests on a rubblestone foundation. The main facade is divided into six similar sections, separated by wide pilasters. Each section has three bays, most of which are windows set in segmented-arch openings, and is topped by a line of corbelling, and has a band of projecting brickwork between the first and second levels. Three of the sections have a loading door instead of a window at the central bay, and there is one section where the entire ground floor is taken by a half-round opening with a large entrance sized (but no longer used) for vehicular access.
The Portland Packing Company was founded about 1862, by the merger of two smaller packing companies. By the turn of the 20th century, the company was Maine's largest vegetable canning business, an industry that exceeded the combined size of the state's slate, granite, and ice harvesting business in economic importance. This building was part of one of thirteen factories operated by the company in the state, and was built in 1884. Its design is attributed to Portland architect Francis H. Fassett on stylistic grounds. It functioned primarily as a storage facility, and was in 1927 sold to Blake Rounds Supply Company. After some years of vacancy and neglect, it was rehabilitated for commercial use in 1995-6.
# Holzer

Holzer is a German and Ashkenazic Jewish surname. It may be a topographic surname meaning "forest dweller" or an occupational surname meaning "woodcutter" or "wood seller", or a toponymic surname for someone hailing from a place named Holz. Notable people include:
* Adi Holzer (born 1936), Austrian artist
* Daniel Holzer (born 1995), Czech footballer
* Friedl Kjellberg (née Holzer) (1905–1993), Austrian-born Finnish ceramist
* Hans Holzer (1920–2009), Austrian-American author and parapsychologist
* Harold Holzer (born 1949), American historian
* Jane Holzer (born 1940), American model and actress
* Jenny Holzer (born 1950), American artist
* Jerzy Holzer (1930–2015), Polish historian
* Johann Evangelist Holzer, (1709–1740), Austrian-German painter
* Josef "Sepp" Holzer (born 1942), Austrian farmer, author and agricultural consultant
* Korbinian Holzer (born 1988), German ice hockey player
* Kristine Holzer (born 1974), American speed skater
* Marie Holzer (1874–1924) Austrian writer and journalist
* Patrick Holzer (born 1970), Italian alpine skier