OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2020 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament

The 2020 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament was due to be the 39th annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division II women's collegiate basketball in the United States. The tournament, however, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and no champion was crowned for the 2019–20 season.
The championship rounds were scheduled for the Birmingham CrossPlex in Birmingham, Alabama.

## Bracket
### Atlantic Regional

* Site: Indiana, Pennsylvania (Indiana (PA))
* First round
* Indiana (PA)
* Fayetteville State
* Bowie State
* Virginia Union
* Glenville State
* Notre Dame (OH)
* Gannon
* California (PA)

### South Regional

* Site: Cleveland, Tennessee (Lee)
* First round
* Lee
* Alabama-Huntsville
* Delta State
* Eckerd
* Tampa
* Benedict
* Union (TN)
* Florida Southern

### Central Regional

* Site: Warrensburg, Missouri (Central Missouri)
* First round
* Central Missouri
* Southwestern Oklahoma State
* Emporia State
* Southeastern Oklahoma State
* Sioux Falls
* St. Cloud State
* Minnesota-Duluth
* Fort Hays State

### Midwest Regional

* Site: O'Reilly Family Event Center, Springfield, Missouri (Drury)
* First round
* Drury
* Lindenwood
* Grand Valley State
* Ferris State
* Walsh
* Lewis
* Ashland
* Southern Indiana

### East Regional

* Site: Garden City, New York (Adelphi)
* First round
* Adelphi
* Jefferson
* USciences
* Molloy
* St. Anselm
* Le Moyne
* Stonehill
* Daemen

### Southeast Regional

* Site: Greenwood, South Carolina (Lander)
* First round
* Lander
* Limestone
* Tusculum
* Belmont Abbey
* Anderson (SC)
* Carson-Newman
* North Georgia
* Clayton State

### South Central Regional

* Site: Lubbock, Texas (Lubbock Christian)
* First round
* Lubbock Christian
* Angelo State
* Colorado Mesa
* Westminster (UT)
* West Texas A&M
* Western Colorado
* Texas A&M-Commerce
* Eastern New Mexico

### West Regional

* Site: Honolulu, Hawaii (Hawaii Pacific)
* First round
* Hawaii Pacific
* Cal Poly Pomona
* Cal State San Marcos
* Azusa Pacific
* UC-San Diego
* Northwest Nazarene
* Alaska Anchorage
* Western Washington
# Emoddi

Emoddi, also possibly called Pereudos, was a town of ancient Lydia, inhabited during Hellenistic and Roman times.
Its site is located near Topuzdamları in Asiatic Turkey.
# Dusky-headed parakeet

The dusky-headed parakeet (Aratinga weddellii), also known as Weddell's conure or dusky-headed conure in aviculture, is a small green Neotropical parrot with dusty grey head found in wooded habitats in the western Amazon basin of South America. Its range extends from southeastern Colombia south through eastern Ecuador, eastern Peru, and southwest Amazonian Brazil, to central Bolivia. It prefers semiopen habitats such as várzea, forest edge, and forest remnants, but can also be found in coffee plantations. It is generally common and its habitat preference makes it less vulnerable than many other Amazonian species. Consequently, it is considered to be of least concern by BirdLife International and IUCN.
This long-tailed species is generally green in color (both lutino and blue mutations are rare, but do exist in captivity) with a gray-brown head, a blue-tipped tail, and remiges that are dark gray from below, mainly blue from above. The bill is black, and it has a broad, bare, white (sometimes yellow-tinged) eye-ring. With a typical length of 25–28 cm (10–11 in) and a weight around 100 grams, it is slightly smaller than the sun conure. Many people call these conures minimacaws because they have skin near their beaks and eyes, similar to the macaw.
It is social, and usually found in pairs or small groups. It may even flock with different species of conures. When food is plentiful, it may form flocks of up to 100 members. It eats fruit, seeds, and flowers, and searches decaying wood for insect larvae. It also ingests mineral-rich soil, e.g., from a clay lick, as a supplement. A pair raises their offspring together, nesting in woodpecker holes in trees or arboreal termite nests.
Consuming clay is believed to provide a mineral supplement and neutralise toxins in their diet. Their predators (along with many other neotropical parrots) include many birds of prey, monkeys, and in some cases, jaguars.
They do well in captivity. They are fairly easy to breed if provided with a durable nest box, and will lay up to three clutches per year. They are known to be quiet, compared to other conure species, but still very energetic and clownish, like most conures. These conures' lifespans range from 25 to 50 years, though their typical lifespans are usually 35–40 years.
Recently, they have been sighted as a colony in the coastal districts of Lima, Perú. They probably came as pets, and have settled in this city.
# Kirpal Singh (spy)

Kirpal Singh was a soldier of the British Indian Army who is best known for his role in passing on to the Punjab Criminal Investigation Department (CID) the intelligence on the date of the Ghadar Conspiracy in February 1915 during World War I.
The CID recruited the services of Kirpal Singh in early 1915 following the reports and intelligence it received on the proposed plans for instigating revolt in the British Indian Army in Punjab. Singh, who had a Ghadarite cousin serving in the 23rd Cavalry, was able to infiltrate the leadership, being assigned to work in his cousin's regiment. Singh was soon under suspicion of being a spy, but was able to pass on the information regarding the date and scale of the uprising to British Indian intelligence.
As the date for the mutiny approached, a desperate Rash Behari Bose brought forward the D-day to the evening of 19 February, which was discovered by Kirpal Singh on the very day. No attempts were made by the Ghadarites to restrain him, and he rushed to inform Liaqat Khan of the change of plans. Ordered back to his station to signal when the revolutionaries had assembled, Singh was detained by the would-be mutineers, but managed to make good his escape under the cover of answering the call of nature.
# Cheddar railway station

Cheddar railway station was a station on the Bristol and Exeter Railway's Cheddar Valley line in Cheddar, Somerset, England. The station had substantial goods traffic based on the locally-grown strawberries, which led to the line's alternative name as The Strawberry Line.

## History

The station was opened as the temporary terminus of the broad gauge line in August 1869. The railway was extended to Wells in 1870, converted to standard gauge in the mid-1870s and then linked up to the East Somerset Railway to provide through services from Yatton to Witham in 1878. All the railways involved were absorbed into the Great Western Railway in the 1870s.
Cheddar was the largest station on the line, with a big station building and an all-over roof that covered both platforms. The station was host to a GWR camp coach from 1935 to 1939. A camping coach was also positioned here by the Western Region from 1952 to 1963 (except for 1953).
The Yatton to Witham line closed to passengers in 1963. Cheddar remained open for goods until November 1965, and even then a private siding kept the line in place until March 1969.
Most of the station buildings still exist in other uses, but the overall roof was taken down soon after the passenger service was withdrawn.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Axbridge | Great Western Railway Cheddar Valley Railway | Draycott |
# Henryk Tomaszewski (mime)

Henryk Tomaszewski aka Heinrich Karl Koenig (20 November 1919 – 23 September 2001) was a Polish mime artist and theatre director.

## Biography

Tomaszewski was born in Poznań, Poland. He settled in Kraków in 1945 to study theatre after the end of World War II during which he studied at Iwo Gall's Theatre Studio from 1945 to 1947 and ballet under Feliks Parnell. Tomaszewski left Parnell's company in 1949 and resettled in Wrocław, where he worked as a ballet dancer in the Opera and already there began to develop his own concept of mime.
In 1956, Tomaszewski's Mime Studio had its premiere performance at the Polski Theatre in Wrocław. In 1958, the Mime Studio was renamed the Wroclaw Mime Theatre and was granted the status of State theatre in 1959. Tomaszewski ceased performing in the mid-1960s but continued to direct, train, and choreograph the ensemble and all productions.
Tomaszewski's conceptions of mime technique are modern much in the same way as Etienne Decroux's or Jacques Lecoq's but developed along different lines owing to the differences in Polish and French theatre traditions. Little reference is made to commedia dell'arte traditions.
Notable students and members of his company include Stanisław Brzozowski and Stefan Niedzialkowski.
Tomaszewski's early work is documented in English in "Tomaszewski's Mime Theatre" by Andrzej Hausbrandt (Poland: Interpress, 1975).
Between 1960 and 1966, he collaborated with the Służba Bezpieczeństwa (State Counterintelligence Service), reporting on the activities of his friends and colleagues. He did not receive payment for these activities, and Dr. Sebastian Ligarski, the researcher who discovered the dossier on Tomaszewski in the archives of the Wroclaw IPN (Institute of National Remembrance), conjectures that the service blackmailed him either because of his known homosexual tendencies or with the threat of a ban on foreign travel. The service believed that Tomaszewski, while traveling abroad with his colleagues in the Pantomime Theatre, might discover any contacts with foreign intelligence services.
# Cherene Sherrard Johnson

Cherene Sherrard Johnson is an American scholar, whose research focuses on the representation of Black women in American literature and visual culture from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century. She is the E. Wilson Lyon Professor of the Humanities at Pomona College in Claremont, California.

## Career

In July 2022, she was appointed the E. Wilson Lyon Professor of the Humanities, an endowed chair at Pomona College.
# Cherenkov

Cherenkov (sometimes spelled Čerenkov or Cerenkov) is a common Russian surname, which may refer to:
* Andrei Cherenkov (born 1976), Russian professional football manager and former player
* Andrew Cherenkov, a fictional character in the video game Xenosaga Episode I
* Fyodor Cherenkov (1959-2014), Soviet and Russian footballer
* Pavel Alekseyevich Cherenkov (1904–1990), Soviet physicist and a recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics in 1958
# Herbert Vesely

Herbert Vesely (31 March 1931 – 13 July 2002) was an Austrian film director and screenwriter. He directed 17 films between 1955 and 1988.

## Selected filmography

* Nicht mehr fliehen [de] (1955)
* The Bread of Those Early Years (1962) — (based on the novel The Bread of Those Early Years)
* Your Caresses [de] (co-director: Peter Schamoni, 1969) — (based on a novel by Esteban Eulogio López)
* Das Bastardzeichen (1970, TV film) — (based on the novel Bend Sinister)
* Ulla oder Die Flucht in die schwarzen Wälder (1974, TV film)
* Münchner Geschichten [de] (1974–1975, TV series, 3 episodes)
* Depression (1975, TV film) — (based on a book by Caroline Muhr [de])
* Der kurze Brief zum langen Abschied (1978, TV film) — (based on the novel Short Letter, Long Farewell)
* Egon Schiele – Exzess und Bestrafung (1980)
* Plaza Real (1988)
# Herman J. Schwarzmann

Herman J. Schwarzmann (1846–1891), also known as Hermann J. Schwarzmann, was a German-born American architect who practiced in Philadelphia and later in New York City.

## Early life

Schwarzmann was born in Munich. Before emigrating to the United States in 1868, Schwarzmann graduated from the Royal Military Academy in Munich, and was commissioned a lieutenant in the Bavarian Army.

## Philadelphia

Schwarzmann began working for the Fairmount Park Commission in 1869, and in 1873 worked on landscaping the grounds of the Philadelphia Zoo. He was the chief architect for the Centennial Exposition of 1876, designing Memorial Hall, Horticultural Hall, and other buildings.
Beginning in 1876, Schwarzmann attempted to go into private architectural practice, but was unsuccessful in Philadelphia.

## New York City

Schwarzmann moved to New York City and was successful there, achieving national prominence, and working until his retirement in 1888. He designed the New York Mercantile Exchange building in 1882.
# Henry Shaler Williams

Henry Shaler Williams (6 March 1847 – July 31, 1918) was an American geologist.
He was the son of State Senator Josiah B. Williams (1810–1883). He graduated from Yale College and studied with Louis Agassiz at Cornell University. In 1871, he taught for a year at Transylvania University and then worked in business with his father in Ithaca, New York until joining the Cornell University faculty in 1879. From 1892 to 1904 he was Professor of Geology at Yale University and Professor of Geology at Cornell University from 1904 until 1912 when he was named Emeritus Professor.
He was a leader in and early member of Sigma Xi honorary society, 1886, and The Geological Society of America, 1888. He was particularly influential in the development of Sigma Xi, serving as a mentor to the founders and as president of the fledgling organization at Cornell University. Shaler has been credited with naming the Mississippian and Pennsylvanian sub-periods in 1891; the last period names on the geologic time scale to be named.
State Senator Timothy S. Williams (1800–1849) was his uncle; lumber magnate Henry W. Sage (1814–1897) was his first cousin.

## Publications

* Geological Biology
* Correlation Papers – Devonian and Carboniferous
# Henry Sharp

Henry Sharp may refer to:
* Henry E. Sharp (c.1850–c.1897), American stained glass maker
* Henry Sharp (actor) (1889–1964), played the role of Abe Steiner in A Face in the Crowd
* Henry Sharp (cinematographer) (1892–1966), American director of photography in motion pictures and television
* Henry Graham Sharp (1917–1995), British figure skater
# Here and Now: Letters, 2008–2011

Here and Now: Letters (2008–2011) is the published collection of letters between the authors Paul Auster and J. M. Coetzee.

## Reception

On The Omnivore, in an aggregation of British and American press reviews, the book received an "omniscore" of 3.5 out of 5. Culture Critic assessed critical response as an aggregated critic score of 70% based on British and American press reviews.
# Herbert C. Rodd

Herbert Charles Rodd (4 September 1894 – 15 June 1932) was a United States Naval Aviator. He served as the radio officer on the first successful transatlantic flight by the Curtiss NC-4 in May 1919 and later helped set additional world records for flight payload, duration and speed.
Rodd was born in Cleveland, Ohio on 4 September 1894. He joined the U.S. Navy on 9 April 1917 as an enlisted seaman but was granted a provisional ensign's commission on 20 August 1918.
After World War I, the U.S. Navy planned a transatlantic crossing by a division of four Curtiss NC seaplanes. Navy Ensign Rodd helped to develop the radio compass for these aircraft. Three seaplanes began the journey on 8 May 1919, but only the NC-4 completed the trip successfully. In the aftermath, he was made a knight of the Order of the Tower and Sword by the Portuguese government on 2 June 1919. As a member of the NC-4 crew, he was awarded the Navy Cross and later received a Congressional Gold Medal in 1929.
On 15–16 August 1927, Navy Lieutenants Rodd and Byron James Connell (12 August 1894 – 30 January 1972) flew a PN-10 seaplane for 20 hours, 45 minutes and 40 seconds on a 25-km triangular course until their fuel tanks ran dry. Their flight with Aviation Machinist's Mate Comar Vincent and a cargo of 500 kg of sand covered 2,525.3 km (about 1,568 miles). Lt. Connell had previously been the pilot on Cmdr. John Rodgers' 1925 attempt to fly from California to Hawaii in a PN-9 seaplane. The 1927 flight by Lts. Rodd and Connell set a new world record for average speed over a 2,000-km distance by a seaplane of 126.56 km/h (78.56 miles/hr).
Lt. Cmdr. Rodd died in the crash of a Vought O2U Corsair seaplane near Hampton Roads, Virginia on 15 June 1932. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

## Legacy

The former Naval Auxiliary Air Station (NAAS) Rodd Field near Corpus Christi, Texas was named in honor of Lt. Cmdr. Rodd. This naval airfield operated from 7 June 1941 through the late 1950s. Rodd Field Road still exists in Corpus Christi.
# Chiburi Dam

Chiburi Dam is a rockfill dam located in Tochigi prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 1.7 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 5 ha of land when full and can store 354 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1966 and completed in 1971.
# Robin Miller (technology journalist)

Robin "Roblimo" Miller (October 30, 1952 – May 24, 2018) was an American journalist specializing in technology who worked for Open Source Technology Group, the company that owned Slashdot, SourceForge.net, freshmeat, Linux.com, NewsForge, and ThinkGeek from 2000 to 2008.
Miller formerly owned Robin's Limousine, a small limo company based in Elkridge, Maryland, the origin of his online nickname. Miller is best known for his involvement with Slashdot, where he was not only the corporate editorial overseer but also Interview Editor.
As a freelancer, Miller wrote for a number of print and online publications including Time.com, Baltimore City Paper, American Medical News, Innkeeping World, Machine Design, The Baltimore Sun, and Rewired.com. Miller is the author of three books: The Online Rules of Successful Companies, Point & Click Linux!, and Point & Click OpenOffice.org, all published by Prentice Hall. His latest ventures revolve around Internet-delivered video, including video software "tours" and tutorials on Linux.com and his recent "side" venture, Internet Video Promotion, Inc.
Miller had been a judge for the Lulu Blooker Prize and was on the online advisory board of the Online Journalism Review of the Annenberg Center for Communication at the University of Southern California.
Miller lived in Bradenton, Florida. He was married with three grown children and three stepchildren.
# Robin Moger

Robin Moger is a British translator of Arabic literature. His translations include:
* Ahmed Mourad - Vertigo
* Hamdi Abu Golayel - A Dog With No Tail
* Maan Abu Taleb - All The Battles
* Mohammad Rabie - Otared
* Nael Eltoukhy - Women of Karantina
* Yasser Abdel Hafez - The Book of Safety
* Yousef Al-Mohaimeed - Where Pigeons Don't Fly
* Youssef Rakha - The Crocodiles
He won the 2017 Banipal Prize for his translation of The Book of Safety by Yasser Abdel Hafez. He lives in Cape Town.
# Rodrigo Melo

Rodrigo Melo may refer to:
* Rodrigo Melo (footballer, born 1982), Brazilian defender
* Rodrigo Melo (footballer, born 1995), Argentine midfielder
# Chic de ville

Chic de ville is the seventh studio album by Canadian rock musician Daniel Bélanger, released March 5, 2013 on Audiogram. Inspired in part by his experience composing a theatrical score for a 2010 production of Michel Tremblay's play Les Belles-sœurs, on Chic de ville Bélanger explores elements of country music and rockabilly.
The album debuted at #2 on the Canadian Albums Chart. Most of the album was previewed on CBC Radio's À Propos, a program devoted to exposing French-language music from Quebec to a Canada-wide audience, on the weekend of March 2 and 3, 2013.

## Track listing

* "Ouverture" (0:31)
* "Chacun pour soi" (5:48)
* "Sa félinité" (2:50)
* "Béatitude" (3:39)
* "Avec mes amis" (2:28)
* "L'Aube" (3:08)
* "Auprès de toi" (2:59)
* "Le temps est charognard" (2:52)
* "Domino" (2:41)
* "Je t'aime comme tu es" (3:11)
* "Je poursuis mon bonheur" (2:29)
* "Traverse-moi" (3:50)
* "Le Cœur en mille morceaux" (2:19)
* "Pour être heureux" (2:26)
* "Rapport d'accident survenu le 26" (4:14)
# Hey Baby (Jump Off)

"Hey Baby (Jump Off)" is a song rapper Bow Wow and R&B singer Omarion, released on Christmas Day 2007 as the second single from their collaborative album, Face Off. Released by Sony BMG, the song samples "Going Back to Cali" by LL Cool J.
The song originally featured rapper Lil Wayne, however, he was cut from the final version for reasons unknown. His verse later leaked under the title "Santa Clause".

## Music video

The video was aired on Wednesday, December 26, 2007, on BET's Access Granted. The video is the conclusion to "Girlfriend". At the end of the video for "Girlfriend", Bow Wow tells Omarion he was going to take him to the "jump off" spot giving the viewer a hint of the next video. In the beginning Bow Wow and Omarion are in the Aston Martin on their way to the club. When they get to the club, Bow Wow and Omarion go into their signature sign rooms. Bow Wow enters a room with a dog paw, and Omarion enters a room with an O with a crown on it. At the end of the video both Bow Wow and Omarion are trying to get with two girls when their "girlfriends" from the "Girlfriend" video show up and then they leave.
The video includes a cameo appearance from KPWR("POWER 106")/Los Angeles air personality DJ Felli Fel.

## Other media

The duo also performed this song in the Ugly Betty episode "Zero Worship," which aired January 10, 2008.

## Release history

| Country | Date |
| United States | December 25, 2007 |
| United Kingdom | March 31, 2008 |
| Japan | May 29, 2008 |

## Chart positions

| Chart (2008) | Peak Position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 25 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Rap Songs | 24 |
| US Billboard Pop 100 | 70 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 29 |
# Roger Townshend (Norfolk MP, died 1709)

Roger Townshend (after 1675 – 22 May 1709) was a British Army officer and Whig politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons between 1701 and 1709.

## Early life

Townshend was the son of Horatio Townshend, 1st Viscount Townshend, of Raynham Hall, and his second wife Mary Ashe, daughter of Sir Joseph Ashe, 1st Baronet, of Twickenham, Middlesex. He was educated at Eton College from about 1688 to 1695 and matriculated from King's College, Cambridge at Easter 1695.

## Career

Townshend was returned as Member of Parliament for Norfolk at the two general elections of 1701 on the interest of his elder brother Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend. Before the 1702 English general election, he fell out with his fellow member, Sir John Holland, Bt, and refused to stand. He was subsequently appointed Deputy Lieutenant. At the 1705 English general election, he agreed to stand with Holland again and was returned as Whig MP. He supported the Court candidate for Speaker on 25 October 1705, and voted with the Court over the regency bill on 18 February 1706.
On 12 April 1706 he was appointed colonel for life of a regiment of Foot which had been raised to fight in Spain. He was not then sent abroad and in Parliament was nominated to the committee to draft a bill to regulate rates for importing coal into Great Yarmouth. He suffered from ill=health and after receiving treatment at Ghent in October 1707, narrowly escaped drowning when the ship he was returning on foundered in bad weather.
At the 1708 British general election Townshend refused to stand for Norfolk, but was returned by his brother as Whig MP for Great Yarmouth. In August 1708, he was embarked with his regiment but applied for leave to resign his commission if he was ordered to Portugal, In the event the regiment was sent to Flanders instead. In 1709 he voted in Parliament for the naturalization of the Palatines in 1709.

## Death and legacy

Townshend died unmarried on 22 May 1709 at Bath, where he was being treated for his health, and was buried at Raynham.