OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1920 Duquesne Dukes football team

The 1920 Duquesne Dukes football team represented Duquesne University during the 1920 college football season. The head coach was Jake Stahl, coaching his first season with the Dukes.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 25 | Marietta | Pittsburgh, PA | L 0–20 |
| October 2 | at Detroit | Mack ParkDetroit, MI | L 0–34 |
| October 15 | Muskingum | Pittsburgh, PA | W 35–0 |
| October 23 | Mount St. Mary's | Pittsburgh, PA | T 0–0 |
| October 30 | at Thiel | Greenville, PA | L 14–19 |
| November 6 | St. Bonaventure | Pittsburgh, PA | W 19–0 |
| November 20 | Dayton | Pittsburgh, PA | W 14–0 |
# John Prizeman

John Prizeman (15 November 1930 – 11 July 1992) was a British architect and designer. He was the author of four books.

## Early life

John Prizeman was born on 15 November 1930 in Little Bookham, England. He was raised as a Quaker, educated at Leighton Park School and later graduated from the Architectural Association School of Architecture.

## Career

Prizeman began his career by working for Felix Samuely. He subsequently established his own practice as an architect and designer. He designed buildings in the United Kingdom and overseas, including "hotel villages, prefabricated houses, housing developments and conversions" as well as "a plastics factory, several restaurants" and art galleries. He also became known for designing kitchens. He donated one of his kitchen sketches to the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.
Prizeman was the author of four books.

## Personal life and death

Prizeman married Willow Bentley. They had a son and two daughters. He died on 11 July 1992 in Brighton.

## Works

* Kitchens (1966)
* European Interiors (1970)
* Living Rooms (1970)
* Your House (1975)
# Hills Valley Weekly

The Hills Valley Weekly (formerly the Hills & Valley Messenger) is a weekly suburban newspaper in Adelaide, part of the Messenger Newspapers group. The Hills & Valley's area is bounded by the Belair National Park in the north-east, and the suburbs of Darlington to the west and Happy Valley to the south. Its western border roughly divides the foothills from the Adelaide plains.
The newspaper generally reports on events of interest in its distribution area, including the suburbs of Belair, Blackwood, Flagstaff Hill and Aberfoyle Park. It also covers the City of Mitcham and City of Onkaparinga councils.
It has a circulation of 19,253 and a readership of 35,000.
The office for the Hills & Valley Messenger has moved in recent times from the Southern Times Office in Morphett Vale to the Guardian Office in Morphettville.

## History

The Hills Gazette was established in 1973 and was renamed the Hills Messenger in 1984. In 1990, the paper was merged with the Belair/Blackwood Messenger and renamed Hills & Valley Messenger.
# The Bendigo Independent

The Bendigo Independent was a newspaper published in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia.

## History

The Independent was founded in Bendigo (also named Sandhurst) in or before March 1862. E. A. Banks (1854–1920) was the editor for many years.
In November 1918 the management of the Independent purchased its competitor The Bendigo Advertiser, and amalgamated the two titles under the banner of the latter.

## Digitization

Copies of The Bendigo Independent of most issues from No. 8428 (1 January 1891) to No. 14910 (30 November 1918) have been digitized by the National Library of Australia and may be accessed via Trove. The newspaper was issued daily (except Sundays) during this period.
# Proconulidae

Proconulidae is an extinct family of sea snails, marinegastropod mollusks in the clade Vetigastropoda (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005). This family has no subfamilies.
# Smoked plum

Smoked plum is the smoked fruit of Asian plums, used in East Asian cuisine and medicine. It is called wūméi (烏梅) in Mandarin, omae (오매; 烏梅) in Korean, ubai (烏梅; うばい) in Japanese, and Ô mai in Vietnamese.

## Overview

Smoked plums, matte black to dark brown, with a rugged surface, have a unique flavor with a sour taste. The fruit is spherical or oblate, around 2–3 centimetres (0.79–1.18 in) long and 1.5–2 centimetres (0.59–0.79 in) in diameter. The surface is wrinkled, with the round stem-end underside. The fruit kernel is hard, olate, yellowish brown, 1–1.4 centimetres (0.39–0.55 in) long, 1 centimetre (0.39 in) wide, and 0.5 centimetres (0.20 in) thick, with a dotted surface. The seed is flat obloid and light yellow.

## Production

Unripe plums are picked in early summer, smoked, and dried at 40 °C (104 °F).

## Use
### Cuisine

In China, smoked plums are used to make suānméitāng, a sour plum drink.
In Korea, smoked plums are used to make traditional teas and drinks such as omae-cha (smoked plum tea) and jeho-tang (medicinal summer drink).

### Medicine

Latin (pharmaceutical) name for smoked plums is Mume Fructus.
In Traditional Korean medicine, smoked plums are considered conductant for the liver channel, spleen channel, lung channel, and large intestine channel. It is used to treat ascariasis, vomiting, cough, and diarrhea. It is reported to relieve phlegm, inhibit intestinal motility, and fight bacteria in pharmacologic experiments.

### Dyeing

In Japan, the extract of smoked plums (ubai) is used as a mordant for the natural red dye derived from safflower (benibana).
# Phosphatidylcholine transfer protein

Phosphatidylcholine transfer protein (PCTP), also known as StAR-related lipid transfer domain protein 2 (STARD2), is a specific intracellular phospholipid binding protein that can transfer phosphatidylcholine between different membranes in the cytosol.
In humans, phosphatidylcholine transfer protein is encoded by the PCTP gene.

## Function

PCTP transfers phosphatidylcholine molecules between membranes in vitro. Further studies found that sensitivity to phosphatidylcholine levels causes PCTP to interact with select enzymes, promoting their activation. PCTP stimulates the acyl-CoA thioesterase activity of thioesterase superfamily member 2 (Them2)/acyl-CoA thioesterase 13 (ACOT13) and the activity of homeodomain transcription factor paired box gene 3 (PAX3). Protein kinase C phosphorylation promotes localization of PCTP to the mitochondrion where it may activate Them2.

## Structure

This soluble protein is 214 amino acids long. It is almost entirely composed of a StAR-related transfer domain (START). X-ray crystallography shows that this domain forms a pocket that can bind a single molecule of phosphatidylcholine.
This protein also founds the StarD2 subfamily of proteins. This subfamily consists of PCTP, StarD7, StarD10 and collagen type IV alpha-3-binding protein or StarD11, all of which bind phosphatidylcholine except for StarD11 which prefers ceramide.

## Tissue distribution and pathology

PCTP is produced in all tissues in the body at various levels. The protein is expressed at high levels in tissues engaged in high metabolism, notably including the liver and macrophages.
No human patients with defects in PCTP have been described to date. Mice lacking PCTP exhibit a resistance to atherosclerosis linked to changes in plasma lipid levels and changes in body weight linked to the level of brown fat use of fatty acids and Them2 activity. Loss of PCTP in fasting mice alters the sensitivity of the liver to insulin, reducing glucose and free fatty acid levels.
# Harper's Brook

Harper's Brook is a tributary of the River Nene which runs through Northamptonshire.
According to sources (ordnance survey sheet 141) it rises to the North of Desborough and meanders through the north of the county of Northamptonshire, passing through the town of Corby and on until it joins the River Nene at Aldwinckle, just north of Thrapston.
# Gainesville (village), New York

Gainesville is a village in Wyoming County, New York, United States. The population was 304 at the 2000 census. The village is named after General Edmund P. Gaines.
The Village of Gainesville lies within the boundaries of the Town of Gainesville. The village is on NYS Route 19, south of NYS Route 78.

## History

The Village of Gainesville was incorporated in 1902.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 0.9 square mile (2.2 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 304 people, 113 households, and 87 families residing in the village. The population density was 356.8 inhabitants per square mile (137.8/km$^2$). There were 122 housing units at an average density of 55.4 persons/km$^2$ (143.2 persons/sq mi). The racial makeup of the village was 99.67% White, 0.00% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.33% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.00% from other races. 0.66% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 113 households, out of which 44.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.1% were married couples living together, 15.9% have a woman whose husband does not live with her, and 23.0% were non-families. 16.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.69 and the average family size was 2.98.
In the village, the population was spread out, with 30.6% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 30.6% from 25 to 44, 21.4% from 45 to 64, and 10.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 104.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.8 males.
The median income for a household in the village was $31,875, and the median income for a family was $30,500. Males had a median income of $33,571 versus $18,000 for females. The per capita income for the village was $14,385. 7.4% of the population and 6.1% of families were below the poverty line. Out of the total people living in poverty, 6.7% are under the age of 18 and 0.0% are 65 or older.

## Notable people

* Gordon F. Allen, former professor and administrator at the State University of New York at Brockport
* John W. Brownson, former Wisconsin State Assemblyman
* Lovisa Card-Catlin, developed Erie, Pennsylvania’s art community
* David Starr Jordan, leading ichthyologist, educator and peace activist. President of Indiana University and Stanford University.
* John Victor Skiff, environmental conservationist and public servant
# Jordan King (disambiguation)

Jordan King (born 1994), is a British racing driver.
Jordan King may also refer to:
* Jordan King (basketball) (born 2001), American college basketball player
* Jordan Wilson-King (born 1993), Australian Football League player
# Khatik (surname)

Khatik (खटीक) is an Indian surname, mostly used in the Khatik caste. The name is derived from the Sanskrit word khattka or kautik meaning butcher or hunter. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amar Singh Khatik, Member of the Legislative Assembly of India
* Banshi Lal Khatik, Member of Legislative Assembly, Rajsamand, Rajasthan
* Harishankar Khatik, Member of Legislative Assembly, Jatara
* Ramesh Prasad Khatik, Member of Legislative Assembly, Karera, Madhya Pradesh
* Shakuntala Khatik, Member of Legislative Assembly
* Uma Devi Khatik, Member of Legislative Assembly, Hatta, Madhya Pradesh
* Virendra Kumar Khatik, Protem Speaker, 7 times, Member of Parliament, Tikamgarh, Madhya Pradesh
* Dinesh Khatik, Member of 17th Legislative Assembly, Hastinapur, Uttar Pradesh
* Atul Khatik, former MLA, Hastinapur
* Munshilal Khatik, State cabinet minister, Madhya Pradesh.
* Late Uttamchand Khatik former MLA
* Late Shankar Lal Khatik former MP, Sagar
* Late Ganeshram Khatik, former MLA, Pathariya
* Kamta Prasad Khatik, MLA, Kolaras
* Omprakash Khatik, 3 times MLA, Kolaras
* Dariyav Khatik, former MLA, Jhajjar
# Sepia Cinderella

Sepia Cinderella is a 1947 American musical race film directed by Arthur H. Leonard. The film is notable for musical numbers by vocalists Billy Daniels and Sheila Guyse, and for a brief guest appearance by former child star Freddie Bartholomew, who is onscreen as himself for five minutes, telling gags to recharge his post-war career. It was the film debut of Sidney Poitier, who had an uncredited role.

## Plot

A young woman, Barbara, is in love with a good and kind bandleader, Bob, who seems oblivious to her love. Barbara helps Bob write a new song, "Cinderella", and it becomes an unexpected hit. Success and sudden fame lead Bob to abandon his former performing venue and lose touch with his friends. He becomes caught in the talons of a devious female club-owner who milks his success and tries to also seduce him, even though she is engaged, unbeknownst to Bob. As his career crumbles and the scales fall from his eyes, Bob's press agent finally finds a way for things to end happily: Bob will make a comeback and in doing so will choose a woman's shoe out of dozens entered, and the winner will sing with him and have her prince. Bob rightly picks Barbara's shoe, and the show goes out on yet another great musical number.

## Cast

* Billy Daniels as Bob
* Sheila Guyse as Barbara
* Tondaleyo as Vivian
* Ruble Blakey as Barney
* Jack Carter as Ralph
* Dusty Freeman as Mooney
* George Williams as Sonny
* Fred Gordon as Press Agent
* Harold Norton as Night Club Master of Ceremonies
* Hilda Offley as Mama Keyes
* Emory Richardson as Great Joseph
* Percy Verwayen as MacMillan
* Al Young as Chinaman
* Deek Watson as Himself
* Gertrude Saunders as Mrs. Dryden
* William Greaves
* Freddie Bartholomew as Himself
* Sidney Poitier as Extra

## Soundtrack

* Deek Watson and The Brown Dots - "Long Legged Lizzie" (Words and music by Herman Fairbanks and Deek Watson)
* Deek Watson and The Brown Dots - "Is It Right" (Words and music by Deek Watson and William "Pat" Best)
* Billy Daniels and Sheila Guyse - "Cinderella" (Words and music by Walter Fuller)
* Billy Daniels - "Ring Around My Rosie" (Words and music by Walter Fuller)
* Credited in the opening titles, may be used in the background - "Can't Find a Thing to Say" (Words and music by Milt Shaw)
* Ruble Blakey - "Oh Ho! It's a Lovely Day" (Words and music by Eric Miller, Ruble Blakey and Rudy Toombs)

## Home media

Sepia Cinderella was released on Region 0 DVD by Alpha Video, as part of a double feature with Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A., on July 31, 2007.
# Phosphatidylcholine—retinol O-acyltransferase

In enzymology, a phosphatidylcholine---retinol O-acyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.135) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    phosphatidylcholine + retinol---[cellular-retinol-binding-protein] $\rightleftharpoons$ 2-acylglycerophosphocholine + retinyl-ester---[cellular-retinol-binding-protein]
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are phosphatidylcholine and [[retinol---[cellular-retinol-binding-protein]]], whereas its two products are 2-acylglycerophosphocholine and [[retinyl-ester---[cellular-retinol-binding-protein]]].
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is phosphatidylcholine:retinol---[cellular-retinol-binding-protein] O-acyltransferase. Other names in common use include lecithin---retinol acyltransferase, phosphatidylcholine:retinol-(cellular-retinol-binding-protein), and O-acyltransferase.
# Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities

Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities is an English-language encyclopedia on subjects of classical antiquity.

## Publication history

It was edited by Harry Thurston Peck and published 1898 by Harper & Brothers in New York City. A 1965 reprint runs to 1,750 pages.
The dictionary's contents are now in the public domain.
# Gainesville Blue Ribbons

The Gainesville Blue Ribbons were a minor league baseball team based in Gainesville, Texas. In 1911, the Blue Ribbons played briefly as members of the Class D level Texas-Oklahoma League, before the team folded during the season. Gainesville hosted home minor league games at Fair Grounds Park. The Blue Ribbons preceded the Gainesville Owls, who began play as members of the Big State League in 1947.

## History

In 1911, the Gainesville "Blue Ribbons" became a charter member of the eight–team, Class D level Texas–Oklahoma League.
The Blue Ribbons joined the Altus Chiefs, Bonham Boosters, Ardmore Blues, Cleburne Railroaders, Durant Educators, Lawton Medicine Men and Wichita Falls Irish Lads in beginning Texas–Oklahoma League play on April 25, 1911.
The "Blue Ribbons" nickname corresponds to Gainesville hosting home games at the Fair Grounds Park.
On June 14, 1911, the Gainesville Blue Ribbons folded. When the team folded, Gainesville had played the season under managers John Stone and George Morris. Lawton disbanded within days of Altus, followed by Altus on July 18, whose folding corresponded with the end of the 1st half of the split–season schedule for the Texas–Oklahoma League.
Gainesville finished their partial season with a final record of 19–30, with the Lawton Medicine Men (17–31) and Altus Chiefs (31–44) also ending their seasons early. In the final Texas–Oklahoma League overall standings, the Wichita Falls Irish Lads (65–38) led the league, followed by the Durant Educators (65–46), Cleburne Railroaders (61–50), Bonham Boosters (54–60) and Ardmore Blues (49–58). The Wichita Falls Irish Lads won the 1st half title and Cleburne won the 2nd half title. In the playoff final, Wichita Falls had a two games to one lead, but refused to play game four after a financial dispute and Cleburne was awarded the championship.
Gainesville did not field a franchise in the 1912 Texas–Oklahoma League. Gainesville, Texas next hosted minor league baseball, when the 1947 Gainesville Owls began play as members of the Class B level Big State League.

## The Ballpark

The Gainesville Blue Ribbons hosted home games at Fair Grounds Park.Today, the Cooke County Fair is still an annual event, having begun in 1871. The Fair Grounds were relocated to a new location in 1983.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1911 | 19–30 | NA | John Stone / George Morris | Team folded June 14 |

## Notable alumni

No Gainesville Blue Ribbons' alumni advanced to the major leagues.
# Patissa fulvidorsalis

Patissa fulvidorsalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in Sikkim, India.
# High-value detention site

A high-value detention site or HVD, in current U.S. military parlance, is a prison for those who may have valuable intelligence to offer, or who have inherent military or political significance. An example is former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein, as well as senior members of his regime. Other prisoners of these sites include members of Al-Qaeda, captured during the War on Terrorism.

## List of sites

* Bagram prison (2001–2012) in Afghanistan
* Guantánamo Bay (est. 2002) in Cuba
* Abu Ghraib prison (2004–2006) in Iraq
* Camp Nama (2003–2011) in Iraq
* Camp Cropper (est. 2003) near Baghdad International Airport, Iraq
* This United States military article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Peng Xuefeng

Peng Xuefeng (Chinese: 彭雪枫) (September 9, 1907 – September 11, 1944) was a New Fourth Army general officer during the Second Sino-Japanese War.

## Early life

Peng was born in Zhenping County, Henan. He was not related to Marshal Peng Dehuai.

## Personal life

Peng was killed in action in Xiayi County, Henan 5 months before the birth of his son. Peng was 37 years old. Peng's son is Peng Xiaofeng, a retired general in the People's Liberation Army.

## War of Resistance against Japan

* This Chinese biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* e
# Winagami Lake

Winagami Lake (/wɪˈnɑːɡəmi/) is a large and shallow lake in northern Alberta, Canada. It is in Big Lakes County and Municipal District of Smoky River No. 130, northeast of the junction of Highway 2 and Highway 679. It lies in the hydrographic basin of the Athabasca River.
The name comes from a Cree phrase meaning "dirty-water lake": ᐃᐧᓇᑲᒣᐤ ᓵᑳᐦᐃᑲᐣ (winakamew sâkâhikan).
The lake contains lake whitefish, yellow perch, northern pike and walleye.
The lake is controlled by means of a weir, and has a mean depth of 1.7 metres (5.6 ft), with a maximum depth of 4.7 metres (15 ft).
Winagami Lake Provincial Park is on the western, southern and eastern shores of the lake.
# Separability problem

The separability problem is a concept from the field of social choice theory that describes the situation where two or more issues up for vote on a ballot either are, or are perceived as, related.
The separability problem commonly manifests itself most intensely in referendums and in voting on multiple charges before juries or panels of judges, where simultaneous voting is employed. Some or all voters view the approval or disapproval of one issue dependent on the approval or disapproval of another. The voters have no information on the outcome of related issues, so they simply cast their first preference votes. The outcomes of these decision-making polls are often displeasing to a majority of voters merely because simultaneous voting denied them the information on outcomes of individual issues or the opportunity to express preferences of outcomes of related issues.
The solution to the separability problem for referendums would be set-wise voting, where the voter can express preferences for outcomes of related issues, as this process needs to be done at a particular time. For matters before juries or judicial panels, either set-wise or sequential voting can be employed to mitigate this problem, as all votes need not be cast in one instance. If sequential voting were employed, the outcome of every vote tally on an issue would be announced before a vote on the next issue would be taken. The drawback to sequential voting in this case would be that there is no means to guarantee that a juror would actually change a successive vote based on a prior verdict.
# Tala Department

Tala is a department of the province of Entre Ríos, Argentina.
# 1923 Latvian church property referendum

A referendum on the transfer of church property was held in Latvia on 1 and 2 September 1923, the first time a referendum had been held in the country. Voters were asked whether the government should be stopped from transferring the Lutheran St James's Church in Riga to the Roman Catholic Church. Although a large majority voted for the proposal, voter turnout was well below the level required, and the church building was subsequently given to the Catholic Church.

## Background

The government led by Prime Minister Zigfrīds Anna Meierovics had started legislating for the transfer of Baltic German St James's Church to the Roman Catholic Church as well as forcing the Lutheran Church to share Riga Cathedral with the Catholics. The moves were vigorously opposed by Paul Schiemann, a prominent defender of minority rights, who claimed the bill would "abandon the principles of a state of culture and law" during a parliamentary debate.
Schiemann attracted international sympathy for the Lutheran Church's fight, and managed to force the country's first ever referendum. However, supporters of the transfer called for a boycott of the referendum.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 205,036 | 99.7 |
| Against | 550 | 0.3 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 150 | – |
| Total | 205,736 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 963,257 | 21.4 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||

## Aftermath

Although the referendum was passed by a large margin, turnout was just 21.4%. The referendum had required 400,000 to vote in favour for it to succeed, but achieved only just over half the number.
Subsequently the church building was given over to the Roman Catholic Church, who took it over as their cathedral the following May. The Lutherans were also forced to share Riga Cathedral with the Catholics.