OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edechewe

Edechewe (the Fisher-Man) is a folk hero of the Madesi, a Native American tribe of the Pit River region, located in what is now Northern California. Edechewe was born supernaturally from the cone of a sugar pine as the result of a magical rite performed by his father, Ahsoballache. His parents nurture him through infancy, after which his grandmother, To'kis, raises him.
In toddlerhood, Edechewe begins to exhibit extraordinary hunting skills. He grows into an attractive, kindhearted young man. In appearance, character, and ability, he is an exemplar of Madesi manhood.
Under the guidance of the superbeing Annikadel, his adventures culminate in the completion of a mission to propel the Chools (personifications of the sun and moon) into the sky, along with their followers, the North Star and the South Star.
# Federation X

Federation X or "FED X" is an American rock band, originally formed in Bellingham, Washington, founded by Ben Wildenhaus (guitar), Bill Badgley (guitar, vocals), and Beau Boyd (drums) in 1998.

## Career

In 1999, the band released a self-titled LP on its own Molasses Manifesto Records, then followed it in 2001 with American Folk Horror, recorded by Tim Green at Louder Studios in San Francisco and released by Bellingham's Estrus Records. In 2003, Estrus released X Patriot, recorded by Steve Albini at Electrical Audio in Chicago. In 2005, Estrus released Rally Day, recorded by Ryan Anderson at MARS Studio in Bellingham. Wantage USA released Rally Day on vinyl. In 2006, Josh Holland of Dog Shredder joined the band for a West Coast tour and at a recording session at MARS Studio, which produced the songs "Only Fool" and "Chinese Food and Vietnam," released as a 7-inch on Recess Records in 2012. In March 2013, Federation X recorded its fifth studio album with Deaf Nephews recording and producing at Entourage Studios in Los Angeles. Entitled We Do What We Must, it was released in 2013 on Recess Records and the band's own Molasses Manifesto.
Wildenhaus performs solo under the name Ben von Wildenhaus' while Boyd has a side project called Zorbatron. Badgley, under the name William E. Badgley, owns and operates Molasses Manifesto, a company that produces films, books, music, and art and is responsible for the film Kill All Redneck Pricks: A Documentary Film about a Band Called KARP. Badgley also owns and operates The Documentary Center in Bellingham, Washington, and performs with the electronic band Part Wolf.

## Discography
### Albums

* Fighting Words (1998) Cassette-Only, Molasses Manifesto
* Federation X (1999)
* American Folk Horror (2001)
* Z Montany +2, Tour-Only CD, Self-Released with Irritant Records
* X Patriot (2003)
* Rally Day (2005)
* We Do What We Must (2013)

### Singles

* "Only Fool" / "Chinese Food and Vietnam" (2013)
# Avrom Landy

'Avrom Landy (AKA "A. Landy", 1904–1992) was a historian, writer and theorist on American Marxism in the first half of the twentieth century. He was the father of the American artist and researcher Professor Emeritus of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Sonia Landy Sheridan.

## Background

Landy was born in Cleveland Ohio and received a B.A. from Ohio State University and Master of the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Ph.D. in history, philology, the philosophy of language, at Madison University.

## Career

At that time he was appointed to the Daily Worker as editor. He was city editor for the Daily Worker for about two years in the early 1930s. He was co-publisher of International Publishers from 1945 until about 1947, when he left the Communist Party. Landy was an influential Marxist thinker during the 1930s and 1940s, especially through his educational and editorial work, and also through his articles in various leftist journals.
He became educational director of the Communist Party of America, a position he held until 1945. He was the Communist Party candidate for New York State Senate 4th District in 1941.
He taught at both Phi Beta Kappa- Ohio State University and The University of Wisconsin.
Landy orientated his daughter Sonia to become a translator in global politics, and he hired her to do the French research for his new book The United States and the Paris Commune of 1871. His daughter tried to get The Paris Commune published in London, England, but it was rejected. She later got it published in Paris in La Pensee.
With the four time election of President Franklin Roosevelt, Landy joined Earl Browder, head of the CPUSA, in believing that the USA was on its own historical destiny, a democratic mix of socialism and capitalism.

## Legacy

His archives and documents are at the Northwestern University library "A.Landy Collection" and at the Langlois Foundation, along with his daughter Sonia Landy Sheridan archives in the Sonia's Langlois Foundation Generative Systems records in Montreal, Canada.

## Works
### Books

* Marxism and the Democratic Tradition, ASIN: B0014JWIXI, (New York: International Publishers, 1946),
* Marxism and the Woman Question (New York: Worker's Library, 1943).

### Articles

* "A Year of American Slav Unity," The Communist (1943)
# Electoral results for the district of University of Sydney

University of Sydney, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, was created in 1876 and abolished in 1880.
| Election | Member | Party |
| 1876 by | William Windeyer | None |
| 1877 | William Windeyer | None |
| 1879 by | Edmund Barton | None |

## Election results
### Elections in the 1870s
#### 1879 by-election

1879 University of Sydney by-election Tuesday 26 August :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Edmund Barton (elected) | Edmund Barton (elected) | 58 | 60 |
| Arthur Renwick | Arthur Renwick | 38 | 40 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 96 | 100 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | 0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 96 | 57 |

#### 1877

1877 New South Wales colonial election: University of Sydney Tuesday 6 November :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| William Windeyer (re-elected) | William Windeyer (re-elected) | unopposed | |

#### 1876 by-election

1876 University of Sydney by-election Friday 8 September :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| William Windeyer (elected) | William Windeyer (elected) | 49 | 53 |
| Edmund Barton | Edmund Barton | 43 | 47 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 92 | 100 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | 0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 92 | 83 |
# 2014 Cork Junior A Football Championship

The 2014 Cork Junior A Football Championship was the 116th staging of the Cork Junior A Football Championship since its establishment by Cork County Board in 1895. The championship ran from 14 September to 25 October 2014.
The final was played on 25 October 2014 at Páirc Uí Rinn in Cork, between Millstreet and St Finbarr's, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Millstreet won the match by 1–09 to 1–08 to claim their third championship title overall and a first title in 51 years.
Millstreet's Michael Vaughan was the championship's top scorer with 1-13.

## Qualification

| Division | Championship | Representatives |
| Avondhu | North Cork Junior A Football Championship | Kilshannig |
| Beara | Beara Junior A Football Championship | Garnish |
| Carbery | South West Junior A Football Championship | St Mary's |
| Carrigdhoun | South East Junior A Football Championship | Ballygarvan |
| Duhallow | Duhallow Junior A Football Championship | Millstreet |
| Imokilly | East Cork Junior A Football Championship | Glenbower Rovers |
| Muskerry | Mid Cork Junior A Football Championship | Kilmurry |
| Seandún | City Junior A Football Championship | St Finbarr's |

## Championship statistics
### Top scorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Michael Vaughan | Millstreet | 1-13 | 16 | 3 | 5.33 |
| 2 | Paul Harte | St Finbarr's | 2-07 | 13 | 4 | 3.25 |
| 3 | Matthew O'Riordan | Ballygarvan | 1-07 | 10 | 2 | 5.00 |
| 3 | Roy Leahy | St Finbarr's | 1-07 | 10 | 4 | 2.50 |
| 5 | Tony Kelly | Kilshannig | 2-02 | 8 | 2 | 4.00 |
| 5 | Jonathan Buckley | Kilmurry | 0-08 | 8 | 2 | 4.00 |
| 7 | Adam Lyne | St Finbarr's | 2-01 | 7 | 4 | 1.75 |
| 7 | Mark Mllis | Millstreet | 2-01 | 7 | 3 | 2.33 |
| 7 | Killian O'Hanlon | Kilshannig | 0-07 | 7 | 2 | 3.50 |
| 10 | Joe Ryan | Kilmurry | 0-06 | 6 | 2 | 3.00 |
| 10 | Dan McCarthy | Ballygarvan | 0-06 | 6 | 2 | 3.00 |
# 1973–74 South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball team

The 1973–74 South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball team represented the University of South Carolina during the 1973–74 men's college basketball season.
This is Frank McGuire's 10th season as a head coach. They finished the record of 22-5.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 1 | | Toledo | W 74–54 | 1–0 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| December 5 | | Georgia Southern | W 91–78 | 2–0 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| December 8 | | at Michigan State | W 74–63 | 3–0 | Jenison Fieldhouse East Lansing, Michigan |
| December 12 | | DePauw | W 104–55 | 4–0 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| December 22 | | at Indiana | L 71–84 | 4–1 | Assembly Hall Bloomington, Indiana |
| December 27 | | vs. Alabama | L 75–77 | 4–2 | |
| December 28 | | vs. Eastern Kentucky | W 73–58 | 5–2 | |
| January 2 | | Texas Tech | W 81–65 | 6–2 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| January 5 | | Marquette | W 60–58 | 7–2 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| January 9 | | Lafayette | W 84–63 | 8–2 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| January 12 | | Manhattan | W 75–61 | 9–2 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| January 16 | | vs. Davidson | L 59–70 | 9–3 | Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, NC |
| January 19 | | Penn | W 67–57 | 10–3 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| January 24 | | at Fordham | W 79–63 | 11–3 | Madison Square Garden New York, NY |
| January 26 | | vs. Seton Hall | W 75–74 | 12–3 | Madison Square Garden New York, NY |
| January 30 | | Niagara | W 85–60 | 13–3 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| February 4 | | Canisius | W 76–58 | 14–3 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| February 6 | | at Villanova | W 63–47 | 15–3 | Villanova Field House Delaware County, Pennsylvania |
| February 9 | No. 13 | Dayton | W 81–68 | 16–3 | Carolina Coliseum (11,983) Columbia, SC |
| February 13 | | at Georgia Tech | W 82–73 | 17–3 | Alexander Memorial Coliseum Atlanta, Georgia |
| February 16 | | Notre Dame | L 68–72 | 17–4 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| February 20 | | Virginia Tech | W 82–71 | 18–4 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| February 24 | | at Duquesne | W 67–57 | 19–4 | Civic Arena Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| February 27 | | Pittsburgh | W 67–50 | 20–4 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| March 2 | | at Houston | W 104–86 | 21–4 | Hofheinz Pavilion Houston, Texas |
| March 5 | | at Creighton | W 78–69 | 22–4 | Omaha Civic Auditorium Omaha, Nebraska |
| March 9 | | vs. Furman NCAA Tournament • First Round | L 69–75 | 22–5 | Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||

## Team players drafted into the NBA

| Round | Pick | Player | NBA Club |
| 1 | 12 | Brian Winters | Los Angeles Lakers |
# Bailey W. Diffie

Bailey Wallys Diffie (June 27, 1902 – January 12, 1983) was an American historian and teacher of Latin American and Iberian history who focused on Portuguese maritime and colonial history.

## Biography

Diffie was born on June 27, 1902, in Detroit, Texas, in the Red River Country. He was the son of a small town lawyer and grew up on a farm. He soon learned Spanish, having studied both Spanish and history at Texas Christian University. He graduated from Southeastern Teachers College in Durant, Oklahoma, in 1923. An early interest in East Asia turned to the Iberian World after taking a Summer course with Edward Everett Dale in 1924. Having sailed to Europe as an apprentice seaman, he returned to TCU and completed an M.A. in 1926. In August 1927 he began to study at the University of Madrid, having spent three years in Spain and France; he received a doctoral degree from Madrid in 1929.
After initially teaching at Texas Christian from 1926 to 1927, Diffie began teaching at the City College of New York in 1930, a position he held for thirty-eight years, with visiting professorships to Yale University, New York City University and Columbia University. He began to write on history by the mid-1930s. He wrote several books and articles on Latin American and Iberian history. He published his historical study Latin American Civilization: Colonial Period in 1945. He was both professor emeritus at City College and a visiting professor at the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Published works

* New Governments in Europe (1934)
* Latin-American Civilization: Colonial Period (1945)
* A History of Colonial Brazil: Fifteen Hundred to Seventeen Ninety-Two (1947)
* Prelude to Empire: Portugal Overseas Before Henry the Navigator (1963)
* Foundations of the Portuguese Empire 1415-1580 (1977)
* History of Colonial Brazil, 1500-1792 (1987)
# American Colonies

American Colonies: The Settling of North America is a book about early American history by Alan Taylor, first published on November 12, 2001, by Viking Press. It is the first volume of the Penguin History of the United States.
The book is divided into three major parts: "Encounters", "Colonies", and "Empires". These sections discuss, respectively, the colonial encounter between European settlers and the Indigenous peoples in North America, including through colonial projects such as New Spain; colonies such as the New England Colonies and the province of Carolina; and imperial domains including New France and British America. American Colonies rejects American exceptionalism, focusing on slavery and the displacement and depopulation of Indigenous peoples. It employs the methods of social history and environmental history, among other approaches.
Andrew Cayton describes the book as a "balanced synthesis" of a trend in historical scholarship emphasizing the pluralism and diversity of colonial-era North America, a place in which Indigenous people of the Americas and enslaved Africans, as well as Europeans, created novel social arrangements. A starred review in Publishers Weekly likewise noted that American Colonies "challenges traditional Anglocentric interpretations of colonial history by focusing more evenly on the myriad influences on North America's development". Osita Nwanevu, in a retrospective review of American Colonies along with Taylor's later works American Revolutions and American Republics, noted that American Colonies is organized in a more conventional, chronological manner than the other two, which focus on themes.
# 1982 Montreal Concordes season

The 1982 Montreal Concordes finished the season in fourth place in the East Division with a 2–14 record and missed the playoffs. After the Montreal Alouettes folded after the 1981 season, the CFL awarded Expos owner Charles Bronfman a replacement franchise, the Montreal Concordes. Bronfman retained the Alouettes' history and records, along with the CFL rights to the Alouettes players.

## Preseason

| Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| A | June 10 | at Toronto Argonauts | L 11–20 | 0–1 | Exhibition Stadium | 26,329 |
| B | June 16 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 9–31 | 0–2 | Olympic Stadium | 6,749 |
| C | June 22 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 13–26 | 0–3 | Olympic Stadium | 7,665 |
| D | June 29 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 13–31 | 0–4 | Lansdowne Park | 14,997 |

## Regular season
### Standings

East Divisionviewtalkedit :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | Pts | PF | PA | Div | Stk | |
| Toronto Argonauts | 16 | 9 | 6 | 1 | 19 | 426 | 426 | 4–2 | W2 | Details |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 16 | 8 | 7 | 1 | 17 | 396 | 401 | 5–1 | W1 | Details |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 16 | 5 | 11 | 0 | 10 | 267 | 518 | 2–4 | L1 | Details |
| Montreal Concordes | 16 | 2 | 14 | 0 | 4 | 241 | 506 | 1–5 | L7 | Details |

### Schedule

| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | 1 | July 16 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 0–36 | 0–1 | Olympic Stadium | 14,700 |
| 3 | 2 | July 23 | at Toronto Argonauts | L 13–16 | 0–2 | Exhibition Stadium | 31,875 |
| 4 | 3 | July 29 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 5–55 | 0–3 | Lansdowne Park | 18,991 |
| 5 | 4 | Aug 6 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 21–10 | 1–3 | Olympic Stadium | 17,762 |
| 6 | 5 | Aug 15 | at Edmonton Eskimos | L 8–46 | 1–4 | Commonwealth Stadium | 56,354 |
| 7 | 6 | Aug 22 | vs. BC Lions | L 9–45 | 1–5 | Olympic Stadium | 15,208 |
| 8 | 7 | Aug 27 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | L 30–31 | 1–6 | Olympic Stadium | 12,268 |
| 9 | 8 | Sept 6 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 9–28 | 1–7 | Ivor Wynne Stadium | 17,370 |
| 10 | 9 | Sept 12 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 16–13 | 2–7 | Olympic Stadium | 14,111 |
| 11 | 10 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 12 | 10 | Sept 25 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 16–19 | 2–8 | Winnipeg Stadium | 24,462 |
| 13 | 11 | Oct 2 | vs. Toronto Argonauts | L 9–25 | 2–9 | Olympic Stadium | 15,622 |
| 14 | 13 | Oct 9 | at Calgary Stampeders | L 24–34 | 2–10 | McMahon Stadium | 24,599 |
| 15 | 13 | Oct 16 | vs. Edmonton Eskimos | L 39–53 | 2–11 | Olympic Stadium | 16,375 |
| 16 | 14 | Oct 24 | at Saskatchewan Roughriders | L 20–25 | 2–12 | Taylor Field | 26,470 |
| 17 | 15 | Oct 31 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 32–34 | 2–13 | Olympic Stadium | 17,179 |
| 18 | 16 | Nov 6 | at BC Lions | L 16–32 | 2–14 | Empire Stadium | 15,071 |
# 1924–25 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team

The 1924–25 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team represented Princeton University in intercollegiate college basketball during the 1924–25 NCAA men's basketball season. The head coach was Albert Wittmer and the team captain was Stephen Cleaves. The team played its home games in the University Gymnasium on the university campus in Princeton, New Jersey. The team was the winner of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League (EIBL) and is considered the retroactive national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.
The team posted a 21–2 overall record and a 9–1 conference record. Its only two losses came in road games against Westminster College by a 25–23 margin in the third game of the season on December 27, 1924, and against the Penn Quakers in the final game of the season on March 14, 1925, by a 29–28 score.
Two-time All-American Arthur Loeb set numerous records, including the school record for career free throws made (342) that would stand until Harold Haabestad, Jr. totaled 376 during his career that ended with the 1954–55 season.
# 2012 in webcomics

Notable events of 2012 in webcomics.

## Events

* Chang Kim launches Tapastic in October 2012.
* Andrew Hussie's Hiveswap becomes the most successful webcomic-related Kickstarter project of all time, raising over US$2,000,000.

### Awards

* Eagle Awards, "Favourite Web-Based Comic" won by Warren Ellis and Paul Duffield's FreakAngels.
* Eisner Awards, "Best Digital Comic" won by Mike Norton's Battlepug.
* Harvey Awards, "Best Online Comics Work" won by Kate Beaton's Hark! A Vagrant.
* Ignatz Awards, "Outstanding Online Comic" won by Jillian Tamaki's SuperMutant Magic Academy.
* Joe Shuster Awards, "Outstanding Web Comics Creator" won by Emily Carroll.
* Reuben Awards, "On-Line Comic Strips" won by Jonathan Rosenberg's Scenes from a Multiverse.
* Aurora Awards, "Best Graphic Novel" won by Tarol Hunt's Goblins.
* Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story won by Ursula Vernon's Digger.

### Webcomics started

* January 2 — Polar by Victor Santos
* January 25 — As the Crow Flies by Melanie Gillman
* January 25 — O Human Star by Blue Delliquanti
* March 14 — The Young Protectors by Alex Woolfson
* April 18 — Mob Psycho 100 by One
* May 21 — Snarlbear by Natalie Riess
* June 17 — Junior Scientist Power Hour by Abby Howard
* June — Nimona by ND Stevenson
* July – August — The Cliff by Oh Seong-dae
* August 8 — Thunderpaw: In the Ashes of Fire Mountain by Jen Lee
* September 5 — About Death by Sini and Hyuno
* September 25 — Framptown by Josh Roepe
* The Property Of Hate by Sarah Jolley
* Ability by Son Jae-ho and Lee Gwang-su
* Ava's Demon by Michelle Czajkowski
* It's Geek 2 Me by Francis Cleetus
* MediaEntity by Emilie Tarascou and Simon Kansara
* Misaeng by Yoon Tae-ho
* Strong Female Protagonist by Brennan Lee Mulligan and Molly Ostertag
* Soul Cartel by Kim Eun-hyo and Kim Yeong-ji
* Yarichin Bitch Club by Ogeretsu Tanaka

### Webcomics ended

* Theater Hopper by Tom Brazelton, 2002 – 2012
* Rob and Elliot by Clay and Hampton Yount, 2004 – 2012
* Sin Titulo by Cameron Stewart, 2007 – 2012
* Along with the Gods by Joo Ho-min, 2010 – 2012
* Bucko by Jeff Parker and Erika Moen, 2011 – 2012
* Artifice by Alex Woolfson, 2011 – 2012
# Avrom I. Medalia

Avrom Izak Medalia (3 February 1923 – 20 June 2002) was a Cabot scientist known for contributions to understanding electrical conductivity and dynamic properties of carbon black filled rubbers

## Education

Medalia was a graduate of the Boston Latin School. In 1942, he received the A.B. degree in chemistry from Harvard University. He then studied synthetic rubber and emulsion polymerization under I. M. Kalthoff at the University of Minnesota, receiving a Ph.D. in analytical chemistry in 1948.

## Career

Medalia's first post-academic position was with the Brookhaven National Laboratory from 1949 to 1952. He was associate director of sponsored research at Boston University from 1952 to 1955. He started at Cabot in 1956 and continued there until his retirement in 1984. At Cabot, he held various positions in research and management.
His most cited work concerned the effect of carbon black on the dynamic properties of rubber, in particular the Payne effect. He also did highly influential work on the electrical conductivity of carbon black filled rubber.
In 1978, he was awarded the Gold Medal of the Plastics and Rubber Institute. He was the 1987 recipient of the Melvin Mooney Distinguished Technology Award.