OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1922–23 University of Virginia men's basketball team

The 1922–23 University of Virginia men's basketball team represented the University of Virginia during the 1922–23 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was led by eighteenth-year head coach Henry Lannigan, and played their home games at Fayerweather Gymnasium in Charlottesville, Virginia. Now known as the Virginia Cavaliers, the team did not have an official nickname prior to 1923.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season |||||
| January 11* no, no | Randolph–Macon | W 42–8 $^{42–8}$ | 1–0 (0–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 13* no, no | Roanoke | W 50–17 $^{50–17}$ | 2–0 (0–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 15* no, no | Hampden-Sydney | W 31–16 $^{31–16}$ | 3–0 (0–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 20* no, no | William & Mary | W 35–19 $^{35–19}$ | 4–0 (0–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 27* no, no | Lynchburg | W 43–28 $^{43–28}$ | 5–0 (0–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 29* no, no | Richmond | W 32–21 $^{32–21}$ | 6–0 (0–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 1 no, no | at Washington and Lee | L 19–29 $^{19–29}$ | 6–1 (0–1) | Lexington, VA |
| February 3* no, no | vs. VMI | W 20–8 $^{20–8}$ | 7–1 (0–1) | Roanoke, VA |
| February 5* no, no | West Virginia | L 14–17 $^{14–17}$ | 7–2 (0–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 7* no, no | WV Wesleyan | W 28–22 $^{28–22}$ | 8–2 (0–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 8* no, no | Catholic | W 29–28 $^{29–28}$ | 9–2 (0–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 10* no, no | Duke | W 28–25 $^{28–25}$ | 10–2 (0–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 12* no, no | George Washington | W 26–13 $^{26–13}$ | 11–2 (0–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 20 no, no | Washington and Lee | W 26–17 $^{26–17}$ | 12–2 (1–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 22 no, no | vs. Virginia Tech | L 18–22 $^{18–22}$ | 12–3 (1–2) | Lynchburg, VA |
| February 23* no, no | at Duke | L 24–37 $^{24–37}$ | 12–4 (1–2) | The Arc Durham, NC |
| February 24 no, no | at North Carolina | L 16–39 $^{16–39}$ | 12–5 (1–3) | Bynum Gymnasium Chapel Hill, NC |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||
# 1922–23 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team

The 1922–23 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team represented Washington State College for the 1922–23 college basketball season. Led by fifteenth-year head coach Fred Bohler, the Cougars were members of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games on campus in Pullman, Washington.
The Cougars were 16–10 overall in the regular season and 4–4 in conference play, tied for third in the Northern division.
# Christina Sakala

Christina Sakala (born 28 January 1993) is a Zambian model. She represented Zambia at the 2015 Top Model of the World competition in Egypt at the age of 21.
She has worked with several Zambian models and designers, including Kapasa Musonda, Chiza Ngulube, Chisoma Lombe, Donalia Notando, Kabaso Nkandu, Cecilia Njovu, and Juliet Jacobs, Natasha Mapulanga, Kunda Kakoma, Tracy Kaoma, Joshua Nyirenda, and Cypatrick. She has also worked for brands, including the telecommunications company Airtel.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Christina Sakala was born on January 28 1993 in Lusaka, the capital of Zambia where she grew up in a family with 7 siblings. Her parents separated when she was young. She attended the Roma Girls secondary school and continued her studies at the University of Lusaka and Cavendish University where she studied for a law degree.

### Career

Sakala first started modeling at the age of 21 when she participated in an SBM fashion show. She became a household name after participating in an audition organized by Pink Diamond International Model Academy and Mumba Children Project, where she was selected to represent Zambia at the Top Model of the World pageant.
In 2017, she represented Zambia at the Miss Globe 2017 pageant but did not compete. Later that year she walked the runway at the Shanghai Black Fashion Week, showcasing designs by Zambian designers Chishimba Katongo and Karen Shula.
# Christian Workers' Union

The Christian Workers' Union is a trade union in Belize.
The union was founded in 1962 by Nicholas Pollard, bringing together former members of the Christian Democratic Union based in Belize City. In September, it was a founding affiliate of the National Federation of Christian Trade Unions, and it soon became its most important affiliate. Pollard moved to Trinidad in 1964, but returned to Belize in 1966 and took back leadership of the union. This caused resentment among its other leaders, and in 1968 he left, forming the short-lived rival union, Democratic Independent.
In 1969, the other affiliates of the National Federation of Christian Trade Unions left, to form the National Federation of Workers. The federation was dissolved, and the CWU became independent. It retained its strength, being particularly prominent in the public sector.
As of 2006, CWU claimed a membership of 2,500. It was a member of the International Trade Union Confederation, but withdrew in November 2009.
# Ceylonosticta rupasinghe

Ceylonosticta rupasinghe, or Rupasinghe's shadowdamsel, is a species of damselfly in the family Platystictidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka, which was found recently from Samanala Nature Reserve, Ratnapura.

## Etymology

The species name rupasinghe was named as an honor for Professor Mahinda S. Rupasinghe, who is a geologist, and former vice-chancellor of Sabaragamuwa University of Sri Lanka.
# Cerrón Grande Dam

The Cerrón Grande Hydroelectric Dam (Spanish: Central Hidroeléctrica Cerrón Grande) spans the Lempa River 78 km (48 mi) north of San Salvador in the municipalities of Potonico, (Chalatenango) and Jutiapa (Cabañas) in El Salvador.
The concrete gravity dam has a height of 90 m (300 ft) and a length of 800 m (2,600 ft). The dam's reservoir has a surface area of 135 km$^2$ (52 sq mi) and a capacity of 2,180,000 cubic metres (77,000,000 cu ft).
The hydroelectric power plant was fitted with 2 x 67.5 MWe Francis turbines with a total capacity of 135 Mwe. Major maintenance work carried out between 2003 and 2007 included replacing the turbines with 2 x 85 MWe units with a total capacity of 170 MWe, which generate 488 GWh per year.

## Cerrón Grande Reservoir

The Cerrón Grande Reservoir (Spanish: Embalse Cerrón Grande), locally known as Lake Suchitlán, is the largest body of fresh water in El Salvador. In 2005, the reservoir and approximately 470 km$^2$ (180 sq mi) of adjacent area was listed as a "Wetland of International Importance" under the Ramsar Convention. The area provides a habitat for large numbers of waterbird, duck and fish species.

## History

Because of the construction of the Cerron Grande Hydroelectric Dam, over 13,000 people were displaced with many cantons or townships, caserios or hamlets, churches, cemeteries, and over 20 significant archaeological sites being lost in the process including Canton El Tablon and Canton San Juan in Suchitoto, Cuscatlan.
# 1923 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship

The 1923 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship was the 32nd staging of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Tipperary County Board in 1887.
Boherlahan were the defending champions.
Toomevara won the championship after a 5–04 to 3–03 defeat of Kilmoyler in the final. It was their seventh championship title overall and their first title since 1919.
# 1923–24 Istanbul Football League

The 1923–24 İstanbul Football League season was the 17th season of the league. Beşiktaş JK won the league for the first time. The tournament was single-elimination, not league as in the past.

## Season
### Semifinals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Fenerbahçe SK | 2-3 | Galatasaray SK |
| Beşiktaş JK | 3-1 | Küçükçekmece SK |

### Final

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Beşiktaş JK | 2-0 | Galatasaray SK |

## Participated teams

Fenerbahçe SK, Altınordu İdman Yurdu SK, Galatasaray SK, Vefa SK, Hilal SK, Küçükçekmece SK, Beşiktaş JK, Beylerbeyi SK, Üsküdar Anadolu SK, Nişantaşı SK, Topkapı İdman Yurdu SK, Darüşşafaka SK, İstiklal SK, Gürbüzler, Makrıköyspor, Kumkapı SK, Üsküdar, Türk İdman Ocağı SK, Fatih SK, Yenişafak SK, Kasımpaşa SK, Topkapı SK, Haliç, Fazilet
# 2006 All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship

The 2006 All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 23rd staging of the All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1961. The championship began on 14 May 2006 and ended on 26 August 2006.
Wexford entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by Kilkenny in the Leinster final.
The All-Ireland final was played on 26 August 2006 at Fraher Field in Dungarvan, between Cork and Kilkenny, in what was their first meeting in the final in two years. Cork won the match by 3-15 to 1-18 to claim their sixth championship title overall and a first title since 2004.
Kilkenny's Eddie O'Donoghue was the championship's top scorer with 0-23.

## Team summaries

| Team | Colours | Most recent success | Most recent success |
| Team | Colours | All-Ireland | Provincial |
| Clare | Saffron and blue | | |
| Cork | Red and white | 2004 | 2005 |
| Galway | Maroon and white | 2002 | 1998 |
| Kilkenny | Black and amber | 1973 | 2004 |
| Limerick | Green and white | 1998 | 1998 |
| Tipperary | Blue and gold | 2000 | 2002 |
| Waterford | White and blue | | |
| Wexford | Purple and gold | 2005 | 2005 |

## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Top scorers overall

| Rank | Player | County | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Eddie O'Donoghue | Kilkenny | 0-23 | 23 | 3 | 7.66 |
| 2 | Rory O'Dwyer | Cork | 3-08 | 17 | 3 | 5.66 |
| 2 | Ronan O'Brien | Tipperary | 2-11 | 17 | 3 | 5.66 |
| 2 | Darren Dineen | Cork | 0-17 | 17 | 3 | 5.66 |
| 5 | Rory O'Doherty | Cork | 1-09 | 12 | 3 | 4.00 |

#### Top scorers in a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | John Anthony Moran | Limerick | 2-04 | 10 | Tipperary |
| 1 | Eddie O'Donoghue | Kilkenny | 0-10 | 10 | Cork |
| 3 | Darren Dineen | Cork | 0-09 | 9 | Clare |
| 3 | John Wall | Waterford | 0-09 | 9 | Tipperary |
| 5 | Aidan Fitzgerald | Tipperary | 2-02 | 8 | Limerick |
| 5 | Bernard Gaffney | Clare | 1-05 | 8 | Cork |
| 5 | Ronan O'Brien | Tipperary | 1-05 | 8 | Waterford |
| 5 | Eddie O'Donoghue | Kilkenny | 0-08 | 8 | Galway |
| 9 | Rory O'Dwyer | Cork | 2-01 | 7 | Kilkenny |
| 9 | Rory O'Doherty | Cork | 1-04 | 7 | Kilkenny |
# Pseudophilautus samarakoon

Pseudophilautus samarakoon, the Samarakoon's shrub frog, is a species of frogs in the family Rhacophoridae, endemic to Sri Lanka. Wickramasinghe et al. suggest that, following the IUCN Red List criteria, it should be considered "critically endangered" because the extent of occurrence is <100 km$^2$, it is recorded from a single location, and its habitat is under severe threat.

## Habitat

Its natural habitats are wet lowland forests of Sri Lanka. Scientists know it exclusively from the type locality: Sripada Peak in the Peak Wilderness, between 1000 and 1400 meters above sea level. It is threatened by habitat loss, which scientists associate with increased urbanization, agriculture, grazing, and logging. It is one of the 8 species of rhacophorids that was discovered from Adam's Peak recently.

## Appearance

The adult male frog measures 22.3 mm in snout-vent length and the adult female frog about 22.4-24.6 mm. The skin of the dorsal sides of the body and legs is the cream in color with light brown and dark brown marks. There is a dark brown intraorbital mark and another one in front of the eyes. The ventrum is lighter in color than the back. The throat is brown in color. The webbed skin is light brown in color.
This frog can be distinguished from other frogs in Pseudophilautus by its small size and the fringed skin on its feet.

## Etymology

The frog was named after Mr. Ananda Vijith Samarakoon, a leading Sri Lankan wildlife conservationist.
# 1934 in professional wrestling

1934 in professional wrestling describes the year's events in the world of professional wrestling.

## List of notable promotions

Only one promotion held notable shows in 1934.
| Promotion Name | Abbreviation |
| Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre | EMLL |

## Calendar of notable shows

| Date | Promotion(s) | Event | Location | Main Event |
| September 21 | EMLL | EMLL 1st Anniversary Show | Mexico City, Mexico | La Maravilla Enmascarada defeated Frank Gou |
| (c) – denotes defending champion(s) |||||

## Championship changes
### EMLL

Mexican National Heavyweight Championship :
| incoming champion – Uncertain |||||
| Date | Winner | Event/Show | Note(s) |
| June 21 | Francisco Aguayo | EMLL show | |
Mexican National Middleweight Championship :
* incoming champion – Uncertain ||||
Mexican National Lightweight Championship :
| New |||||
| Date | Winner | Event/Show | Note(s) |
| June 28 | Jack O'Brien | EMLL show | Defeated Dientes Hernandez in the finals of a tournament |
Mexican National Welterweight Championship :
| New |||||
| Date | Winner | Event/Show | Note(s) |
| June 17 | Mario Nuñez | EMLL show | Defeated Tony Canales to become the first champion |

## Debuts

* Debut date uncertain:
** Bobby Bonales
* January 28 – Firpo Segura
* April 5 – Lou Thesz
* April 12 – Tarzán López
* June 28 – El Santo
* October – Octavio Gaona

## Births

* Date of birth uncertain:
** Karl Von Steiger (died in 2022)
* January 2 – Alberto Torres (wrestler)(died in 1971)
* February 2 – Dory Dixon
* March 3 – Bobby Fields(died in 2011)
* April 2 – Brian Glover (died in 1997)
* April 6 – Anton Geesink (died in 2010)
* April 9 – Les Thornton(died in 2019)
* April 18 – Little Beaver(died in 1995)
* April 19 – Ox Baker(died in 2014)
* May 4 – Sam Steamboat(died in 2006)
* May 5 – Mr. Fuji(died in 2016)
* May 13 – Killer Karl Krupp(died in 1995)
* May 27 – Sandy Scott(died in 2010)
* June 9 – Don Manoukian(died in 2014)
* June 11 – John da Silva (died in 2021)
* June 18 – Great Goliath(died in 2004)
* July 3 – Armand Hussein(died in 2007)
* July 7 – Tomás Marín (died in 2018)
* July 23 – Louie Tillet (died in 2024)
* July 28 – Mr. Wrestling (died in 2002)
* August 1 – Eric the Red (died in 1978)
* August 3 – Haystacks Calhoun(died in 1989)
* August 11 – Penny Banner(died in 2008)
* August 19 – Bob Konovsky (died in 1982)
* August 27 – Reggie Parks(died in 2021)
* September 10 – Mr. Wrestling II(died in 2020)
* September 29 – Skandar Akbar(died in 2010)
* October 24 – Sapphire(died in 1996)
* November 20 – Don Carson(died in 2013)
* December 6 – Nick Bockwinkel(died in 2015)
* December 12 – José Lothario(died in 2018)

## Deaths

* January 3 – Alex Munro, 63
# Clennell

Clenell may refer to:
* Clennell, Northumberland, England
* Clennell (surname) an English surname
* Clennell Wickham (1895-1938), West Indian journalist
# R694 road (Ireland)

The R694 road is a regional road in Ireland linking Freshford to Castlecomer, all in County Kilkenny. It passes through the small town of Ballyragget en route. The road is 20 km (12 mi) long.
# 1934 Star Riders' Championship

The 1934 Star Riders' Championship was decided on a knockout basis over nine heats.

## Final

* 23 August 1934
* Wembley, England
# 1924 Mongolian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the Mongolian People's Republic in 1924 to elect the first Great Khural.

## Background

Following the Mongolian Revolution of 1921, the Mongolian People's Party took control of the new Mongolian People's Republic. A 20-member commission drafted a new constitution, which was modelled on the 1918 constitution of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic; the commission was chaired by Prime Minister Balingiin Tserendorj and supervised by Turar Ryskulov from Comintern. A 90-member Great Khural was to be elected to approve the new constitution.

## Results

Despite representatives of the Mongolian People's Party and the Youth League instructing people to vote for commoners, several princes were elected, including Dugarjav of Ikh Dulaan uul and Tseren-ochir of Tüsheet Khan. The princes were subsequently disqualified and re-runs held, although six princes subsequently became members. Nine of the elected members were lamas and seven were illiterate. All 90 elected candidates were men.

## Aftermath

The newly elected Great Khural convened on 8 November, although only 77 of the 90 members attended. Of those in attendance, 64 were members of the Mongolian People's Party or the Youth League. Navaandorjiin Jadamba was elected Chairman. The constitution was approved in a unanimous vote on 26 November.
# Renaissance studies

Renaissance studies (also Renaissance and Early Modern Studies) is the interdisciplinary study of the Renaissance and early modern period. The field of study often incorporates knowledge from history, art history, literature, music, architecture, history of science, philosophy, classics, and medieval studies.
Renaissance studies programs exist at several universities, either as an independent field of study or as a subset of medieval studies, including the UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at University of California, Los Angeles.
# Remedy UK

Remedy UK was a pressure group representing junior doctors in the United Kingdom. The organisation was set up by four junior doctors in 2007 to campaign against UK government-led medical training reforms known as Modernising Medical Careers(MMC) and their implementation through the Medical Training Application Service (MTAS). Remedy UK was created in response to what was perceived to be an insufficiently robust response by the official doctors' trade union, the BMA, and professional associations (Royal Colleges of Medicine).
Remedy UK had over 13,000 members and campaigns as a grassroots doctors' organisation. It was supported by optional subscriptions from its members.
After Remedy UK lost an application for Judicial Review in May 2007, the BMA announced that it would not seek to recover its legal costs. An Early Day Motion in the UK Parliament was signed by 50 MPs that urged the Secretary of State not to pursue costs against Remedy UK.
Remedy UK announced its closure on 15 May 2012, saying it had been "unable to sustain the management and leadership that an effective Remedy needs."

## Campaigns

Remedy UK mounted several high-profile campaigns against Modernising Medical Careers.
* Early Day Motion - an Early day motion explicitly backing RemedyUK's concerns about MMC and MTAS was signed by 127 Members of Parliament
* March in March - Remedy UK organised a march that took place in London on 17 March 2007 from the headquarters of the Royal College of Physicians to the offices of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Thousands of junior doctors turned out to protest. A parallel protest was organised on the same day in Glasgow.
* Mass Lobby of Parliament - on 24 April 2007 Remedy UK organised a mass lobby of the UK parliament in Westminster attended by hundreds of doctors. This aimed to directly pressure individual MPs and to raise awareness of the issues surrounding recent reforms to medical training in the UK.
* Judicial Review - Remedy UK launched a judicial review in May 2007 challenging the legality of MTAS and MMC in court. Justice Goldring did not rule in favour of Remedy UK but in his summary described the reforms as "disastrous" and suggested that individual doctors cases should be open to scrutiny by employment tribunals.
# Chalmers executive council of Ceylon

The Chalmers executive council was the 16th executive council of British Ceylon. The government was led by Governor Robert Chalmers.

## Executive council members

| Member of Council | Office | Took office | Left office | Notes |
| Robert Chalmers | Governor | 18 October 1913 | 4 December 1915 | |
| Reginald Edward Stubbs | Colonial Secretary | 1913 | 4 December 1915 | |
| Brigadier general R. B. Fell | Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force | 18 October 1913 | 6 March 1914 | |
| Lieutenant colonel W. G. B. Dickson | Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force | 6 March 1914 | ? | Acting |
| Lieutenant colonel Edward James Hayward | Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force | 7 October 1914 | ? | Acting, Honorary Lieutenant colonel |
| Brigadier general R. B. Fell | Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force | ? | 4 December 1915 | |
| Anton Bertram | Attorney General | 18 October 1913 | 4 December 1915 | |
| D. S. MacGregor | Auditor General as Colonial Auditor | 18 October 1913 | 27 May 1914 | |
| Wilfred Wentworth Woods | Auditor General as Colonial Auditor | 27 May 1914 | 4 December 1915 | |
| Bernard Senior | Treasurer | 18 October 1913 | 4 December 1915 | |
# 1932 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team

The 1932 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1932 Big Ten Conference football season. In their first year under head coach Bernie Bierman, the Golden Gophers compiled a 5–3 record, shut out three opponents, and outscored all opponents by a combined score of 86 to 42.
Center Ray Oen was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. Tackle Marshall Wells was named All-Big Ten first team. Fullback John Baumgartner was named Academic All-Big Ten.
Total attendance for the season was 113,956, which averaged to 43,557. The season high for attendance was against Northwestern.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 1 | South Dakota State* | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | W 12–0 | 20,000 |
| October 8 | Purdue | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | L 0–7 | 20,000 |
| October 15 | Nebraska* | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN (rivalry) | W 7–6 | 18,000–18,420 |
| October 22 | at Iowa | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA (rivalry) | W 21–6 | 12,000 |
| October 29 | Northwestern | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | W 7–0 | 35,000 |
| November 5 | Ole Miss* | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | W 26–0 | 12,000 |
| November 12 | at Wisconsin | Camp Randall StadiumMadison, WI (rivalry) | L 13–20 | 30,000 |
| November 19 | Michigan | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN (Little Brown Jug) | L 0–3 | 24,766 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||

## Game summaries
### Michigan

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| • Michigan | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Minnesota | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
On November 19, 1932, Minnesota lost to an undefeated Michigan team at Memorial Stadium. Michigan was held to two first downs and 85 yards of total offense (67 rushing yards and 18 passing). Despite the lack of offensive production, Michigan won the game, 3–0, on a field goal at the end of the second quarter. The score was set up when Minnesota fullback Jack Manders fumbled the ball near the end of the first half. Chuck Bernard and Ted Petoskey recovered the ball at Minnesota's 23-yard line. With 36 seconds remaining in the first half, Michigan had the ball, fourth-and-goal at Minnesota's four-yard line. Harry Newman kicked the field goal, narrowly missing the upright to give Michigan the only three points scored by either team. Neither team was able to move the ball inside the other's 30-yard line in the second half. Minnesota came closest to scoring in the third quarter when All-American Pug Lund broke into the open field, but slipped and fell trying to evade Harry Newman who was the last person with a chance to stop Lund.