OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zagłębie Steelers

The Zagłębie Steelers are an American football team in Będzin, Zagłębie Dąbrowskie, Poland. They play in the Polish American Football League.

## History

The team was founded in September 2007. In 2008 PLFA season team joined to new created PLFA II. In the next season the Steelers won the league and was promoted to the top league, PLFA I.

## Season-by-season records

| PLFA champions (2006–2007) PLFA I champions (2008–present) | PLFA II champions (2008–present) | Championship Game appearances |
| Season | League | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Ties | Postseason results |
| 2008 | PLFA II | South | 3rd | 2 | 4 | 0 | — |
| 2009 | PLFA II | South | 2nd | 5 | 1 | 0 | Won wildcard (Spartans) 27–7 Won semifinal (Torpedy) 23–20 Won the Final (Tigers) 27–20 |
| 2010 | PLFA I | — | 8th | 1 | 6 | 0 | Won barrage (Fireballs) 37–32 |
| 2011 | PLFA I | — | 9th | 1 | 8 | 0 | Won barrage (Mustangs) 22–8 |

## Honours

* PLFA II Champion: 2009
# Platoon Leader

Platoon Leader may refer to:
* Platoon leader, the officer in charge of a platoon
* Platoon Leader (memoir), a 1985 memoir by James R. McDonough
* Platoon Leader (film), a 1988 film, based on the memoir
# Xylorycta calligramma

Xylorycta calligramma is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1890. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 22–23 mm. The forewings are shining white with all veins marked with rather thick bronzy-fuscous streaks. The hindwings are light grey, with the veins darker, the apex suffused with whitish ochreous.
# The Mannish Boys

The Mannish Boys is an American blues band based in Los Angeles. They play classic blues in West Coast, Texas and Chicago styles.
Founded by bandleader Randy Chortkoff, the band is named after the song "Mannish Boy" by Muddy Waters.
Led by vocalist Finis Tasby, the band consists of all-star veteran members of the West Coast blues scene. The band debuted from Delta Groove Productions in 2004 with the album That Represent Man. The members on the debut CD were Finis Tasby (vocals), Kirk Fletcher (guitar), Franck Goldwasser (guitar), Leon Blue (piano), Tom Leavey (originally on bass guitar), Ronnie James Weber (bass) and June Core (drums). The CD featured guests including Roy Gaines, Paul Oscher, and Mickey Champion. They made appearances at festivals in the U.S., Canada, and also in Europe.
Bobby Jones, a blues and soul vocalist from Chicago came on board as a special guest on Big Plans (2007), and became an official member soon after.
The Mannish Boys Lowdown Feelin' was nominated in the 8th Annual Independent Music Awards for 'Blues Album of the Year'.
Their rendition of the song "Mannish Boy" was featured during the credits at the end of the 2007 romantic comedy movie, What Love Is.
In 2013, Double Dynamite won the Blues Music Award in the 'Traditional Blues Album' category, and the group was also nominated in the 'Band' category. They were nominated in the 'Band of the Year' category again in 2014.

## Discography

* 2004: That Represent Man (Delta Groove Productions)
* 2005: Live & In Demand (Delta Groove Productions)
* 2007: Big Plans (Delta Groove Productions)
* 2008: Lowdown Feelin' (Delta Groove Productions)
* 2010: Shake For Me (Delta Groove Productions)
* 2012: Double Dynamite (Delta Groove Productions)
* 2014: Wrapped Up And Ready (Delta Groove Productions)
# Peñalver

Peñalver is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
The main activities are agriculture and the production of honey.
# Zsurk

Zsurk is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary. Zsurk is essentially a one-street, strip-filled settlement in the northern tip of Nyírség, on the left bank of the Tisa.
It has only two neighbors on the Hungarian side of the border: Záhony on the west and Tiszaszentmárton on the south. It is bordered on the north by Чоп, on the northeast by Тисаашвань and Тисауйфалу, and on the east by Есень, the latter on the right bank of the river in Ukraine.

## Geography

It covers an area of 15.39 km$^2$ (6 sq mi) and had a population of 787 people (2001).

## History

The earliest of the known sources is mentioned in a transcript dated around 1067. From this we know that the ispán Péter of the genus Aba, together with several other localities, donated his property here to the abbey of the century. A special value of the diploma is that it names the church of the village, the chapel erected in honor of St. Martin.
In 1212 II. King Endre donated it to Bánk bán, the chief lord of Bihar county. Already in 1322 it was owned by the Losonczy Bánffy family. In 1353, the Zichy Document Library mentioned its name as Surk. A 15.-16. In the 16th century it belonged to the Losonczi family and to the manor of St. Martin. In 1477, Zsurk became the property of the Lelesz convent, and then became the property of the Count Forgách family. In 1556 it may have had about 65-70 inhabitants. In 1588 58 families of serfs lived here, in 1591 the manor of Szentmárton was acquired by Zsigmond Forgách, from which time it remained the property of the Forgách family until 1945. At the beginning of the 20th century, it had 139 houses and 896, mostly Reformed inhabitants. In 1910, out of 1,027 inhabitants, 1,006 were Hungarians, 18 were Slovaks, 124 were Roman Catholic, 760 Reformed, and 98 Israelite.
# William Lauder

William Lauder may refer to:
* William de Lauder (1380–1425), bishop of Glasgow
* William Lauder (poet) (1520?–1573), poet
* William Lauder (forger) (died 1771), forger
* William P. Lauder (born 1960), president and CEO of the Estée Lauder Companies Inc.
* William Lauder (priest) (died 1868), Anglican dean
* William Preston Lauder (1788–1850), Scottish physician
* William Waugh Lauder (1858–1931), Canadian pianist, music critic and lecturer
# Þorvaldsdóttir

Þorvaldsdóttir is a surname of Icelandic origin, meaning daughter of Þorvald. In Icelandic names, the name is not strictly a surname, but a patronymic. The name refers to:
* Anna S. Þorvaldsdóttir (b. 1977), Icelandic composer
* Jóhanna Bergmann Þorvaldsdóttir, Icelandic farmer
# Zeitzer Landspiegel

Zeitzer Landspiegel ('Zeitz Country Mirror') was a newspaper published from Zeitz, German Democratic Republic 1960–1961. It functioned as the organ of the District Leadership of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany for Kreis Zeitz [de]. The newspaper was succeeded by Zeitzer Rundblick in early 1962.
# Plot on the Stage

Plot on the Stage (Spanish:Intriga en el escenario) is a 1953 Spanish crime film directed by Feliciano Catalán.

## Cast

* Gabriel Alcover as Policía 2º
* Florinda Chico
* Helena Cortesina as Olga
* Elva de Bethancourt as Doncella de servicio
* Victoria del Castillo
* Encarna Fuentes as Mary
* Margarete Genske as Tina Reyes
* José Gomís as Daniel
* Enrique Guitart as Olmedo
* Manuel Guitián as Trombonista
* Casimiro Hurtado as Gitano
* José Isbert as Portero
* Víctor M. Morales as Children
* Manolo Morán as Paco
* Joaquín Palomares
* Gustavo Re as Óscar
* Carmen Rey
* Rosario Royo as Señora del empresario
* Fernando Sancho as Policía 1º
* José Toledano
* Juan Vázquez as Empresario
# Xylorycta atelactis

Xylorycta atelactis is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found on New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 33 mm. The forewings are shining white, with scattered dark fuscous scales and with the costal edge dark fuscous towards the base. There are irregular dark fuscous streaks along the anterior half of the upper margin of the cell, and the posterior half of the lower margin, as well as irregular lines of dark fuscous suffusion along all veins rising from the cell, but not continued to the margin. There is an irregular elongate dark fuscous patch extending along the dorsum from one-fifth to near the tornus, connected in the middle with the anterior extremity of the streak on the lower margin of the cell. There are also some dark fuscous scales on the costa towards the apex. The hindwings are ochreous whitish.
# The Manna (Poussin)

The Manna (French: La Manne), formerly titled The Israelites Gathering Manna in the Desert (Les Israélites recueillant la manne dans le désert), is an oil painting by Poussin, dated to 1638 or 1639, which is now in the Louvre, in Paris. The work is regarded as one of Poussin's most ambitious.

## Description

Scene: a rocky desert, with high cliffs and trees on each side, and the tents of Israel in a valley in background; in middle ground, Moses and Aaron, with people prostrating themselves before them; in foreground, men, women, and children gathering manna.

## Provenance

Painted in Rome in 1638 or 1639 for Paul Fréart de Chantelou; whence passed to Nicolas Fouquet, Superintendent of Finances to Louis XIV. Engraved by G. Chasteau (1680); B. Audran; Bern; H. Testelin.
# Hans von Burghausen

Hans von Burghausen (1350s in Burghausen, Bavaria—10 August 1432) was a German architect. He designed the Church of St Martin, Landshut, and completed it in 1498.
# Zsombó

Zsombó is a village in Csongrád county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 26.9 km$^2$ (10 sq mi) and has a population of 3331 people (2001).
# Ryecroft Hall

Ryecroft Hall is a Grade II listed building in Audenshaw, Tameside, Greater Manchester. Originally a home to several prominent local residents, the hall was ultimately donated to the people of Audenshaw by Austin Hopkinson in 1922 and still serves the local community to the present day.

## History

The land that Ryecroft Hall sits on was once owned by the Earl of Stamford and Warrington and was sold to prominent mill owner James Smith Buckley. Upon his death in 1885 the house was passed to his nephew Abel Buckley the same year he became MP for Prestwich living there until his death in 1908. Ryecroft Hall would ultimately be sold to Austin Hopkinson in 1913.
During the first world war the hall was used as a voluntary hospital with over 100 beds, fitting in with his generous nature he donated the hall to the people of Audenshaw in 1920.

## Present Day

Audenshaw council would ultimately be subsumed by Tameside Council and they currently own the hall which is used by the local community to this very day, as a testament to its history there are two blue plaques on the side of the building. One is of Austin Hopkinson who donated the hall and the other is of Harry Norton Schofield who was awarded the Victoria Cross in the Boer War.
# William Ware (disambiguation)

William Ware (1797–1852) was an American author of historical romances.
William, Willie, or Bill Ware may also refer to:
* William of Ware (fl. 1290–1305), English Franciscan friar
* William Robert Ware (1832–1915), American architect
* W. James Ware (born William James Ware; 1946), American federal judge
* Bill Ware (born 1959), American jazz musician
* Willie Ware (1899–?), American baseball player
# Đorđe Milić (runner)

Đorđe Milić (born 12 October 1972), sometimes spelled as George Milic, is a Serbian retired middle-distance track athlete. He competed for FR Yugoslavia in the men's 1500 meters at two Summer Universiade competitions, in 1997 and 1999. He subsequently moved to the United States where he competed as an elite miler. Officially, his lifetime best in the mile is listed as 4:00.97 according to multiple sources, however it was reported that he once ran 3:57.

## Running career

Milić was mentored by Yugoslav-record holder for the men's 1500 meters, Dragan Zdravković. Milić trained with AK Partizan up until he left Yugoslavia, and by the end of his spell with Partizan's track club, he had posted the club's third fastest men's 1500 meter time in history. At the 1997 Summer Universiade, he finished in seventh overall in the men's 1500 meters. He also made an appearance in the men's 1500 at the 1999 Summer Universiade, although he did not place past the qualifying rounds.
He then moved to the United States, where he trained professionally with West Side Runners (sometimes in meet lists spelled as WSX/WSX TC) in New York City. After a few years of training, he posted a mile time of 4:00.97 at the 2002 New Balance Brunswick Maine Distance Festival, placing sixth in a competitive field which included Graham Hood and Nate Brannen. Milić also ran the mile at the 2003 New Balance Games. Eventually, he would switch clubs and run with Westchester Puma, with whom he won the indoor men's mile at the 2003 GBTC Invitational at Harvard University.

## Later career

He went on to manage a running store in Westchester County, New York. When invited to a debate with a physical therapist on barefoot runners, he expressed skepticism of barefoot running. He refused to sell Vibrams in his store because he felt that they may pose long-term risks to his customers.
# Kinuseo Falls

Kinuseo Falls is a waterfall on the Murray River, which flows through the northern tip of Monkman Provincial Park in the Northern Rockies of British Columbia, Canada. The falls are located south of the community of Tumbler Ridge and northeast of the city of Prince George, though there is no road access from the Prince George side of the Rocky Mountains.
One of the most outstanding features in Monkman Provincial Park, the falls measure 197 feet (60 metres), slightly taller than Niagara Falls, though it doesn't move the same volume of water as Niagara. The falls are located 3 km from the Kinuseo Falls Campground, also in Monkman Provincial Park. There is a trail from the campground to the falls, though many people choose to drive to the falls. The campground is also a departure point for people making further explorations into the park along the Monkman Pass Trail.

## Name origin

   "...on our way down the east branch of the South Pine River (which flows north into the Peace, coming in below Hudson's Hope) we came to a large fall over 200 feet high. These we called Kinoosao Falls (meaning 'fish' in the Cree language) owing to the great numbers of trout both above and below the falls. We gave that name as it seemed most appropriate. We were unable to find anyone who had ever seen or heard of these falls, although some of the Indians had heard of them vaguely....." (February 1920 letter from S.Prescott Fay, Boston, to Geographic Board of Canada; BC file 34275-S#1, Ottawa file 0216).40658

## History

The first written reference to the falls is on the Robert W. Jones 1906 map compiled for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. The Fay expedition of 1914 took the first known photos. Samuel Prescott Fay, American explorer, proposed the name in 1915 and 1920, and was initially spelt on a map as "Kinoosao Falls". Prentiss Gray made the first moving picture in 1927 or 1928.
# Pamela Goldammer

Pamela Goldammer is a Swedish make-up artist. She was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Makeup and Hairstyling for the film Border.

## Selected filmography

* Border (2018; co-nominated with Göran Lundström)
* Little Girl Blue (2023)
# Escadron de Transformation Mirage 2000D 4/3 Argonne

Escadron de Transformation Mirage 4/3 Argonne is a French Air and Space Force (Armée de l'air et de l'espace) Squadron located at BA 133 Nancy – Ochey Air Base, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France which operates the Dassault Mirage 2000D.
# Nindigully

Nindigully is a rural town within the locality of Thallon in the Shire of Balonne, Queensland, Australia.

## Geography

Nindigully is 32.9 kilometres (20.4 mi) north of the town of Thallon, the main town in the locality.
The Moonie River flows south to north passing the town immediately to the west. The Carnarvon Highway passes north to south passing the town immediately to the east; the Barwon Highway has its junction with the Carnarvon Highway to the north-east of the town.

## History

The name Nindigully is said to be a combination of an Aboriginal word (nindi meaning small) and the English word gully. The town presumably takes its name from the Nindi Gully pastoral run operated by Mr Baldwin which existed from at least 1862 although often spelt as Nindigually in its early years.
The Nindigully Pub, built in 1864, is believed to be one of Queensland's longest continually licensed premises. It was a Cobb & Co changing station between the late 19th century and the early 20th century.
The town of Nindigully first appears on a 1908 survey plan.
Nindigully Post Office opened by January 1912 (a receiving office had been open from 1909, originally known as Nindi Gully) and closed in 1974.
Nindi Gully State School opened on 6 March 1922. A notable alumnus was Len Waters (1924–1993) who later became Australia's only First Nations fighter pilot. The school closed circa 1941.
The 1999 Australian film Paperback Hero starring Hugh Jackman and Claudia Karvan was filmed at Nindigully.

## Events

The Nindigully Pig Races and Country Music Festival, and fireworks are held annually on the last Saturday in November. It raises money for the Royal Flying Doctor Service.

## Gallery

* Locality sign (2021).
* Turn-off sign to public hotel (2021).
* Moonie River in flood, in front of the Nindigully public hotel (2021).
* Boomerang indicating the Paperback Hero movie (2021).
* Carnarvon Highway southbound from Nindigully (2021).
# Hillcrest Park (Fullerton)

Hillcrest Park is a 37.8 acres (15 ha) park in Fullerton, California. Opened in 1922, it is the oldest park in the city of Fullerton. The park is located north of Downtown Fullerton and Fullerton College between Brea Boulevard, Harbor Boulevard, Valley View Drive, and Lemon Street. It is operated by the Fullerton Department of Parks and Recreation.
The park is nestled among hilly terrain, offering views to the west and south from its peak. Within the park are a large historic fountain, picnic areas, trails, restrooms, the Hillcrest Stairs, and the Hillcrest Recreation Center.

## Features and amenities

A large historic fountain constructed by the Works Progress Administration in the 1930s is located in the park along Harbor Boulevard. The fountain was inoperable from the 1970s until a major renovation of the park was completed in 2018, which also restored the Great Lawn in front of the fountain, as well as a bridge across Brea Creek.
The Hillcrest Park Duck Pond is located to the north of the historic fountain. The duck pond, which had fallen into disrepair, was restored and improved in renovations in 2020.
Hillcrest Park became a fitness destination following the opening of the Hillcrest Steps in 2017. The wood steps provide access to the peak of Hillcrest Park from Lions Field, a group of softball fields on the western side of the park. Along the steps are staggered small observation decks with benches.

## Korean War Memorial

The Orange County Korean War Memorial is located along the edge of the park near Brea Boulevard. The granite memorial is engraved with the names of all 36,591 U.S. service members who died as a result of their military service during the Korean War. The memorial was unveiled on Veterans Day 2021.
# Émile Ali-Khan

Musood "Émile" Ali-Khan (6 June 1902 – date of death unknown) was a French sprinter. He competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics in the 100 m and 4×100 metre relay events and finished in fifth and second place, respectively. The same year he won the national title in the 100 m and equalled the world record over 60 metres (6.8 s).
Ali-Khan started training in sprint while studying at the Lycée Masséna in Nice. He stopped competing individually in 1921, but continued to run relay races.
Some sources give his date of death as 12 May 1960 but this is actually the day that Prince Aly Khan died.
# Baby (Lloyd Cole song)

"Baby" is a song by English singer, songwriter and musician Lloyd Cole, released in 1996 as the third and final single from his fourth studio album Love Story. The song was written by Cole and produced by Stephen Street, Adam Peters and Cole. It peaked at number 99 in the UK Singles Chart and remains his last top 100 entry to date.

## Background

Speaking of the song and its limited commercial success, Cole recalled in 2005, "I always thought that was one of the better songs [from Love Story] and when it didn't shake the world I guess I may have lowered my expectations, somewhat." Two versions of the CD single featured a photograph of Cole and his son William on the front sleeve. Cole recalled of the photography session, "It was supposed to be for family use only. The record company were not supposed to use that shot."

## Critical reception

Upon its release as a single, Ken Banks of the Press and Journal felt it was a "stirring testament" that "Baby" "remains worth buying" despite being "one of the weaker tracks on Cole's new album". He added that the "quietly enchanting single must surely make its way into the charts even if other tracks on the album actually manage to outshine it". Andrew Hirst of the Huddersfield Daily Examiner wrote, "If your baby won't sleep, a few bars of this lilting lullaby should help."

## Track listing

Cassette single (UK and Europe)
* "Baby" – 3:56
* "Jennifer She Said" (Lloyd Cole and the Commotions) – 3:05
CD single (UK and Europe #1)
* "Baby" – 3:56
* "The Steady Slowing Down of the Heart" – 3:26
* "Baby" (Original Demo) – 3:54
* "Live Lovers Do" (Stephen Street Mix) – 3:58
CD single (UK and Europe #2)
* "Baby" – 3:56
* "My Bag" (Lloyd Cole and the Commotions) – 4:01
* "Jennifer She Said" (Lloyd Cole and the Commotions) – 3:05
* "From the Hip" (Lloyd Cole and the Commotions) – 3:54
CD single (Europe)
* "Baby" – 3:56
* "Jennifer She Said" (Lloyd Cole and the Commotions) – 3:05

## Personnel

Production
* Stephen Street – producer ("Baby", "Like Lovers Do")
* Adam Peters – producer ("Baby", "Baby" (Original Demo))
* Lloyd Cole – producer ("Baby", "The Steady Slowing Down of the Heart", "Baby" (Original Demo), "Like Lovers Do")
* Ian Stanley – producer ("Jennifer She Said", "My Bag", "From the Hip")
* Mick Glossop – mixing ("Baby", "The Steady Slowing Down of the Heart")

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 99 |
# Dynamic/Dialup Users List

A Dial-up/Dynamic User List (DUL) is a type of DNSBL which contains the IP addresses an ISP assigns to its customer on a temporary basis, often using DHCP or similar protocols. Dynamically assigned IP addresses are contrasted with static IP addresses which do not change once they have been allocated by the service provider.
DULs serve several purposes. Their primary function is to assist an ISP in enforcement of its Acceptable Use Policy, many of which prohibit customers from setting up an email server. Customers are expected to use the email facilities of the service provider. This use of a DUL is especially helpful in curtailing abuse when a customer's computer has been converted into a zombie computer and is distributing email without the knowledge of the computer's owner. A second major use involves receivers who do not wish to accept email from computers with dynamically assigned email addresses. They use DULs to enforce this policy. Receivers adopt such policies because computers at dynamically assigned IP addresses so often are a source of spam.
The first DUL was created by Gordon Fecyk in 1998. It quickly became quite popular because it addressed a specific tactic popular with spammers at the time. The DUL subsequently was absorbed by Mail Abuse Prevention System (MAPS) in 1999. When MAPS was no longer a free service, other DNSBLs such as Dynablock, Not Just Another Bogus List (NJABL), and Spam and Open Relay Blocking System (SORBS) began providing lists of dynamically assigned IP addresses.