OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1959–60 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team

The 1959–60 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team represented West Virginia University in the 1959–60 college basketball season. At the time, the Mountaineers were a member of the Southern Conference and coached by Fred Schaus in what proved to be his final year in Morgantown. After the season, he became head coach of the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers, newly relocated from Minneapolis, where he was reunited with his graduated superstar player Jerry West.

## NCAA basketball tournament

* East
** West Virginia 94, Navy 86
** NYU 82, West Virginia 81
The second game against NYU would later be infamous due to the university having at least one player (with potentially two others also being involved) from the university trying to rig the game in favor of West Virginia before later forgetting about it and trying to win the game for NYU. The player in question would later be implicated in the 1961 NCAA University Division men's basketball gambling scandal.

## Team players drafted into the NBA

| Round | Pick | Player | NBA Club |
| 1 | 2 | Jerry West | Minneapolis Lakers |
* The Lakers participated in the draft as the Minneapolis Lakers, but moved to Los Angeles before the start of the 1960–61 season.
# Max Sopacua

Max Sopacua (2 March 1946 – 17 November 2021) was an Indonesian sportscaster and politician. A member of the Democratic Party, he served in the People's Representative Council from 2004 to 2014.
# Margaret Shonekan

Margaret O. Shonekan (born 28 October 1941) is a Nigerian civil servant, she spent much of her career with the West African Examinations Council (WAEC). She was appointed a Federal Civil Service Commissioner from 1 October 1986 until 31 March 1994. She also briefly served as the First Lady of Nigeria from 26 August 1993 until 17 November 1993, during the transitional presidency of her husband, Ernest Shonekan.

## Biography

Margaret Shonekan was born on 28 October 1941 in Gusau, British Nigeria, in present-day Zamfara State. Her parents were Yoruba who had moved from South West Nigeria to Gusau during the late 1930s, where her father worked as a teacher for the Church Mission Society. She attended elementary school at Christ Church Anglican Primary School in Gusau and Peter's Primary School in Minna. She then attended Anglican Girls' School in Orita-Mefa, Ibadan, for one year before enrolling at Anglican Girls' Secondary School in Ilesa (now called St. Margaret's School) from 1954 until 1958. Sheonekan attended Ibadan Grammar School from January 1959 until December 1960.
Shonekan enrolled at University College Ibadan (now called the University of Ibadan) from 1961 until June 1965, when she graduated with Bachelor's of Arts honors degree in history. She later obtained a post-graduate diploma in administration and management from St. Godric's College in London in 1968.
Margaret Shonekan was hired as a Trainee Assistant Registrar by the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) on 1 October 1965. She worked for the WAEC for the majority of her professional career. Shonekan was later appointed deputy registrar of the WAEC from 1 April 1982 until 30 September 1986.
In 1986, Margaret Shonekan left the WAEC upon her appointment to the Federal Civil Service Commission, which oversees the civil service, by the Federal Government of Nigeria. She served as a Federal Civil Service Commissioner from 1 October 1986 until 31 March 1994.
In 1993, Shonekan's husband, Ernest Shonekan, became interim, transitional President of Nigeria. Margaret Shonekan served as First Lady of Nigeria for just 82 days from 26 August 1993 until 17 November 1993. The Shonekan's presidency was cut short when General Sani Abacha staged a coup and overthrew Shonekan on 17 November 1993.
Shonekan rejoined the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) on 1 April 1994 as its senior deputy. She was then hired as the WAEC's Head of National Office on 30 October 1995, defeating five male colleagues who also sought the position. Shonekan served as the Head of National Office at WAEC from 30 October 1995 until her retirement on 30 September 2000. She described her time as Head of National Office as her most difficult years with the WAEC, due to the examination board's lack of adequate funding and its empty treasury at the time. She retired from the WAEC in 2000.
# Halcottsville, New York

Halcottsville is a hamlet in the town of Middletown, Delaware County, New York, United States, on the south shore of Wawaka Lake. It was named for John Halcott (1758-1831), a Revolutionary War soldier from Delaware County. He resided with his son Thomas in Halcottsville until his demise. Halcottsville is located on the East Branch Delaware River and New York State Route 30 5.6 miles (9.0 km) northeast of Margaretville. Halcottsville has a post office with ZIP code 12438. The hamlet has a stop on the excursion Delaware & Ulster Railroad which originates in nearby Arkville and extends north to the village of Roxbury.
The Kelly Round Barn and Old School Baptist Church of Halcottsville are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Psyrassa brevicornis

Psyrassa brevicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# John Willem Gran

Willem Nicolaysen Gran (monastic name: John; 5 April 1920 – 20 March 2008) was the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oslo from 1963 to 1983.

## Life

Gran traveled Europe at the end of the 1930s, with plans to take a degree in opera. When German forces invaded Norway in 1940, he was stuck in Italy and here he met active young Catholics. Though baptised at birth in the Norwegian Protestant Church, he had regarded himself as an atheist, considering Buddhist practice for a brief period. Gran converted to Roman Catholicism in 1941, and was confirmed in St Peter's Basilica.
During World War II, Gran did military service, first stationed in London and then in peacetime he was posted in Norway, where in 1945-1946 he was a liaison officer at Akershus Fortress. During 1946–7, after discharge, he worked in the film industry as assistant director on Operation Swallow, which documented the Norwegian heavy water sabotage.
Gran felt an attraction to the monastic life, and in November 1949 he entered the Cistercian Trappist monastery on Caldey Island off the coast of Pembrokeshire in Wales. He took the name John. After theological studies at the monastery of Scourmont in Belgium, he was ordained a priest in Caldey Abbey in 1957 by Bishop Theodor Suhr OSB from Copenhagen.
Two years later he was sent to Rome for further theological studies and earned a licentiate. From 1960 to 1963 he served in the Order in Rome as a financial administrator. On 27 December 1962 Pope John XXIII named him Coadjutor-Bishop (Assistant Bishop) with the right of succession in Oslo, and titular Bishop of Raphia. On 24 March 1963 he was consecrated in St Olav's cathedral in Oslo. He was appointed as Bishop of Oslo after Jacob Mangers on 13 December 1964, and was in office until 26 November 1983, when he resigned.
As the newly appointed bishop, he was the only Norwegian to participate in the Second Vatican Council in Rome. Gran was a member of the Pontifical Secretariat for Christian Unity until 1970, and a member of the Pontifical Secretariat for Dialogue with Non-believers until 1984. In 1984 he was appointed Commander of the Order of St Olav.
In his later years he lived most of the time on Corsica. Bishop Gran died on 20 March 2008 in Paris, and was buried in Bergen on 3 April 2008. He was the first Catholic bishop to be buried in Bergen since 1522, when Bishop Andor Ketilsson was buried there.

## Second Vatican Council

In 2001 he published "Det annet Vatikankonsil: oppbrudd og fornyelse"(The second Vatican council: departure and renewal), detailing his recollections of the council. He was part of the preparatory commission led by Cardinal Bea, and during the council he held a speech in favor of religious freedom.
# Vaxholm

Vaxholm is a city, urban area and the seat of Vaxholm Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden. It occupies the islands of Vaxön and Kullö in the Stockholm archipelago. The name Vaxholm comes from Vaxholm Fortress, which was constructed in 1549 on the adjacent islet of Vaxholmen.
For historical reasons it has always been referred to as a city, despite the small number of inhabitants, which as of 2020 total was 6,151. Vaxholm Municipality prefers to use the designation Vaxholms stad (City of Vaxholm) for its whole territory, including 64 islets in the Stockholm archipelago, a usage which is somewhat confusing.

## History

Vaxholm Fortress was originally constructed by Gustav Vasa in 1548 to defend Stockholm against shipborne attacks from the east. The fortress lies in the middle of the Kodjupet strait, one of two main routes into Stockholm from the open sea.
The town of Vaxholm, which lies adjacent to the fortress but on the western side of the Kodjupet strait, was established in 1558, when King Gustav Vasa bought some farms from Count Per Brahe the Elder. It later received rights as a merchant town (köping) and in 1652 was granted the Royal Charter. The designated coat of arms reminds of the fortifications as well as shipping industry.
In 1849, the Djurgårdens Ångbåts-Aktie-Bolag introduced a steamboat service from Stockholm to Vaxholm. Through a number of acquisitions and mergers, this company became that known today as Waxholmsbolaget. As a consequence and in the 1860s, Vaxholm became a popular resort town, especially for bathers, and many wooden summer houses were built by people from Stockholm.
It was not until 1912 that houses were allowed to be built from materials other than wood, giving the town a distinctive appearance. In 1926 the town got its first fixed land connection via the single-lane Pålsundsbron bridge that links to the Bogesundslandet peninsular to the south of the town. This was followed in 1965 by the wider Vaxholmsbron bridge that links to the island of Kullö to the north-west of the town, carrying county road 274 [sv] on its way to the mainland.
Until 2020, the urban area of Vaxholm, as defined by Statistics Sweden, was entirely contained within the island of Vaxön. However in that year, the urban area was redefined to include the adjacent island of Kullö.

## Transportation

Vaxholm is situated on an island, but is linked to the Swedish mainland by a series of road bridges, and a bus service connects the town to Stockholm city. The Waxholmsbolaget and other ferry lines also provide boat services to central Stockholm and many of the other islands of the Stockholm archipelago, using a mixture of classic steamers and modern fast passenger ferries.
The Vaxholmsleden [sv] car ferry connects Vaxholm to the island of Rindö across the Kodjupet strait. The Kastellet ferry, an electrically powered cable ferry provides passenger access to Vaxholm Fortress on its islet in the middle of the Kodjupet.

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Vaxholm :
* IFK Vaxholm
* Vaxholms IBF
* Vaxholms TK
* IK Waxholm
* Waxholms KK
# Mazia

Mazia is a monotypic genus of butterflies in the family Nymphalidae that contains the species Mazia amazonica found in South America.

## Subspecies

* M. a. amazonica (Bates, 1864) (Brazil)
* M. a. cocha Lamas, 1905 (Ecuador, Peru)
* M. a. tambopata Lamas, 1995 (Peru)
# Maria Thomson

Maria Thomson (1809 – 21 December 1875) was a New Zealand businesswoman. She established a private school and invested in property in Christchurch in the late nineteenth century.

## Biography

Thomson was born in England and emigrated to New Zealand when she was 43 years old, arriving at Lyttelton on board the Hampshire on 6 May 1853. She purchased two town sections on Oxford Terrace and opened Christchurch Ladies' School on 22 March 1854 in a building called Avon House. She advertised using the name Mrs Charlie Thomson and enrolled both day girls and boarders.
The school was successful and attracted enrolments from Canterbury's leading families, such as Joseph Brittan's daughter Mary Brittan, and the daughter of Judge Henry Barnes Gresson. The school soon grew too large for the Oxford Terrace premises, and re-located several times in its first 10 years. Between 1858 and 1860 Thomson bought four more town sections in Salisbury Street and Park Terrace, and in 1862 built a large house on land in Papanui Road which served as both the school premises and her home. The house was considered the largest house in Christchurch when it was completed.
In 1865 Thomson travelled to England for an extended period, during which time the school was closed. She financed the trip by mortgaging her properties and using her investments in companies such as the Permanent Investment Loan Association. While in England, Thomson wrote and published a book on her travels and life in New Zealand, titled Twelve Years in Canterbury. She returned to Christchurch in 1868 and re-opened her school in Avon House.
Thomson had a stroke in 1875 and died on 21 December of that year at the age of 67. She was buried in the Barbadoes Street Cemetery. Her will, which she had made in October 1875, left the bulk of her estate to Christchurch's Anglican bishop for religious and charitable works. Much of the funds were spent on the establishment and maintenance of Cathedral Grammar School.
After he death, her friends contributed funds for a memorial window in the chapel in the Barbadoes Street Cemetery, and former pupils gathered funds for two memorial windows designed by architect Benjamin Mountfort and placed in the south-eastern corner of the Church of St Michael and All Angels.
# Halcourt, Alberta

Halcourt is a hamlet in northern Alberta, Canada that is under the jurisdiction of the County of Grande Prairie No. 1. It is approximately 40 km (25 mi) west of Grande Prairie.

## History

It was named after Harry Halcourt Walker, an early settler who filed claim in April 1910 as the land was being surveyed for settlement. The first public building was the Halcourt Methodist Church, which opened in 1911. In 1912, Halcourt School District 2835 was formed and classes held in the church until a log school was built kitty-corner from the church in 1914. On May 15, 1913, a post office was established in Thomas Metcalf's home across the road east of the school on Section 33, township 70, range 10, west of the 6th meridian. This was the center of the community until 1917, when the school was moved two miles west to the intersection of ranges 10 and 11, and townships 70 and 71. This was where the community grew, with the addition of Funnell's Store, the District Nurse's Cottage, and Frank Keasis’ blacksmith shop in 1922. About the same time, a cemetery was laid out a half mile south of the church. In 1924, the Orangemen's Hall was built across the road from the school, and in 1938 a Curling Rink beside the hall. During the 1930s the residents created a Sports Ground two miles south on the banks of the Red Willow River. The community also boasted a tennis court, a Literary Society, and Funnell's Orchestra. After 45 years of operation, the school closed in 1957, but the building was retained as a hall operated by the Halcourt Ladies Club. The post office closed in 1962. (4) Today, the historic church and school, as well as the active cemetery mark are within the hamlet.
# Stilbopteryx

Stilbopteryx is a genus of antlions belonging to the family Myrmeleontidae.
The species of this genus are found in Australia.
Species:
* Stilbopteryx albosetosa Riek, 1976
* Stilbopteryx auricornis Kimmins, 1940
* Stilbopteryx costalis Newman, 1838
* Stilbopteryx linearis Navás, 1911
* Stilbopteryx mouldsorum Smithers, 1989
* Stilbopteryx napoleo (Lefèbvre, 1842)
* Stilbopteryx walkeri Kimmins, 1940
# Warrington Bridge

Warrington Bridge is the name given to several historical bridges crossing the River Mersey in the town of Warrington, England. The current structure is the sixth to stand in this location and was constructed 1909–15 by Alfred Thorne & Sons. For centuries Warrington Bridge provided the lowest crossing of the Mersey and thus was of strategic and commercial importance. It is located to the south of the present town centre and linked to it via Bridge Street.

## History

The first recorded reference to Warrington Bridge is in 1285. It was the site of two battles during the English Civil War in 1648 and 1651. The bridge features in Walter Scott's novel Peveril of the Peak (ch 20) set in 1670s where it is described as having been built by Lord Derby.

### Warrington New Bridge

A second road bridge was opened to the east in the 1986, in an attempt to alleviate traffic congestion.
# Sitsiritsit

Sitsiritsit, also known as Sitsiritsit Alibangbang, is a Filipino folk song. This humorous song describes a flirtatious woman threatening a storeowner that the ants are going to get him if he is not going to extend credit, as well as unusual situations of exchanging a child for a doll or bagoong. It is said to have originated during the country's Spanish colonization, as its lyrics suggest the ordinary life during that time. The melody of the song is similar to Fly, Fly the Butterfly, another Filipino folk song but in the English language.

## Popular culture

* In the children's program Batibot, there are two alien puppets named Sitsiritsit and Alibangbang who love discovering new things, places, and people around them.
* In the 1920s, a jazzy version performed with a raspy voice by Vicente Ocampo was popularized on the Manila bodabil circuit.
* In 1962, The Rocky Fellers released "South Pacific Twist", a twist-flavored adaptation of the song by Kal Mann and Dave Appell, on the Parkway label as the B-side to their cover of "Long Tall Sally". Kong Ling, backed by The Fabulous Echoes, released her own version of the song as a single in 1963.
# Eungbongsan

Eungbongsan (응봉산; 應峰山) is the name of several mountains in South Korea:
* Eungbongsan (Gangwon/North Gyeongsang) in the city of Samcheok, Gangwon-do and the county of Uljin, Gyeongsangbuk-do. 999 metres.
* Eungbongsan (Hwachon-myeon, Hongcheon) in Hwachon-myeon and Seoseok-myeon, the county of Hongcheon, Gangwon-do. 868 metres.
* Eungbongsan (Nae-myeon, Hongcheon) in Seoseok-myeon and Nae-myeon, the county of Hongcheon, Gangwon-do. 1103 metres.
* Eungbongsan (Yeongwol) in the county of Yeongwol, Gangwon-do. 1013 metres.
* Eungbongsan (Wonju/Yeongwol) in the city of Wonju and the county of Yeongwol, Gangwon-do. 1095 metres.
* Eungbongsan (Seoul) in the district of Seongdong, Seoul. 81 metres.
* Eungbongsan (South Gyeongsang) in the county of Namhae, Gyeongsangnam-do. 472 metres.
* Eungboksan, aka Eungbongsan, in the counties of Yangyang and Hongcheon, Gangwon-do. 1359 metres.
# John Tucker (MP)

John Tucker (died 1779) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1735 and 1778.
Tucker was the son of Edward Tucker. He married Martha Gollop daughter of George Gollop of Berwick, Dorset.
Tucker was Mayor of Weymouth in 1726 and 1732. He entered Parliament on 28 February 1735 as Member of Parliament for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis when George Bubb Dodington decided to sit for Bridgwater. He succeeded his father in 1739 and like his father, he followed Dodington, joining him to take control of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis from Walpole in 1741. Dodington was a general political fixer. In 1744 Tucker became cashier to Treasurer of the Navy. He did not stand in the 1747 general election because his post became incompatible with a seat in the Commons under the Place Act 1742. He lost his post in 1749, when Dodington joined the Prince of Wales faction. In about 1750 Egmont described him to Frederick as the 'absolute creature' of Dodington.
In 1754 Tucker was Mayor of Weymouth and in the 1754 general election was elected MP for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis.He was appointed Paymaster of the Marines in 1757 and held the post until his death. He was re-elected MP for Weymouth in 1761. In May 1762, a seat was required for George Grenville, and Dodington undertook to persuade Tucker to vacate his seat. Tucker was unwilling and two months later July 1762 Dodington died and Tucker was left in undisputed control at Weymouth. Dodington left all his property at Weymouth and Melcombe Regis to Tucker. Tucker retained control until his death, giving two seats to Government at each general election. He was Mayor of Weymouth again in 1763. In 1768 he was re-elected at Weymouth. He was appointed Keeper of the King's private roads in 1770 and held the post until his death. He was Mayor of Weymouth in 1772. In 1774 he was returned again in at Weymouth but gave up his seat in June 1778 in favour of his nephew Gabriel Steward.
Tucker died on 9 October 1779.
# Wackersberg

Wackersberg is a municipality in the district of Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen in Bavaria in Germany.
# It All Takes Time

It All Takes Time is a 1952 Australian stage play by John Watson. It concerned immigration.
The play was one of a series of dramas on immigration to Australia around this time, others including the radio serial Stranger Come In.
The cast of the original production included Grant Taylor and Aileen Britton. The Daily Telegraph said it "shows a good knowledge of the vernacular and a good insight into the points of view of both old and New Australians." The Sydney Morning Herald critic thought "The play is immature and ill constructed, with crude comedy gags and threadbare platitudes fighting each other for three hours in an attempt to get the upper hand." The Bulletin said the play "has its moments of laughter, but is rather wordy and lacking in action."
It was presented in Melbourne in 1953.

## Premise

Immigrants work at a Sydney plastics factory.
# First Bank Tower

First Bank Tower may refer to:
* 225 South Sixth, Minneapolis, formerly known as First Bank Tower
* First Bank and Trust Tower, New Orleans, more commonly known as the LL&E Tower
* First Canadian Place, Toronto, also known as First Bank Tower
# Göktepe, Çermik

Göktepe is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çermik, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 272 (2022).