OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chickasaw Park

Chickasaw Park is a municipal park in Louisville, Kentucky's west end. It is fronted to the west by the Ohio River and by Southwestern Parkway to the east. It was formerly the country estate of political boss John Henry Whallen, and began development as a park in 1923, but was not completed until the 1930s. The original plan for Chickasaw Park was designed by the Frederick Law Olmsted firm and is part of the Olmsted Park System, but was a later addition, as Shawnee, Iroquois, and Cherokee Parks were designed in the 1880s by Frederick Law Olmsted himself.
The City Parks Commission passed a resolution in 1924 making Chickasaw Park and a few other small parks black-only and making the larger parks in the city white-only. In the wake of the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education, the NAACP aided three Louisville residents in suing the city over the inequalities between the white- and black-only parks in Louisville. The park was desegregated by Mayor Andrew Broaddus in 1955.
The park features the city's only free clay tennis courts. Other features include a basketball court, a pond, a sprayground, two playgrounds, a lodge, and two picnic pavilions. In 1969, Elmer Lucille Allen, a scientist and artist from the Chickasaw neighborhood organized the Chickasaw Little League. Because the Shawnee Little League was closed to children living south of Broadway, Allen organized an integrated Little League for her sons and area children. It was in operation for 3–4 years.

## 2023 shooting

A shooting took place at the park in 2023, killing two and wounding four. No arrests have been made. The shooting occurred less than a week after a separate shooting at a bank, also in Louisville.
# Banksia pallida

Banksia pallida is a species of column-shaped shrub that is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has densely hairy stems, linear leaves with three to five serrations on each side, pale yellow flowers in heads of up to eighty and egg-shaped to elliptical follicles.

## Description

Banksia pallida is a column-shaped shrub that typically grows to a height of 2 m (6 ft 7 in) and has densely hairy stems but does not form a lignotuber. The leaves are broadly linear, mostly 50–80 mm (2.0–3.1 in) long and 20–30 mm (0.79–1.18 in) wide on a petiole 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) long, with between three and five triangular lobes up to 15 mm (0.59 in) long on each side. The flowers are pale yellow and arranged in heads of between sixty-five and eighty with narrow lance-shaped involucral bracts 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long at the base of the head. The perianth is 25–27 mm (0.98–1.06 in) long and the pistil 29–31 mm (1.1–1.2 in) long and strongly curved. Flowering occurs from May to June and the follicles are egg-shaped to elliptical and 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1996 by Alex George who gave it the name Dryandra pallida and published the description in the journal Nuytsia from specimens he collected near Pingaring in 1969. The specific epithet (pallida) is from the Latin word pallidus meaning "pale", referring to the colour of the flowers.
In 2007, Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred all the dryandras to the genus Banksia and this species became Banksia pallida.

## Distribution and habitat

Banksia pallida grows in kwongan and is found between Nyabing, Frank Hann National Park, Kulin and Holt Rock in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions.

## Conservation status

This banksia is classed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Coralliophila cancellarioidea

Coralliophila cancellarioidea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 21.5 mm with a tannish brown color.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# Burmese Women's Association

The Burmese Women's Association (BWA) was a Burmese women's organization, founded in 1919. It was the first women's organization in Burma, alongside the Young Women's Buddhist Association (YWBA) and the Wunthanu Konmaryi Athin (Patriotic Women's Association), which were founded in the same year.

## History

The BWA, like the other women's organizations founded that year, was founded as an ancillary association of the anti-colonial independence group General Council of Burmese Associations (GCBA). Because it functioned as an associate of a male group engaged in the wunthanu independence struggle, it was accepted, despite the fact that political activity had until then been a male domain.
It was an elite women's organisation with approximately 300 members, mostly prosperous women entrepreneurs, educated women and wives of officials. Initially the BWA simply followed the lead of the male independence group, and organized women in the struggle for independence. It participated in the campaigns and demonstrations organized by the independence group, such as the boycott of foreign import goods and the student strikes.
Eventually and in contrast to the other women's groups, the BWA became an autonomous association focused on feminist issues. It campaigned in favor of the Buddhist Marriage and Divorce Bill in 1927, until it was introduced in 1939, and ensured more equality. On 3 February 1927, Daw San and Daw Mya Sein lead a demonstration of one hundred women to the Rangoon Municipal Hall and Legislative Council in favor of women's right to vote and be elected.
Burmese Women's Association was the origin of several important later women's organizations. The tight association of Burmese Women's Association to the independence movement caused the organization National Council of Women in Burma to be founded in 1926, which in turn was seen as too distant from the independence question, causing Burmese National Council of Women to be founded in 1931.
# 1938 Union (Tennessee) Bulldogs football team

The 1938 Union Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Union University of Jackson, Tennessee, as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1938 college football season. Led by Fred DeLay in his second season as head coach, the Bulldogs compiled a record of 4–6, with a mark of 2–3 in conference play.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | vs. Jacksonville State | Benson FieldDecatur, AL | W 7–0 | 1,500 |
| September 23 | Southwestern (TN)* | Rothrock FieldJackson, TN | L 0–47 | 6,000 |
| September 29 | Austin Peay* | Rothrock FieldJackson, TN | W 19–0 | |
| October 7 | at Millsaps | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | W 12–0 | |
| October 14 | Cumberland (TN)* | Rothrock FieldJackson, TN | W 20–13 | |
| October 21 | at Spring Hill* | Dorn StadiumMobile, AL | L 7–14 | |
| October 28 | Murray State | Rothrock FieldJackson, TN | L 0–30 | |
| November 11 | at West Tennessee State | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | L 7–13 | 4,000 |
| November 18 | at Hendrix* | Young Memorial StadiumConway, AR | L 0–6 | |
| November 24 | at Mississippi State Teachers | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | L 0–32 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Algeria at the 1965 All-Africa Games

Algeria, participated at the 1965 All-Africa Games held in the city of Brazzaville, Congo-Brazzaville.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Boxing | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Cycling | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Judo | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Swimming | 0 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| Total | 2 | 3 | 6 | 11 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Ahmed Djellil | Cycling | Men's Individual road race (143 km) |
| Gold | Tahar Zaâf, Hamza Ouachek | Cycling | Men's time trial |
| Silver | Omar "Kaddour" Aliane | Boxing | Men's Heavyweight (-91 kg) |
| Silver | Tahar Zaâf | Cycling | Men's Individual road race (143 km) |
| Silver | Algeria team | Swimming | Men's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay |
| Bronze | Kouider Ayad | Boxing | Men's Flyweight (-52 kg) |
| Bronze | Ahmed Chabi | Judo | Men's Heavyweight (+100 kg) |
| Bronze | ... Ladjel | Swimming | Men's 200 m freestyle |
| Bronze | ... Khemissa | Swimming | Men's 400 m freestyle |
| Bronze | ... Belhocine | Swimming | Men's 200 m backstroke |
| Bronze | Algeria team | Swimming | Men's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay |
# Cristian Santana

Cristian Santana may refer to:
* Cristian Santana (footballer)
* Cristian Santana (baseball)
# Chickasaw Nation v. United States

Chickasaw Nation v. United States, 534 U.S. 84 (2001), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that Indian tribes were liable for taxes on gambling operations under 25 U.S.C. §§ 2701–2721.

## Background

The Chickasaw Nation operated several business, and used a pull-tab, similar to a scratch-off lottery ticket, to generate revenue for the tribe. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) advised the tribe that the tribe owed excise taxes and federal occupational taxes on revenue generated from the sales of these pull-tabs to the public. The tribe paid the amount sought by the IRS and then filed a claim for reimbursement, averring that the tribe was exempt from such taxes under the provisions of Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA), 25 U.S.C. §§ 2701–2721. The United States denied the claim, and the tribe filed suit in the Federal District Court, Eastern District of Oklahoma. The court granted the government's motion for summary judgment and the tribe appealed. The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the decision of the trial court and the tribe appealed. The Supreme Court granted certiorari.
Additionally, the Choctaw Nation used the same pull-tab system and also filed suit in Federal District Court, with the same results as the Chickasaw tribe, and at the Tenth Circuit. At the Supreme Court, the appeals were combined.

## Opinion of the Court

Justice Stephen Breyer delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the lower courts. The tribes argued that they were exempt from such taxes due to a provision of the IGRA that indicated that the tax laws applied to tribes in the same manner as to the states, which did not have to pay such taxes. The Court held that this was not the case, despite information in the record of the acts authors that stated that the "tax treatment of wagers conducted by tribal governments be the same as that for wagers conducted by state governments..." The court held that the tribes were liable for the taxes.

### Dissent

Justice Sandra Day O'Connor dissented, joined by Justice David Souter. O'Connor pointed out that the standard statutory construction involving Indian tribes require that "statutes are to be construed liberally in favor of the Indians, with ambiguous provisions interpreted to their benefit." She argued that the Court did not do so in this case.
# Athletics at the 2019 Pan American Games – Men's marathon

The men's marathon competition of the athletics events at the 2019 Pan American Games took place on the 27th July on a temporary circuit around the Parque Kennedy in Lima, Peru. The defending Pan American Games champion is Richer Pérez of Cuba.

## Records

| World record | Eliud Kipchoge (KEN) | 2:01:39 | Berlin, Germany | September 16, 2018 |
| Pan American Games record | Jorge González (PUR) | 2:12:43 | Caracas, Venezuela | August 28, 1983 |

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| July 27, 2019 | 9:30 | Final |

## Abbreviations

* All times shown are in hours:minutes:seconds
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best | DQ | Disqualified |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| | Cristhian Pacheco | Peru | 2:09:31 | GR |
| | José Luis Santana | Mexico | 2:10:54 | PB |
| | Juan Joel Pacheco | Mexico | 2:12:10 | |
| 4 | Augustus Maiyo | United States | 2:12:25 | PB |
| 5 | Derlis Ayala | Paraguay | 2:12:54 | NR |
| 6 | Willy Canchanya | Peru | 2:13:22 | |
| 7 | Nicolás Cuestas | Uruguay | 2:13:59 | PB |
| 8 | Segundo Jami | Ecuador | 2:14:14 | |
| 9 | Miguel Ángel Barzola | Argentina | 2:17:18 | |
| 10 | Williams Julajuj | Guatemala | 2:17:21 | PB |
| 11 | Wellington Bezerra da Silva | Brazil | 2:17:33 | |
| 12 | Eduardo Garcia | Virgin Islands | 2:19:12 | |
| 13 | Mariano Mastromarino | Argentina | 2:20:15 | |
| 14 | Aaron Braun | United States | 2:21:55 | |
| 15 | John Tello | Colombia | 2:27:15 | |
| 16 | Juan Carlos Trujillo | Guatemala | 2:28:18 | |
| | Leslie Encina | Chile | DNF | |
| | Jeison Suárez | Colombia | DNF | |
Report:
# Bang Krathum

Bang Krathum may refer to:
* Bang Krathum District
* Bang Krathum Subdistrict
# Banting (crater)

Banting is a small, bowl-shaped lunar impact crater located near the middle of the Mare Serenitatis on the Earth's moon.
Originally named Linné E, in 1973 the crater was renamed for Sir Frederick Banting in honour of his outstanding medical contributions – the most famous being his discovery of insulin. Linné itself, named after the 18th-century Swedish botanist Carl von Linné, lies to the west-northwest.

## Naming

"Banting" was one of approximately fifty new names for lunar craters adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1973. Choosing the names was the first step in the adoption of a new policy that involved broadening crater nomenclature.
The policy was created because of photographs taken by the Apollo spacecraft, which provided an extremely detailed and crater-populated lunar map, essentially proving that a greater variety of names would be needed. The practice that had previously been used was to name one large crater after a selected individual and to name the small craters around it with the same name followed by different letters of the alphabet.
The new policy allowed deceased scientists who had contributed to biological knowledge, like Dr. Banting – as well as scientists from other fields and contributors to culture and knowledge, such as writers, composers, and artists – to have craters named after them. Previously, only the names of astronomers, others who had made important contributions to astronomy, and historical philosophers had been used.

## Description

Banting is a 4-mile-wide (6.4 km) "simple" impact crater. It is located in the Sea of Serenity, which is also known as Mare Serenitatis, a large patch of lunar mare. Maria like Mare Serenitatis are dark, smooth areas created by lava pooling on the surface and then cooling, covering up any previously existing craters. They were originally called maria ("seas") because astronomers believed they were bodies of water.
Banting is flanked by two U.S. lunar landing sites – those of Apollo 15 and 17 – which lie several hundred miles on either side of the crater.

## Viewing

Mare Serenitatis is frequently perceived to be the eastern eye of the Man in the Moon. The Man in the Moon is on the near side of the Moon, which constantly faces Earth because of its tidally locked orbit. This makes Sir Frederick's crater fairly central, since Mare Serenitatis is so easily viewed.
Despite its location, Banting is a very small crater and can be difficult to see. A telescope must be used, and viewing during certain lunar phases is crucial to seeing such small craters, as well. It is recommended that, while it is waxing, the moon be viewed around the time of its first quarter; while it is waning, it should be viewed just before its last quarter. Craters may also be conspicuous during a gibbous moon, when it is between quarter and full. These phases all provide just enough shadow to outline the details of the lunar surface without its being too dark, whereas the full moon is too bright, washing out all details.
# Alexandre Gavras

Alexandre Gavras (born August 23, 1969) is a French film producer.

## Filmography
### As a producer

| Year | Title | Credit(s) | Notes |
| 2012 | Capital | Production | |
| 2013 | Just Before Losing Everything | Production | César Award for Best Short Film Nominated – Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film |
| 2016 | Blaise | Production | TV series |
| 2017 | Custody | Production | César Award for Best Film Prix Luigi De Laurentiis |
| 2018 | Touiza | Production | Short film |
| 2018 | Les Bonnes Conditions | Production | Documentary |
| 2019 | Adults in the Room | Production | |
| 2019 | Alice | Production | Short film |
| 2021 | Les Intranquilles | Production | |

### As a director

| Year | Title | Credit(s) | Notes |
| 1991 | The Plant | Direction and screenplay | Short film |
| 1993 | Latcho Drom | Assistant director | Documentary |
| 1995 | Mondo | Assistant director | |
| 1998 | Tueurs de petits poissons | Direction and screenplay | Brest European Short Film Festival: French Grand Prix Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival: Canal+ Award Nominated – César Award for Best Short Film Nominated – Molodist International Film Festival: Best Film Award |
# 007 Villain Club by Swatch

007 Villain Club by Swatch (also known as 007 Villain Collection by Swatch)is a promotional EP distributed free on CD through Metro Magazine and Swatch the Club and as a free download through the Swatch, MTV and Yahoo websites. It was released to promote Swatch's 007 Villains Collection line of watches.
# Arthur Chapman

Arthur Chapman may refer to:
* Arthur Chapman (English cricketer) (1834–1867), English cricketer
* Arthur Chapman (agent) (1838–1909), businessman in Adelaide, South Australia
* Arthur Chapman (New Zealand cricketer) (1861–1950), New Zealand cricketer
* Arthur Chapman (Missouri politician) (1863–1928), American businessman and politician
* Arthur Chapman (poet) (1873–1935), American cowboy poet and newspaper columnist
* Percy Chapman (1900–1961), English cricketer, full name Arthur Percy Frank Chapman
* Art Chapman (1905–1962), Canadian ice hockey player
* Arthur B. Chapman (1908–2004), British-American animal genetic researcher
* Art Chapman (basketball) (1912–1986), Canadian basketball player
# Algerism

Algerism may refer to:
* Horatio Alger (1832–1899), an American writer of young adult novels characterized by the "rags-to-riches" narrative
* Russell A. Alger (1836–1907), U.S. Secretary of War criticised for inadequate preparation and inefficient operation of the department during the Spanish–American War
# Apache Skies

Apache Skies is a four-issue comic book limited series, published in 2002 by Marvel Comics as a part of that company's MAX imprint. The series was written by John Ostrander and drawn by Leonardo Manco.
The series was a sequel to 2000s Blaze of Glory.

## Plot summary

After the death of the Apache Kid, the Rawhide Kid joins forces with the new Apache Kid to find the killer.

## Collected editions

It was published in a collected trade paperback as Apache Skies (ISBN 0-7851-1086-0) in 2002.
# Attaphila

Attaphila is a genus of cockroaches that live as myrmecophiles in the nests of leaf-cutting ants. They have been suggested to feed on the fungus their host ants farm, or on the cuticular lipids of ant workers. Attaphila are not attacked by host workers because they blend into the colony by mimicking the odour of their hosts ants. Female Attaphila are wingless and males have reduced wings. The cockroaches are phoretic and can disperse to new host colonies by riding on virgin host queens (female alates) departing on their mating flight and by hitchhiking on leaves carried by leaf-cutter ant foragers returning to their nests, or by following leaf-cutter ant pheromone trails
Six species of Attaphila have been described:
* Attaphila fungicola Wheeler, 1900
* Attaphila bergi Bolívar, 1901
* Attaphila aptera Bolivar, 1905
* Attaphila schuppi Bolivar, 1905
* Attaphila sexdentis Bolivar, 1905
* Attaphila flava Gurney, 1937
# Bannerman Fellowship

The Alston/Bannerman Fellowship Program, based in Baltimore, Maryland, is committed to advancing progressive social change by helping to sustain long-time activists of color. The program honors those who have devoted their lives to helping their communities organize for racial, social, economic and environmental justice. The program provides resources for organizers to take sabbaticals for reflection and renewal. Since 1988, there have been 171 Fellows. They've worked on a broad range of issues from environmental justice to fair wages, from immigrant rights to native sovereignty, from political empowerment to economic revitalization. They are from 32 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Guam.
Established in 1987, the Alston/Bannerman Fellowship Program was founded on the belief that the most effective approach to achieving progressive social change is by organizing low-income people at the grassroots level. Many elements contribute to a community organization's success, but none are more important than the vision, commitment, talent and hard work of its organizers and leaders. Yet few resources are available to support them and, as a result, too many experienced organizers "burn-out" and too few younger ones see organizing as a viable long-term profession. The Program's founders decided that a practical contribution to strengthening community organizing would be to give organizers an opportunity to step back from their work for a period of reflection and renewal. They created the sabbatical program, now called the Alston/Bannerman Fellowship Program.
The program is named for Charles Bannerman had worked with Mississippi Action for Community Education (MACE), an organization founded by Fannie Lou Hamer, Annie Devine and other local civil rights leaders; and Dana Alston, an activist who worked with the National Black United Fund, the Southern Rural Women's Network, Rural America, TransAfrica Forum and the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy.
# 1998 Fresno State Bulldogs football team

The 1998 Fresno State Bulldogs football team represented California State University, Fresno as a member of the Pacific Division of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1998 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by second-year head coach Pat Hill, Fresno State compiled an overall record of 5–6 with a mark of 5–3 in conference play, tying for third place in the WAC's Pacific Division. Jaime Kimbrough was named the WAC offensive player of the year. The Bulldogs played their home games at Bulldog Stadium in Fresno, California.
Other Notable Alumni:
Lane Kiffin: Ole Miss Head coach 2020–present

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | 12:00 pm | at No. 16 Colorado* | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | | L 21–29 | 42,623 |
| September 19 | 4:00 pm | at Texas Tech* | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX | | L 28–34 | 40,035 |
| September 26 | 7:00 pm | Nevada* | Bulldog StadiumFresno, CA | | L 24–27 | 39,477 |
| October 3 | 7:00 pm | BYU | Bulldog StadiumFresno, CA | | W 31–21 | 38,326 |
| October 10 | 4:00 pm | at TCU | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX | | L 10–21 | 28,013 |
| October 17 | 12:00 pm | at Utah | Rice-Eccles StadiumSalt Lake City, UT | | L 16–24 | 33,065 |
| October 24 | 7:00 pm | UTEP | Bulldog StadiumFresno, CA | | W 32–6 | 39,881 |
| October 31 | 12:00 pm | at New Mexico | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | | W 28–20 | 21,027 |
| November 7 | 4:00 pm | at San Diego State | Qualcomm StadiumSan Diego, CA (rivalry) | ABC | L 0–10 | 22,497 |
| November 14 | 1:00 pm | Hawaii | Bulldog StadiumFresno, CA (rivalry) | | W 51–12 | 33,535 |
| November 21 | 1:00 pm | San Jose State | Bulldog StadiumFresno, CA (rivalry) | | W 24–21 | 34,292 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Pacific time |||||||

## Team players in the NFL

The following were selected in the 1999 NFL draft.
| Player | Position | Round | Overall | NFL team |
| Cory Hall | Defensive back | 3 | 65 | Cincinnati Bengals |
The following finished their college career in 1998, were not drafted, but played in the NFL.
| Player | Position | First NFL team |
| Bobby Brooks | Linebacker | 1999 Oakland Raiders |
Notable Pro's: Jaime Kimbrough (running back) played three professional seasons in the Austrian Football League where he led the league in touchdowns scored in 2001.