OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2016 Valdosta State Blazers football team

The 2016 Valdosta State Blazers football team represented Valdosta State University as a member of the Gulf South Conference (GSC) during the 2016 NCAA Division II football season. They were led by first-year head coach Kerwin Bell and played their home games at Bazemore–Hyder Stadium in Valdosta, Georgia. Valdosta State compiled an overall record of 8–3 with a mark of 6–2 in conference play, placing second in the GSC. They were invited to the NCAA Division II Football Championship playoffs, where they lost in the first round to UNC Pembroke.

## Schedule

Valdosta State announced its 2016 football schedule on March 17, 2016. The schedule consisted of five home games, four away game, and one neutral site games in the regular season. The Blazers hosted GSC foes Delta State, Shorter, West Florida, and West Georgia, and traveled to Florida Tech, Mississippi College, North Alabama, and West Alabama.
The Blazers hosted one non-conference game against Albany State of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) and traveled to one neutral site game against Kentucky State, also from the SIAC.
| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | 7:00 p.m | Albany State* | | Bazemore–Hyder StadiumValdosta, GA | | W 16–7 | 5,401 |
| September 17 | 7:00 p.m. | at No. 20 North Alabama | No. 22 | Braly Municipal StadiumFlorence, AL | | L 19–44 | 8,216 |
| September 24 | 7:00 p.m. | West Florida | | Bazemore–Hyder StadiumValdosta, GA | | W 40–28 | 6,810 |
| October 1 | 2:00 p.m. | vs. Kentucky State* | | Memorial StadiumWaycross, GA | | W 48–10 | |
| October 8 | 7:00 p.m. | No. 12 West Georgia | No. 25 | Bazemore–Hyder StadiumValdosta, GA (rivalry) | | W 38–27 | 4,105 |
| October 15 | 4:00 p.m. | at Mississippi College | No. 17 | Robinson-Hale StadiumClinton, MS | | W 42–41 | 5,979 |
| October 22 | 3:00 p.m. | Delta State | No. 16 | Bazemore–Hyder StadiumValdosta, GA | | W 56–27 | 5,402 |
| October 29 | 7:00 p.m. | at Florida Tech | No. 14 | Florida Tech Panther StadiumMelbourne, FL | ESPN3 | L 20–38 | 3,247 |
| November 5 | 3:00 p.m. | at West Alabama | No. 23 | Tiger StadiumLivingston, AL | ESPN3 | W 37–22 | 5,269 |
| November 12 | 7:00 p.m. | Shorter | No. 23 | Bazemore–Hyder StadiumValdosta, GA | | W 44–0 | 3,654 |
| November 19 | 1:00 p.m. | No. 12 UNC Pembroke* | No. 19 | Bazemore–Hyder StadiumValdosta, GA (NCAA Division II First Round) | | L 21–24 | 20,184 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from American Football Coaches Association Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||
# Tasmania's Offshore Islands

Tasmania's offshore islands: seabirds and other natural features is a book published by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery in 2001. The book is considered an essential measure of the state of Tasmania's islands, birds inhabiting them, and the condition of the islands. The main author was Nigel Brothers, a Hobart based biologist, the other contributors were Vanessa Halley, Helen Pryor, and David Pemberton.
   The Tasmanian archipelago is made up of 334 islands. This book highlights the uniqueness and importance of 280, as significant breeding refuges and wealthy natural resources. Islands are documented with descriptions of topography, wildlife, vegetation and full-colour photographs."

## Coastal/Island groupings

Brothers, et al., choose to group the coastal regions and their associated islands in seven broad coastal regions:
* North west islands
* North coast islands
* North Bass Strait islands
* Furneaux islands
* North east islands
* East coast islands
* South and west coast islands
# Castor-Orbus

The Castor-Orbus was a sounding rocket (research rocket designed to take measurements and perform scientific experiments during its flight) that was developed in 1992 by the Orbital Sciences Corporation (OSC) (United States). Launched three times in its five-year-long career from 1992 to 1997, the Castor-Orbus rocket launched successfully only once. It was first launched on October 16, 1992, while its final launch took place on October 4, 1997.
There were two Castor-Orbus models made, Castor-Orbus and Castor-Orbus 1.

## Advanced details

Weighing 13.5 tons (13,500 kilograms), the Castor-Orbus had a lift-off thrust of approximately 430 kilonewtons (equivalent to around 96,660 lbf). The rocket had a core diameter measuring 1.02 metres (3.34 feet), with a total length of exactly 16 metres (52 ft). It had an apsis (apogee) of over 500 kilometres (310 mi). Castor 4A, a straight nozzle version of the same motor used for the Delta launch vehicle built by Thiokol Corp, was the first stage. Second stage consisted of a United Technologies Corp Orbus 1 rocket motor. Thus the pairing of the Castor-Orbus motors for the BP-TLV and BP-1M.

## Career

The Castor-Orbus rocket was launched three times over almost five years. After the launch of October 4, 1997, the Castor-Orbus was dropped from service.
* The first launch of the Castor-Orbus took place on October 16, 1992, at around 6:30 am. The location of the launch was Wake Island, in the North Pacific Ocean. This launch proved to be a failure. Despite the stage 2 not lighting, the vehicle's upper stage arrived well within the destination target basket.
* The second launch took place almost five years later, on February 10, 1997, at the Nevada Test Site, in Nevada, US. This launch would prove to be the first and last successful launch of the Castor-Orbus.
* The final launch of the Castor-Orbus was not successful. It took place on October 4, 1997, at the Nevada Test Site.
# NGC 216

NGC 216 is a lenticular galaxy located approximately 68.8 million light-years from the Sun in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered on December 9, 1784, by William Herschel.
# Softball in South Australia

Softball is played in South Australia.

## History and governance

Softball saw a "benefit" in the bombing of Darwin and the inclusion of Australia in World War II in terms of bringing in American military personnel who brought softball with them to this state. The state federation was one of the foundation federation members of the Australian Women's Softball Council in 1949. During the 1950s and 1960s, the Northern Territory did not have a territory organisation despite the sport being played in the territory. Because of this, the national association allowed teams and players from Alice Springs and Tennant Creek to align themselves with the South Australian association. In 1971, there were 203 South Australian based teams affiliated with the state organisation, 312 in 1975, 353 in 1976, 209 in 1977, 397 in 1978, 532 in 1983 and 580 in 1984. The state association is involved with Softball Australia's Play Ball programme and is working to increase junior participation in the sport in their state.

## National championships

South Australia won the Mack Gilley Shield in 1956. Between 1957 and 1994, they did not win another championship. The state hosted the Mack Gilley Shield in Adelaide in 1951, 1956, and 1962.

## Facilities

Adelaide was the home to Australia's third international competition ready softball diamond, complete with lights. It was built in 1984.

## Players
### American university players

Some softball players from this state have played softball for American universities, which depleted the level of high quality players available for local, state and international competitions. They include Tracey Mosley who played for Oklahoma City University starting in 1991 and Natalie Kulas who played for Oklahoma City University starting in 1993.

### National team members

Players from South Australia on the national team include Vanessa Stokes.

## Men's softball

In 1944, the state baseball association created a men's softball competition but this league quickly folded. A second serious attempt was made to create a South Australian men's team in 1974 with support from the women's softball association. The team largely drew players from the American community who worked at the Woomera Rocket Range. They would play exhibition matches against the South Australian women's team in preparation for the national championships. In 1982, there were 11 men's open teams in South Australia. In 1985, Australia had an unofficial test team of all starts who played against the New Zealand national team in Melbourne. Team members from South Australia included A. Oldfather Jr, and A. Oldfather Sr.
# Curtis Adams

Curtis Adams may refer to:
* Curtis Adams (magician) (born 1982), American magician
* Curtis Adams (American football) (born 1962), former American football player
# 6 (Soil & "Pimp" Sessions album)

6 is the sixth studio album by pioneering jazz group Soil & "Pimp" Sessions, from Japan. It was released on September 16, 2009.

## Credits

* Performed and arranged by Soil & "Pimp" Sessions
* Toasting [Agitator] – Shacho
* Saxophone – Motoharu
* Trumpet – Tabu Zombie
* Piano – Josei
* Bass – Akita Goldman
* Drums – Midorin
* Mastered by Yasuji Maeda
* Recorded and mixed by Shinjiro Ikeda (tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13), Kiyoshi Kusaka (Dogugumi) (track 4 & 12)
* Executive Producer – Akira Sekiguchi (Victor), Katsunori Ueda (Victor)
* Assistant Engineers – Yoshiyuki Watanabe, Takamitsu Kuwano, Takahiro Okubo (Victor Studio), Keysuke Fujimaki, Yuji Nakamura (Heart beat), Takahito Yamamoto (Avaco Creative Studio), Masahito Komori (Bunkamura Studio)
* A&R, Director – Yuichi Sorita (Victor)
* Artist Promotion – Ryuichi Ishimaru, Toyonobu Hatayama (Victor)
* Sales Promotion – Wataru Oka (Victor)
* Artwork by [Art Direction] – Joe Satake (Schnabel Effects)
* Photography - Masayuki Shioda
# Trapper Lake (Alaska)

Trapper Lake is a lake in Alaska that lies to the north of Wasilla. It has no road access. The only way to get there is via float plane in the summer or snow machine in the winter. There is no access in the shoulder seasons when the winter trails are gone and there is ice on the lake.
Commercial float plane access includes Arctic Wings leaving from Kashwitna Lake on the Parks Highway, or Willow Air based on Willow Lake. Other options are available from Anchorage and Talkeetna, with increased cost due to longer flight time to the lake. Typically the lake is ice free by Memorial Day weekend, but not always. Final trips in the fall are typically in early October.
Snow machine access opens up in December with early trips possible via the Rabideaux trail head at MP105 until the Susitna river crossing is put in from Susitna Landing at MP82.5 The Mid-Valley Trail Club maintains the trails in the area with connections to Deska Landing trails and the Trapper Creek and Petersville trail system. Main trails heads are at MP105 and the Susitna Landing. The river crossing should always be considered hazardous and made with careful attention to the trail conditions and updates that may be posted on Facebook or available at the Landing. During periods of warm weather and rain, the river can come up quickly flooding the trail or damaging the ice bridges, but even in colder weather, use caution. The river crossing is typically staked until early April. After the river crossing is closes, there is typically another week or two of access from the Rabideaux trail depending on the show conditions and the water at the Rabideaux creek.
Trapper lake is not stocked, but has a good population of pike that invaded the lake in the 1980s following a high flood that allowed the invasive fish to enter the lake and creeks, decimating the native trout and silver salmon run. For a number of years there were reports of massive pike being taken as they gorges on the lakes abundant native fish. Today the pike are typically about 20" and can be caught summer and winter. The lake generally very shallow and has a number of uncharted rocks.
# Living Hope

Living Hope may refer to:
* Living Hope (album), a 2018 album by Phil Wickham
* "Living Hope" (song), a 2018 song by Phil Wickham
* Living Hope, 2014 Christian documentary film about South Africa, produced by Mitchell Galin
* Maranatha Living Hope Academy
* Living Hope, a 2003 album by Sinikithemba Choir
# Configuration Menu Language

Configuration Menu Language (CML) was used, in Linux kernel versions prior to 2.5.45, to configure the values that determine the composition and exact functionality of the kernel. Many possible variations in kernel functionality can exist; and customization is possible, for instance for the specifications of the exact hardware it will run on. It can also be tuned for administrator preferences.
CML was written by Raymond Chen in 1993. Its question-and-answer interface allowed systematic selection of particular behaviors without editing multiple system files.
Eric S. Raymond wrote a menu-driven module named CML2 to replace it, but it was officially rejected. Linus Torvalds attributed the rejection in a 2007 lkml.org post to a preference for small incremental changes, and concern that the maintainer had not been involved in the rewrite. "You can't just...go do your own thing and expect it to be merged," he said, noting that Raymond "left with a splash" over the rejection.
LinuxKernelConf replaced CML in kernel version 2.5.45, and remains in use for the 4.0 kernel.
# NGC 213

NGC 213 is a barred spiral galaxy located in the constellation Pisces. It was discovered on October 14, 1784, by William Herschel.
According to the SIMBAD database, NGC 213 is an Active Galaxy Nucleus Candidate, i.e. it has a compact region at the center of a galaxy that emits a significant amount of energy across the electromagnetic spectrum, with characteristics indicating that this luminosity is not produced by the stars.
One supernova has been observed in NGC 213: SN 2020bqm (type Ia, mag. 18.4).
# Curtis Adams (American football)

Curtis Ladonn Adams (born April 30, 1962) is an American former professional football player who was a running back for the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Central Michigan Chippewas.

## Early life

Adams was born on April 30, 1962, in Muskegon, Michigan. He attended Orchard View High School.

## College career

In 1982, Adams was a second-team All-American selection by the UPI and was named Mid-American Conference "Offensive Player of the Year". He was first in team all-MAC selection three straight years. Curtis gained 1,090, 1,431, and 1,204 yards in his final three seasons at Central Michigan. At Central Michigan, Adams set multiple school records:
* most net yards gained rushing in a single game (238)
* most rushing touchdowns in a single game
* longest run from scrimmage (87)
* career rushing yards (4,126) (third most in MAC history)
* most career touchdowns (44) (also set a MAC record)

## Professional career

Drafted in the eighth round of the 1985 NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers, Curtis played four seasons in the NFL totaling 907 yards and seven touchdowns rushing and 76 yards on nine receptions. His best game in the NFL came on a nationally televised Thursday night game on November 20, 1986, against the Los Angeles Raiders. Although the Chargers lost, Curtis rushed 26 times for 93 yards and three touchdowns.
# The Badminton Magazine of Sports and Pastimes

The Badminton Magazine of Sports and Pastimes was a sports magazine published between 1895 and 1923, and edited by A. E. T. Watson. The magazine was headquartered in London. It had ten different names during its lifetime, nine publishers, and seven printers.
A detailed history, index and bibliography has been written by Chris Harte. It is of 406 pages and contain photographs of most of the magazines writers and illustrators. It was published in mid-August 2021.
The series of forty-six tales called 'Strange Stories of Sport' which were published in the magazine between 1906 and 1909 have been republished in book form. The compiler is Chris Harte. The book is of 508 pages and was released in October 2021.
# Lamourouxia (plant)

Lamourouxia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Orobanchaceae.
Its native range is Mexico to Peru. It is found in the countries of Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panamá and Peru. Kew also adds Magadan in Russia, this could be a random mistake.
The genus name of Lamourouxia is in honour of Jean Vincent Félix Lamouroux (1779–1825), a French biologist and naturalist, noted for his seminal work with algae. It was first described and published in F.W.H.von Humboldt, A.J.A.Bonpland & C.S.Kunth, Nov. Gen. Sp. Vol.2on page 335 in 1818.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Lamourouxia barbata (Bertol.) MacVean, Cristof., T.F.Daniel & Baldini
* Lamourouxia brachyantha Greenm.
* Lamourouxia colimae W.R.Ernst & Baad
* Lamourouxia dasyantha (Cham. & Schltdl.) W.R.Ernst
* Lamourouxia dependens Benth.
* Lamourouxia dispar W.R.Ernst
* Lamourouxia gracilis B.L.Rob. & Greenm.
* Lamourouxia gutierrezii Oerst.
* Lamourouxia jaliscana W.R.Ernst & Baad
* Lamourouxia lanceolata Benth.
* Lamourouxia longiflora Benth.
* Lamourouxia macrantha M.Martens & Galeotti
* Lamourouxia microphylla M.Martens & Galeotti
* Lamourouxia multifida Kunth
* Lamourouxia nelsonii B.L.Rob. & Greenm.
* Lamourouxia ovata M.Martens & Galeotti
* Lamourouxia paneroi B.L.Turner
* Lamourouxia parayana W.R.Ernst
* Lamourouxia pringlei B.L.Rob. & Greenm.
* Lamourouxia rhinanthifolia Kunth
* Lamourouxia smithii B.L.Rob. & Greenm.
* Lamourouxia sylvatica Kunth
* Lamourouxia tenuifolia M.Martens & Galeotti
* Lamourouxia virgata Kunth
* Lamourouxia viscosa Kunth
* Lamourouxia xalapensis Kunth
* Lamourouxia zimapana B.L.Turner
# Sonny Red

Sylvester Kyner Jr. (December 17, 1932 – March 20, 1981), known as Sonny Red, was an American jazz alto saxophonist and composer associated with the hard bop idiom among other styles.
Sonny Red played with Art Blakey, Curtis Fuller, Paul Quinichette, Donald Byrd, Grant Green, Blue Mitchell, Wynton Kelly, Billy Higgins, and Cedar Walton.

## Biography

In the late 1940s, when he was still in his teens, Sonny Red began to play professionally in Detroit with Barry Harris. He continued to play with Barry Harris until 1952. He went on to play with Art Blakey in 1954, and in 1957 recorded with Curtis Fuller on three albums.
Sonny Red first came on the greater jazz scene in the late 1950s with Art Pepper on the album Two Altos.
He made two albums as a leader in 1961; both were released by Jazzland Recordings, a subsidiary of Riverside Records. He continued to record in the 1960s, including four albums with Donald Byrd in 1967.
By the 1970s, however, Sonny Red was falling into obscurity. He died in March 1981, at the age of 48.

## Discography
### As leader

* 1957: Two Altos (Regent) with Art Pepper
* 1959–60: Out of the Blue (Blue Note)
* 1960: Breezing (Jazzland)
* 1961: A Story Tale (Jazzland) with Clifford Jordan
* 1961: The Mode (Jazzland) with Grant Green and Barry Harris
* 1962: Images (Jazzland) with Grant Green and Barry Harris
* 1971: Sonny Red (Mainstream)

### As sideman

With Donald Byrd
* Mustang! (Blue Note, 1966)
* Blackjack (Blue Note, 1967)
* Slow Drag (Blue Note, 1967)
* The Creeper (Blue Note, 1967)
With Curtis Fuller
* New Trombone (Prestige, 1957)
* Curtis Fuller with Red Garland (New Jazz, 1957)
* Jazz ...It's Magic! (Regent, 1957)
With Bill Hardman
* Saying Something (Savoy, 1961)
With Yusef Lateef
* The Blue Yusef Lateef (Atlantic, 1968)
With Pony Poindexter
* Pony's Express (Epic, 1962)
With Paul Quinichette
* On the Sunny Side (Prestige, 1957)
With Bobby Timmons
* Live at the Connecticut Jazz Party (Early Bird Records, 1964)
With Frank Wess
* Jazz Is Busting Out All Over (Savoy, 1957)
# Eleostearic acid

Eleostearic acid is a fatty acid, one of two isomers of octadecatrienoic acid:
* α-Eleostearic acid or (9Z,11E,13E)-9,11,13-octadecatrienoic acid, which occurs in tung oil and bitter gourd seed oil;
* β-Eleostearic acid or (9E,11E,13E)-9,11,13-octadecatrienoic acid.
The carboxylate (or conjugate base) of eleostearic acid is eleostearate. Esters of eleostearic acid are called eleostearates.
# Cameron Wright

Cameron Wright may refer to:
* Cameron Wright (weapons scientist) (1901–1979), Welsh weapons scientist during World War II
* Cameron Wright (athlete) (born 1972), retired American high jumper
* Cameron Wright (rugby union) (born 1994), South African rugby union player
* Cameron Wright (footballer) (born 1968), Australian rules footballer
# David Melville (priest)

David Melville, DD (5 February 1813 – 8 March 1904) was a Church of England priest and university administrator.
Educated initially at Shrewsbury School, he was subsequently awarded a scholarship to Brasenose College, Oxford, where after graduating he was ordained as a clergyman. He became a University don, and one of his scholars was William Ward, 1st Earl of Dudley. In 1846 he left Oxford and moved to Durham where he founded Bishop Hatfield's Hall. He was Canon of Worcester Cathedral until he resigned in late 1902.
He married Emma Hill at Kilcoo, County Down on 28 July 1848.

## Works

* The probable course of legislation on popular education, and the position of the church in regard to it (1868)
# Configuration design

Configuration design is a kind of design where a fixed set of predefined components that can be interfaced (connected) in predefined ways is given, and an assembly (i.e. designed artifact) of components selected from this fixed set is sought that satisfies a set of requirements and obeys a set of constraints.
The associated design configuration problem consists of the following three constituent tasks:
* Selection of components,
* Allocation of components, and
* Interfacing of components (design of ways the components interface/connect with each other).
Types of knowledge involved in configuration design include:
* Problem-specific knowledge:
** Input knowledge:
*** Requirements
*** Constraints
*** Technology
** Case knowledge
* Persistent knowledge (knowledge that remains valid over multiple problem solving sessions):
** Case knowledge
** Domain-specific, method-independent knowledge
** Method-specific domain knowledge
** Search-control knowledge
# Mashima

Mashima (written: 真島), also transliterated as Majima, is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiro Mashima (真島 ヒロ, born 1977), Japanese manga artist
* Masatoshi Mashima (真島 昌利, born 1962), Japanese musician
* Shozo Majima (真島 省三, born 1963), Japanese politician
Fictional characters:
* Goro Majima (真島 吾朗), character from Like a Dragon
* Taichi Mashima (真島 太一), character from Chihayafuru
# Charles Chiang (disambiguation)

Charles Chiang may refer to:
* Charles Chiang (Chinese: 江昭儀; born 2 August 1943), Taiwanese banker and politician
* Charles Chiang (CEO), (Chinese: 江勝昌; c. 1964 – 7 July 2020), CEO of Micro-Star International