OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam Hargraves

Samuel Raymond Hargraves (born October 27, 1976) is an American college basketball coach who is currently serving as the head coach of the Olivet Comets men's basketball team, a role he has held since 2019.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Alma Scots (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (2011–2019) ||||||
| 2011–12 | Alma | 9–16 | 5–9 | 6th | |
| 2012–13 | Alma | 9–16 | 4–10 | 6th | |
| 2013–14 | Alma | 7–18 | 6–8 | 5th | |
| 2014–15 | Alma | 11–15 | 9–5 | 4th | |
| 2015–16 | Alma | 24–7 | 12–2 | 2nd | NCAA Division III Elite Eight |
| 2016–17 | Alma | 12–14 | 8–6 | 4th | |
| 2017–18 | Alma | 8–17 | 5–9 | 7th | |
| 2018–19 | Alma | 5–21 | 4–10 | T–6th | |
| Alma: | Alma: | 85–125 (.405) | 53–59 (.473) | | |
| Olivet Comets (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (2019–present) ||||||
| 2019–20 | Olivet | 6–19 | 3–11 | 8th | |
| 2020–21 | Olivet | 2–16 | 1–5 | 7th | |
| 2021–22 | Olivet | 7–19 | 4–10 | | |
| Olivet: | Olivet: | 15–44 (.254) | 8–26 (.235) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 100–169 (.372) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Geometric algebra (disambiguation)

In mathematics, a geometric algebra is a specific algebraic structure. The term is also used as a blanket term for the theory of geometric algebras.
Geometric algebra may also refer to:
* Algebraic geometry
* Algebraic geometry and analytic geometry
* Analytic geometry
* Éléments de géométrie algébrique, a 1960-7 book by Alexander Grothendieck
* Clifford algebra
* Geometric Algebra (book), a 1957 book by Emil Artin
* Greek geometric algebra
# George Moffett Harrison

George Moffett Harrison (February 14, 1847 – November 22, 1923) was an American lawyer and judge who served for 22 years as a justice of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals (later named the Supreme Court of Virginia).
Harrison served briefly as the President of the Court from November 16, 1916, to March 6, 1917, before his resignation from the judiciary.

## Biography
### Early years

George Moffett Harrison was born at Staunton, Virginia, on February 14, 1847. His father was Henry Harrison, of West Hill, near Staunton and his mother was Jane St. Clair Cochran.
Harrison received his early education from his father. At age 16, during the American Civil War, he enlisted in the Signal Corps of the Confederate Army. Harrison later joined a military company of Augusta County boys, all under age 18. He was later transferred to the Fredericksburg Artillery, where he served until the end of the war. His messmate in the artillery, John D. Goolrick, wrote of Harrison, "loyally, lovingly, patriotically he served the cause of the Confederacy until taps were sounded over our hopes at Appomattox. There was no braver soldier under the Stars and

### Law career

After the war, Harrison returned home and resumed his studies, then taught school for two years,. In 1869 he entered the University of Virginia Law School. Upon completing law course, he opened his office in Staunton.
For several years Harrison worked with Hon. Henry St. George Tucker, III, in the Harrison & Tucker law practice. While a lawyer, Harrison, he took an active interest in politics, though he never sought nor held a political office. He was an advisor to the local Democratic party.
In 1894, the Virginia General Assembly appointed Harrison to the newly formed Supreme Court of Appeals. Harrison was the youngest member of this court. He had been on the court only a few months when he wrote the opinion in Nicholas v. Commonwealth, 91 Virginia Report 741. In 1915, Harrison became the president of the court.
On March 1, 1917, Harrison retired at age 70. At his retirement, Judge James Keith, wrote of him, "during his long service upon the bench he delivered many opinions of great importance which will serve as precedents and constitute a valuable contribution to the law of the State. His opinions are written in a most attractive style, displaying a clear and comprehensive grasp of his subject and an admirable accuracy and lucidity of statement and a soundness of judgement rarely found in combination."

## Personal

Harrison was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Staunton and for years a vestryman of his parish.
He was married September 23, 1874, at Bellefield, Wythe County, Virginia, to Betty Montgomery Kent. Their children were Mrs. Hon. James Quarles and Mrs. Clarke Worthington (Rose), of Staunton, and Joseph Kent Harrison of Butler, Pa. One of his descendants is actor Edward Norton.
Harrison died in Stuanton on November 22, 1923.
# Tamboo!

Tamboo! is an album by Les Baxter, His Chorus and Orchestra. It was released in 1955 on the Capitol label (catalog nos. T-655).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular albums chart on January 28, 1956, peaked at No. 6, and remained on that chart for two weeks.
AllMusic later gave the album a rating of four-and-a-half stars. Reviewer Jo-Ann Greene wrote: "It's brilliantly done, and helped to broaden American minds and widen musical views."

## Track listing

Side 1
* "Simba"
* "Oasis of Dakhla"
* "Maracaibo"
* "Tehran"
* "Pantan"
* "Havana"
Side 2
* "Mozambique"
* "Wotuka"
* "Cuchibamba"
* "Batumba"
* "Rio"
* "Zambezi"
# Karchovsko

Karchovsko is a village in Kirkovo Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# The Mighty Nach Live

The Mighty Nach Live is the third audio release of Scottish band Albannach. It was intermittently live-recorded in 2007 while the band traveled throughout Scotland and North America.

## Track listing

| Track Number | Track Name | Vocalist |
| 1 | "Pictavia's Pride" | none |
| 2 | "Rampant's Revenge" | none |
| 3 | "Ancestors" | Jacquie Holland |
| 4 | "In Bed With Quinsy" | none |
| 5 | "The Gael" | none |
| 6 | "Hooligan's Holiday" | none |
| 7 | "Scotland Is Her Name" | Jacquie Holland |
| 8 | "Burlin" | none |
| 9 | "Tweedle Dee Tweedle Dum" | none |
| 10 | "Intro To Finalé" | none |
| 11 | "Hornpipes From Hell" | Albannach |

## Credits

* Jamesie Johnston – Bass drum, vocals, bodhrán
* Donnie MacNeill – Bagpipes, drums
* Jacquie Holland – Drums, percussion, vocals
* Kyle Gray – Lead drum
* Aya Thorne – Bodhrán, percussion
* Davey 'Ramone' Morrison – Bodhrán, vocals, whistles
* Andy Malkin – Engineering, additional instruments
* Mick MacNeil – Production
# Saab

Saab or SAAB may refer to:

## Brands and enterprises

* Saab AB, a Swedish aircraft, aerospace and defence company, still known as SAAB, and together with subsidiaries as Saab Group
** Datasaab, a former computer company, started as spin off from Saab AB
* Saab Automobile, a former Swedish automobile manufacturer, formerly a division of Saab AB
** SaabO, a caravan (camper/travel trailer) produced by Saab Automobile from 1964 to 1968
* Saab-Scania, the former corporate group formed by Saab AB and Scania-Vabis

## People with the surname

* Alejandro Saab (born 1994), American voice actor
* Alex Saab (born 1971), Colombian businessman charged with money laundering
* Elie Saab (born 1964), Lebanese fashion designer
* Hassan Saab (1922–1990), Lebanese diplomat and political scientist
* Jocelyne Saab (1948–2019), Lebanese filmmaker
* Karim Saab (born 2001), Venezuelan footballer
* Tarek William Saab (born 1963), Venezuelan politician
* Tarek Saab (businessman), candidate on The Apprentice
* Valeska Saab (born 1984), Ecuadorian beauty queen and politician
* Jason Saab (born 1999), Australian rugby league player

## Other uses

* Student African American Brotherhood, a US student organization
# Superorganism (Mickey Hart Band album)

Superorganism is an album by the Mickey Hart Band, a musical group led by former Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart. It was released by 360° Productions on August 13, 2013.
On Superorganism, musicians singing and playing instruments such as guitar, bass, keyboards, and various drums combined their music with sounds created using Hart's own brain waves. The brain wave sounds were created by using computers to change electrical impulses from an EEG cap into audible frequencies.
The lyrics for four of the songs were written by Robert Hunter, who wrote the words for many Grateful Dead songs.
In the album liner notes, Hart wrote, "A superorganism is a complex organism composed of many smaller organisms.... A band is a superorganism, so is the universe. For the last few years I have been creating music from the source sounds of the cosmos and now the body. These sounds are noise — harsh, strange — and it is only after dancing with their essence face to face that music can be created."

## Track listing

* "Falling Stars" (Mickey Hart, Ben Yonas, Crystal Monee Hall, Dave Schools, Robert Hunter) – 6:01
* "The Sermon" (Hart, Yonas, Schools, Andre Pessis, Hunter) – 4:42
* "Chabadas" (Hart, Yonas, Hall, Schools, Pessis, Zakir Hussain, Hunter) – 6:16
* "Don't Let Your God Down" (Hart, Yonas, Hall, Pessis, Cliff Goldmacher, Giovanni Hidalgo, Hussain, Reya Hart) – 6:14
* "I Want It Back" (Hart, Yonas, Pessis, Hidalgo, Hussain) – 8:15
* "Aliromba O Saro" (Hart, Yonas, Jonah Sharp, Pessis, Hussain, Hunter) – 5:55
* "Rage On" (Hart, Yonas, Hall, Schools, Hidalgo) – 5:44
* "Mind Your Head" (Hart, Yonas, Hall, Sharp, Sikiru Adepoju, Hidalgo, Hussain) – 5:57
* "Bully Boy" (Hart, Yonas, Hall, Schools, Hidalgo) – 4:38
* "Ghost Rider" (Hart, Yonas, Hall, Sharp, Adepoju, Hidalgo) – 6:48

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Mickey Hart – drums, percussion, vocals, brain waves
* Sikiru Adepoju – percussion
* Joe Bagale – guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Crystal Monee Hall – vocals
* Ian "Inkx" Herman – drums
* Giovanni Hidalgo – percussion
* Zakir Hussain – percussion
* Chris Kelley – vocals
* Steve Kimock – guitar
* Gawain Mathews – guitar
* Reed Mathis – bass
* Dave Schools – bass
* Jonah Sharp – keyboards
* Greg Shutte – drums
* Adam Theis – bass
* African Showboyz – additional percussion

### Production

* Produced by Mickey Hart, Ben Yonas
* Recording engineer: Ben Yonas
* Assistant engineers: Alex McGraw, Noa Yonas
* Additional engineering: John Paul McClean
* Mastering: Brad Blackwood
* Musicology consultant: Fredric Lieberman
* Graphic design: Malea Clark-Nicholson
* Lettering: Roxanne Smith
* Photography: John Werner
# Susan L. Marquis

Susan L. Marquis is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. According to her biography on the Princeton University website, “She teaches and writes on new approaches to public policy and policy analysis with the intent of affecting change in our communities through the combined efforts of the government, nonprofit, philanthropic, and private sectors.”
Marquis was previously the Frank and Marcia Carlucci Dean of the Frederick S. Pardee RAND Graduate School. She held this position from January 1, 2009, to September 30, 2021. She was also the vice president for innovation at RAND Corporation from 2012 to 2021. While at RAND, she was also chair of the advisory council for the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs.
Marquis received her Master’s in Public and International Affairs and PhD. from the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs (formerly the Woodrow Wilson School). She served as Assistant Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Resources, Requirements, and Assessment for the U.S. Navy and also worked for the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Marquis was later vice president and corporate officer at LMI, a not-for-profit government consulting firm. She was a visiting fellow at the University of Cambridge, and a non-resident senior fellow at the Fox Leadership Institution, University of Pennsylvania. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Pacific Council on International Policy. Marquis is a founding member of the Board of Directors, Economics of National Security Association and served on the U.S. Navy’s Board of Advisors to the Naval Postgraduate School and the Naval War College.
Since 2014, she has focused research on the Fair Food Program and the Coalition of Immokalee Workers. She is the author of Unconventional Warfare: Rebuilding U.S. Special Operations Forces (1997) and a book on the CIW, I Am Not a Tractor! How Florida Farmworkers Took On the Fast Food Giants and Won, published by Cornell University Press in December 2017. She discussed her book and the CIW at the Aspen Institute in February 2018 and at the L.A Times Festival of Books in April 2018. She has also penned commentaries relating the topic to other current news, such as the #MeToo movement.
Early in her career, Marquis was active in the Washington, D.C, music scene, managing The Slickee Boys, DJing at the original 9:30 Club, and promoting straight-edge punk concerts.
# 1973–74 Duleep Trophy

The 1973–74 Duleep Trophy was the 13th season of the Duleep Trophy, a first-class cricket tournament contested by five zonal teams of India: Central Zone, East Zone, North Zone, South Zone and West Zone.
North Zone won the title, defeating Central Zone in the final.

## Results

| Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | South Zone | South Zone | | | | |
| | | | Central Zone | Central Zone | C | | | |
| South Zone | South Zone | FIL | Central Zone | Central Zone | C | | | |
| East Zone | East Zone | | | | | | | |
| East Zone | East Zone | | | | | Central Zone | Central Zone | |
| | | | | | | North Zone | North Zone | W |
| | | | West Zone | West Zone | | | | |
| | | | North Zone | North Zone | FIL | | | |

### Final

* 7–10 December 1973 Scorecard
* North Zone won by 76 runs Brabourne Stadium, Bombay
* North Zone won the toss and elected to bat.
# 1970 NCAA men's volleyball tournament

The 1970 NCAA men's volleyball tournament was the first annual tournament to determine the national champion of NCAA men's college volleyball. The tournament was played at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles, California.
UCLA defeated Long Beach State in the championship match (3 sets to 0) to win their first national title. UCLA's Dane Holtzman was named Most Outstanding Player of the tournament.

## Qualification

Until the creation of the NCAA Men's Division III Volleyball Championship in 2012, there was only a single national championship for men's volleyball. As such, all NCAA men's volleyball programs (whether from the University Division, or the College Division) were eligible. A total of 4 teams were invited to contest this championship.
| Team | Appearance | Last Bid |
| Ball State | 1st | Never |
| Long Beach State | 1st | Never |
| UCLA | 1st | Never |
| UC Santa Barbara | 1st | Never |

## Results
### Round robin

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | Pts | SW | SL | SR | SPW | SPL | SPR |
| 1 | UCLA | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 6 | 1 | 6.000 | 103 | 54 | 1.907 |
| 2 | Long Beach State | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 5 | 2 | 2.500 | 91 | 88 | 1.034 |
| 3 | Ball State | 3 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 0.400 | 71 | 99 | 0.717 |
| 4 | UC Santa Barbara | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 0.167 | 72 | 95 | 0.758 |
| Date | Time | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Total |
| – | – | UCLA | 2–0 | UC Santa Barbara | 15–6 | 15–10 | | 30–16 |
| – | – | Ball State | 0–2 | Long Beach State | 15–11 | 17–15 | | 32–26 |
| – | – | Ball State | 0–2 | UCLA | 4–15 | 6–15 | | 10–30 |
| – | – | Long Beach State | 2–0 | UC Santa Barbara | 15–9 | 15–10 | | 19–30 |
| – | – | Ball State | 2–1 | UC Santa Barbara | 15–9 | 5–15 | 15–13 | 35–37 |
| – | – | Long Beach State | 1–2 | UCLA | 12–15 | 15–13 | 8–15 | 35–43 |

### Bracket

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship | Championship |
| 1 | UCLA (3) | 15 | 15 | 15 | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | UC Santa Barbara (0) | 10 | 13 | 8 | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | UC Santa Barbara (0) | 10 | 13 | 8 | | 1 | UCLA (3) | 15 | 15 | 15 | | |
| | | | | | | 2 | Long Beach State (0) | 7 | 4 | 8 | | |
| 2 | Long Beach State (3) | 16 | 6 | 15 | 15 | 2 | Long Beach State (0) | 7 | 4 | 8 | | |
| 3 | Ball State (1) | 14 | 15 | 10 | 6 | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | | | | 4 | UC Santa Barbara (2) | 15 | 15 | | | |
| | | | | | | 3 | Ball State (0) | 4 | 4 | | | |

## All tournament team

* Dane Holtzman, UCLA (Most Outstanding Player)
* Kirk Kilgour, UCLA
* Ed Becker, UCLA
* Dodger Parker, Long Beach State
* Craig Foley, Long Beach State
* Tom Bonynge, UC Santa Barbara
# Ritter Collett

Charles Ritter Collett (June 14, 1921 – September 25, 2001), known as Ritter Collett, was a sports editor and columnist for the Dayton Journal-Herald and Dayton Daily News for over 50 years.
Collett, a native of Ironton, Ohio, was the son of Katherine Ritter Collett and Charles L. Collett, the publisher of the Ironton Tribune. He began his career in 1946 for the then-Dayton Journal. After the Journal merged with the Herald in 1948, Collett became the sports editor for the Journal-Herald until 1986, when the paper merged with the Dayton Daily News, and he became sports editor and columnist for that paper.
Collett, along with Bob Prince and Jim Enright created the Hutch Award in honor of Cincinnati Reds manager Fred Hutchinson, awarded by Major League Baseball to an active player who best exemplifies the fighting spirit and competitive desire to win. Collett, a member of the Baseball Writers' Association of America since 1947, was awarded the J. G. Taylor Spink Award by the BBWAA in 1991.
Ritter died in September 2001, following neurosurgery.
# Five Corners, Jersey City

Five Corners is a neighborhood located at the intersection of Summit Avenue, Newark Avenue, and Hoboken Avenue in Jersey City, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, and is situated in the northeastern portion of the larger Journal Square district. The name of the intersection is used for the neighborhood radiating from the crossing, which is adjacent to the Hilltop, just south of Bergen Arches and The Divided Highway.
In the 19th century, the area was the crossroads where Newark Plank Road descended to either Hoboken or Paulus Hook, while Summit Avenue traveled north thorough Bergen Woods or south through Bergen Square to Communipaw.
Five Corners is where the county seat of Hudson County is located. The Hudson County Courthouse is at Newark and Baldwin Avenues.40°43′53″N 74°3′29″W﻿ / ﻿40.73139°N 74.05806°W﻿ / 40.73139; -74.05806﻿ (Hudson County Courthouse). The Hudson County Administration Building, at 595 Newark Avenue, is home to many county agencies and departments. The Five Corners Branch of the Jersey City Free Public Library is sited on the intersection itself. The (original) Jersey City High School, now William L. Dickinson High School, at 2 Palisade Avenue 40°43′48″N 74°3′16″W﻿ / ﻿40.73000°N 74.05444°W﻿ / 40.73000; -74.05444﻿ (Jersey City High School)) is nearby.
The Journal Square Transportation Center, providing train (PATH) and bus (mostly from NJ Transit) service, lies just south of the intersection on Summit Avenue. India Square is located just west along Newark Avenue at Kennedy Boulevard. The many stores around the intersection create a Little Manila, including one of the first Filipino American groceries, Phil-Am Food Mart (now known as Phil-Am Merchandising and Casa Victoria), and The Filipino Channel. A popular bakery chain in the Philippines, Red Ribbon, opened its first store on the East Coast in 2006 on Summit Avenue.
# Júdás

Júdás is a 1918 Hungarian film directed by Michael Curtiz to a script by Iván Siklósi. It stars Gyula Gál, Lajos Kemenes, Leopold Kramer.
# Ring oiler

A ring oiler or oil ring is a form of oil-lubrication system for bearings.
Ring oilers were used for medium-speed applications with moderate loads, during the first half of the 20th century. These represented the later years of the stationary steam engine, and the beginnings of the high-speed steam engine, the internal combustion oil engine and electrical generating equipment. Before this time plain bearings were lubricated by drip-feed oil cups or manually by an engine tender with an oil can. As speeds or bearing loads later increased, forced pressure lubrication became more prevalent and the ring oiler fell from use.
A ring oiler is a simple device, consisting of a large metal ring placed around a horizontal shaft, adjacent to a bearing. An oil sump is underneath this shaft and the ring is large enough to dip into the oil. As the shaft rotates, the ring is carried round with it. The rotating ring in turn picks up some oil and deposits it onto the shaft, from where it flows sideways and lubricates the bearings. The oil ring is effectively a simple lubrication pump, with only one moving part and no complex or high-precision components. The device is crude, but automatic, effective and reliable. Unlike a drip oiler, there is also no need to close off the oiler or remove oil wicks when the machine is stopped.
Ring oilers were used for speeds up to around 1,000 rpm. Above this, the oil tended to be thrown centrifugally from the ring, rather than carried by it (although it is still currently applied on steam turbines with speeds around 3200 rpm). The bearing must also remain horizontal and stable, so although suitable for crankshaft main bearings, they could not be used on connecting rod big end bearings. They were not used on vehicles for similar reasons, although the engines concerned at this time were anyway too large and heavy for practical mobile use. Automatic ring oilers were particularly useful for large engines with multiple horizontally opposed cylinders, where it was otherwise difficult to access the central main bearings. Ring oilers were most suited where bearing side-loads were relatively light, but the bearing capacity required more lubrication than could be supplied by a drip feed oiler. For this reason they were widely used on larger electric motors and generators.
# 1967 UC Davis Aggies football team

The 1967 UC Davis Aggies football team represented the University of California, Davis as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1967 NCAA College Division football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Herb Schmalenberger, the Aggies compiled an overall record of 3–6 with a mark of 2–4 in conference play, placing sixth in the FWC. The team was outscored by its opponents 212 to 164 for the season. The Aggies played home games at Toomey Field in Davis, California.
The UC Davis sports teams were commonly called the "Cal Aggies" from 1924 until the mid 1970s.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | at UC Riverside* | Highlander StadiumRiverside, CA | W 19–6 | 2,000 |
| September 30 | at Occidental* | D.W. Patterson FieldLos Angeles, CA | L 14–19 | 1,500 |
| October 6 | Chico State | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | W 35–0 | 6,000–6,500 |
| October 14 | at Cal State Hayward | Pioneer StadiumHayward, CA | L 19–40 | 4,000 |
| October 20 | Sacramento State | Toomey FieldDavis, CA (rivalry) | L 6–23 | 7,200 |
| October 28 | at Humboldt State | Redwood BowlArcata, CA | L 18–34 | 4,600–5,000 |
| November 4 | Santa Clara* | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | L 8–49 | 5,800 |
| November 11 | San Francisco State | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | L 17–21 | 3,700–4,500 |
| November 18 | at Nevada | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | W 28–20 | 1,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||