OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999–2000 National League 1

The 1999–2000 National League 1, sponsored by Jewson, was the thirteenth full season of rugby union within the third tier of the English league system.

## Structure

The league consisted of fourteen teams, playing each other on a home and away basis to make a total of twenty-six matches for each team. There were two promotion places with the top two teams promoted to the newly named 2000–01 National Division One (previously known as the Allied Dunbar Premiership Two). Two teams were relegated to either National League 2 North or South, depending on geographical location.

## Participating clubs

Ten of the clubs participating in last seasons competition. To make up the numbers two of the teams (Birmingham & Solihull and Manchester) were promoted from National 2 North, and two from National 2 South (Camberley and Henley) were also promoted.
| Team | Ground | Capacity | City/Area | Last season |
| Birmingham & Solihull | Sharmans Cross | 2,500 | Solihull, West Midlands | 11th |
| Blackheath | Rectory Field | 6,000 | Greenwich, London | Relegated from Premiership 2 (13th) |
| Bracknell | Lily Hill Park | 1,000 | Bracknell, Berkshire | Promoted from National 2 South (champions) |
| Camberley | Watchetts | 2,000 | Camberley, Surrey | 9th |
| Fylde | Woodlands | 9,000 | Lytham St Annes, Lancashire | Relegated from Premiership 2 (14th) |
| Harrogate | Claro Road | 3,000 | Harrogate, North Yorkshire | 12th |
| Lydney | Regentsholm | 1,500 | Lydney, Gloucestershire | 8th |
| Newbury | Monks Lane | 8,000 | Newbury, Berkshire | 6th |
| Nottingham | Ireland Avenue | 4,950 | Nottingham, Nottinghamshire | 4th |
| Otley | Cross Green | 5,000 | Otley, West Yorkshire | 5th |
| Preston Grasshoppers | Lightfoot Green | 5,000 | Preston, Lancashire | Promoted from National 2 North (champions) |
| Reading | Holme Park | | Sonning, Berkshire | 10th |
| Rosslyn Park | The Rock | 2,000 | Roehampton, London | 3rd |
| Wharfedale | The Avenue | 2,000 | Threshfield, North Yorkshire | 7th |

## League table

1999–2000 Jewson National Division One table :
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Otley (C) | 26 | 22 | 1 | 3 | 817 | 399 | +418 | 45 | Promoted |
| 2 | Birmingham & Solihull | 26 | 21 | 1 | 4 | 659 | 346 | +313 | 43 | Promoted |
| 3 | Wharfedale | 26 | 19 | 1 | 6 | 646 | 317 | +329 | 39 | |
| 4 | Rosslyn Park | 26 | 17 | 2 | 7 | 694 | 371 | +323 | 36 | |
| 5 | Newbury | 26 | 15 | 1 | 10 | 550 | 483 | +67 | 31 | |
| 6 | Harrogate | 26 | 14 | 1 | 11 | 508 | 449 | +59 | 29 | |
| 7 | Bracknell | 26 | 14 | 0 | 12 | 608 | 408 | +200 | 28 | |
| 8 | Preston Grasshoppers | 26 | 12 | 0 | 14 | 608 | 580 | +28 | 24 | |
| 9 | Fylde | 26 | 10 | 1 | 15 | 387 | 485 | −98 | 21 | |
| 10 | Lydney | 26 | 9 | 2 | 15 | 496 | 632 | −136 | 20 | |
| 11 | Nottingham | 26 | 8 | 1 | 17 | 460 | 574 | −114 | 17 | |
| 12 | Camberley | 26 | 7 | 0 | 19 | 398 | 882 | −484 | 14 | Relegated |
| 13 | Reading | 26 | 6 | 0 | 20 | 442 | 626 | −184 | 12 | Relegated |
| 14 | Blackheath | 26 | 2 | 1 | 23 | 316 | 1037 | −721 | 5 | Relegated |

## Sponsorship

National League 1 is sponsored by the building suppliers, Jewson.
# Birthing people

Birthing people may refer to:

## People

* Childbirth § associated occupations, a collective term for all physicians, midwives, doctors, nurses, doulas, or others assisting with birth; used most commonly from the 1980s through 2000s
* Mothers, exclusively to birth mothers and not adoptive mothers
* Transmasculine people who don't identify as women or mothers but can become pregnant, see Transgender pregnancy

## Religion

* Creation myths may involve spiritual entities such as a mother goddess birthing people into the world.
# Bill McAtee

Bill McAtee (11 April 1943 – 2008) was an Australian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Abasaheb Garware College

Abasaheb Garware College of Arts and Science (commonly referred to as Garware College) is a college located in Pune, India. It is run by the Maharashtra Education Society, a private education institution founded by Vasudeo Balwant Phadke, Vaman Prabhakar Bhave and Laxman Narhar Indapurkar in 1860. The college was established in 1945 and named as "M.E.S College of Arts and Science". It was renamed to its present name in 1970s after a charitable donation by the industrialist Abasaheb Garware to the society.
Garware College offers undergraduate programs in Arts and Science. Approximately 5000 students study in this college.

## Admissions

Admission forms are available on the college website and in the college office. A student can choose which program he wants to opt.

## Programs offered

Garware College is an Arts and Science college. The college offers 11th &12th grade studies (10+2) as well as undergraduate programs in the fields listed below.

### Arts

* B.A. in English
* BA in Marathi
* BA in Hindi
* BA in Sanskrit
* BA in Mass Communication
* BA in History
* BA in Psychology

### Science

* BSc in Chemistry
* BSc in Botany
* BSc in Physics
* BSc in Mathematics
* BSc in Computer Sciences
* BSc in Statistics
* BSc in Biotechnology
* BSc in Microbiology
* MSc in Organic chemistry
* MSc in Analytical chemistry
* MSc in Biotechnology
* MSc in Biodiversity
* MSc in Microbiology
# Billy McAllister

"Young" Billy McAllister (12 February 1907 – 30 April 1984) born in Melbourne, was an Australian professional fly/bantam/featherweight boxer of the 1920s and 1930s who won the Australian flyweight title, Australian bantamweight title, and British Empire bantamweight title, his professional fighting weight varied from 92 lb (42 kg; 6 st 8 lb), i.e. flyweight to 126 lb (57 kg; 9 st 0 lb), i.e. featherweight.
# NHL Stanley Cup (video game)

NHL Stanley Cup, known as Super Hockey in Europe, is an ice hockey video game developed by Sculptured Software for the Super NES. Unlike most hockey video games of the time, the game features movement in a pseudo-3D environment using the SNES's Mode 7 hardware feature, similar to Sculptured's previous NCAA Basketball.

## Gameplay

Nintendo NHL Stanley Cup lets all 26 teams from the National Hockey League at the time of the game's release (including the expansion Florida Panthers and Mighty Ducks of Anaheim) compete for the highest honor in professional hockey, the Stanley Cup. As it licenses from the NHL, but not the NHLPA, the game can use the team logos and the Stanley Cup but not the names of real players. Despite this, the players have strengths and weaknesses that correspond to their real-life counterparts, so e.g. Pittsburgh Penguins #66 or Los Angeles Kings #99 have an easier time scoring. The player can substitute for or pull his goalie and institute line changes, but not line edits, as he sees fit. Gameplay modes consist of Exhibition, Season and Best of Seven Series. Options include three different period lengths (5, 10 or 20 minutes) and having the penalties and line changes turned on or off.
This game mimics real ice hockey in that the player can shoot, pass or dump the puck, and he can perform hip, shoulder and poke checks. The player can even fake a slap shot and aim his shot on goal to a particular corner of the net. There are numerous penalties that the player can commit, including tripping, cross checking, slashing, roughing, hooking, interference, icing and offsides. The player on offense could exploit a tactic of dumping the puck over the goalie's head, thereby creating an indefensible shot.
A special Mode 7 viewpoint gives the player a three-dimensional perspective that helps to keep him focused on the puck, the center ice and the surrounding action. Battery backup lets the player save the player's progress throughout the Stanley Cup playoffs. Other features include season and game statistics, three difficulty levels (Junior, NHL and NHL Pro), and the ability to skip games against particular opponents. At the end of each period and after the game, a sportscaster will give the player a summary of the action.
# Tecmo Bowl: Kickoff

Tecmo Bowl: Kickoff is an American football video game developed by Polygon Magic and published by Tecmo for the Nintendo DS. A remake of Tecmo Super Bowl, the game was released on November 18, 2008. A Wii version was also announced, but was quietly cancelled and retooled into a new game called Family Fun Football.

## Teams

Due to EA Games acquiring the exclusive NFL/NFLPA license for their Madden NFL game series in 2004, the game does not have an NFL license, and use generic names and rosters. However, the game features team cities almost identical to the NFL. The only difference is a Los Angeles team instead of the New York Giants. You can edit the team names, uniforms, and players to your liking.

## Features

The game features the following improvements and changes to the original game:
* Customizable teams: players are now able to choose team colors, emblems, player names, team cities and abilities
* Super abilities: players can use power-ups during the game
* Customizable playbook: players are able to choose the plays for each team's playbook
* Cutscenes: certain plays cause cinematic representations of the play
The game features Wi-Fi and wireless multiplayer, and utilizes the touch screen and stylus. The game also has updated music and sound effects.

## Reception

The game received a 7.7 rating from IGN. The game received a 66 on metacritic. It was also a nominee for Best Online Multiplayer Game at IGN's 2008 video game awards.
# Sheikh Rumani Ba 'Alawi Mosque

Sheikh Rumani Ba 'Alawi Masjid (Somali: Masaajidka Shaykh Rumani Ba 'Alawi, also known as Masaajidka Rumaaniga or Masaajidka Aw Shukumaan) is a small mosque found in the historical Hamar Weyne district in Mogadishu.

## Overview

The mosque locally to as "Aw Shukuman" isn't an easy mosque to get to, it can only be reached through a series of long winding ancient alleyways. During a recent renovation of the mosque, 2 important artefacts were lost. One being the a piece of wood with 822 AH (which roughly corresponds to 1419 AD), the other being an iron ring hanging from one of the old beams that was being replaced. The ring was similar to those found in the older homes in the neighbourhood, said to have been used to hang lanterns.
# Hip Parade

Hip Parade are a Scottish pop band from Glasgow, who formed in 2008. They are best known for supporting The Stereophonics on their 2010 UK arena tour and appearing on Channel 4's Orange Unsigned Act. The band have appeared twice at Scotland's premier festival T in the Park and also appeared on the main stage of RockNess Festival in 2010.

## TV success

The band were featured on the Channel 4 show Orange Unsigned Act in 2009. The band beat 7000 other acts to finish in second place behind fellow Scotsman Tommy Reilly. Hip Parade toured several times in 2009 which included several sell out shows at the Classic Grand and two nights at Glasgow's King Tut's Wah Wah Hut. Hip Parade made their debut festival appearances that year playing on the T-Break Stage at T in The Park and headlined the Freedom Stage at The 2009 Wizard Festival in Aberdeen.

## Deal

In December 2009 it was announced that Hip Parade had signed to BMG Rights Management. Tony Moss, MD of BMG Rights UK said "We love the band and see this as a great way to help them get some records out and grow the fanbase. Hopefully, this will be a big step on the way to long term success" Lead-singer Rob Shah said "We’re all really excited about the deal; it means that fans will soon be able to buy our music. We’ve been in talks with different people this year but we’re really excited about what BMG have to offer and really looking forward to 2010"
The band began recording their first EP January 2010 with Adam Zindani of the Stereophonics as producer. The first release from the sessions was the single "Katie Goes Dancing" on Blameless Records. Hip Parade were later invited by the Stereophonics to be the main support on the UK arena tour in March 2010. Hip Parade were the only support band on the tour which included shows at Wembley Arena, The O2 Arena, Manchester Arena and The NIA in Birmingham. Richard Jones of the Stereophonics said "Adam let us hear the demos they’d been working on, and we all really liked them. So we thought why not give an up and coming band the chance to play some big shows?"

## I'll Be Your Audience

On 2 April 2012, Hip Parade released their debut album. Taking with them a production team consisting of Jim Lowe (The Charlatans, The Noisettes), Adam Zindani (Stereophonics) and John Davis (Florence and the Machine, Snow Patrol, Kaiser Chiefs), Hip Parade recorded at the Monnow Valley Studio in Wales and at Vale Studios in Worcestershire in 2011. The first single to be taken from the album "Talk to Me" was released on 27 February. The album includes the tracks "Girl on the Radio", "Katie Goes Dancing", "Catastrophe", "Dynamite" and "Teenage Romance". The album consists of 12 tracks in total and is 34 minutes in length.

## Band members

* Kris McDines: drums
* Sal Shah: bass
* Rob Shah: lead vocals, guitar
* Dave Flavell: lead guitar

## Discography

Singles:
* "Girl on the Radio" (January 2009) Polydor Records
* "Katie Goes Dancing" (March 2010) Blameless Records
* "Catastrophe" (May 2010) Blameless Records
* "Talk To Me" (February 2012) Blameless Records
Albums:
* I'll Be Your Audience (April 2012) Blameless Records
# W12

W12 may refer to:

## Automobiles

* McCormick W-12, a farm tractor
* Mercedes-AMG F1 W12 E Performance, a Formula 1 car
* Volkswagen W12, a concept car

## Other uses

* Amangu language
* British NVC community W12, a woodland community in the British National Vegetation Classification system
* Cierva W.11 Air Horse, a British helicopter proposal
* Hansa-Brandenburg W.12, a fighter floatplane
* Icosidodecahedron
* London Buses route W12
* W12 engine, a twelve-cylinder engine
* Volkswagen Group W-12 engine
* W12 nuclear warhead, an American nuclear weapon design
* West 12, a shopping centre in London
* W12, a postcode district in London, England
# Sengal Dhora

Sengal Dhora (सेंगाल धोरा) or Senghal Dhora, where सेंगाल means hundred cheeks or hundred "Dhora", is a Shiva temple at a height of 320 feet amidst hundred sand dunes, which is also known as the Taposthali of Guru Gaurathnath. There is also a smoke here which has been alive for years. The speciality of this temple is that the location, height and number of dhoras around the temple keep changing every time.
It is situated between kakkoo and panchu about 28Km from Nokha

## Description

To perform Abhishek in Shivalaya, one has to register first because thousands of Shiva devotees reach here every weekend and Monday. Every month, two Sahastra Ghatabhishek and five Rudrabhishek with milk are performed in the temple. In Rudrabhishek, only milk from the cowshed of the temple is used. Spread over 10 bighas, this temple has a cave near the Shivalaya which is as long as the temple.
Apart from sages and mahatmas, common people are not allowed to enter this cave which is about 40 feet deep. For the last several years, viewing of this cave has been allowed only from a distance. Thousands of devotees from all over the country reach here on Sawan, Mahashivratri and Navratri.
Here are these statues and mausoleums: There are temples of Guru Gorakhnath, Roopnathji and Pabuji. Apart from this, 25–30 idols have been consecrated, including the idols of Radha-Krishna, Ganeshji, Vishvakarmaji Durgamata, Kaal Bhairav, Santosh Giri Maharaj, Sefaraj Maharaj etc. Pandit Chandrabhan Shastri, who studied in the Gurukul of the temple, tells that there is a temple of Rupnathji Maharaj here. The same Rupnathji is known as Baba Balak Nath Himachal Pradesh.
An effigy was found during the reconstruction of the temple: There is also an effigy of King Vikramaditya of Ujjain in the temple. It is included among the 32 statues on which Emperor Vikramaditya used to sit and administer justice. Mahant Padmagiri Maharaj of the temple tells that till 1992 the temple of Sengal Dhora was built only in 10 by 10 feet. Reconstruction was done in 1993. During the excavation during the renovation of the temple, this effigy was found carved in the ground.
# Carl Watson

Ernest Carl Watson (11 November 1904 – 26 February 1960) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond and Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Frank Watson (1878-1957), and Emily May Watson (1878-1941), née Elmer, Ernest Carl Watson was born at Deloraine, Tasmania on 11 November 1904.
He married Julia Phyllis Gladys Hanson (1908-1972) in 1935.

## Football

Watson came to Richmond from Tasmanian club Latrobe.

### Richmond (VFL)

He played on a wing for Richmond in the 1928 VFL Grand Final and 1929 VFL Grand Final. Richmond were beaten in both matches.

### Essendon (VFL)

He moved to Essendon for the 1932 VFL season.

### Oakleigh (VFA)

Cleared from Essendon in 1931, he played with the VFA club Oakleigh for nine seasons.

## Athlete

He was a well-performed professional sprinter, winning, among other victories, the 1924 (130 yards) Ulverstone Cup, running off 12 yards (Ted Terry, running off 11 yards was third).

## Employment

Outside of football, he was employed as a fireman.
# Warsaw Ghetto Hunger Study

The Warsaw Ghetto Hunger Study was a study taken up by Jewish doctors imprisoned in the Warsaw Ghetto in 1942. The Nazis, intent on starving the ghetto within months, allowed no more than a daily intake of 180 calories per prisoner – less than 10% of the recommended energy intake for a healthy human being – while withholding vaccines and medicine that would be necessary to prevent the spread of disease in the dense ghetto. This resulted in a thriving black market which supplied about 80% of the ghetto's food, and a network of 250 soup kitchens operated by the Joint, which at one time had served as many as 100,000 meals per day.
In February 1942 a group of Jewish doctors headed by Israel Milejkowski decided to use the famine, which was out of their control, to study the physiological and psychological effects of hunger. Using smuggled supplies, they commenced on a deep study of the various aspects of hunger: metabolic, cardiovascular, ophthalmological and even immune system changes, to name a few. Despite the lack of resources, the risk of execution (Jews being prohibited by the Nazis from scientific work) and their own poor physical conditions, the 28 doctors managed to keep a strict study protocol including isolation, glycemic load testing, and even pathology.
The study had ended in August 1942 with the Grossaktion Warsaw. The study manuscript was smuggled out of the ghetto and kept by the Polish doctor Witold Eugeniusz Orłowski [pl]. Immediately after the end of the war it was published in Polish and French (1946), and then in English in 1979 by Myron Winick of Columbia University.
According to Winick:
   ...some of the findings were lost, but what remains is still the most extensive investigation of starvation ever carried out. The physicians described the clinical findings in such detail that their description remains the clearest to date... [It] remains a major building block in our understanding of the effects of severe malnutrition on both adults and children. But it is more than that. It is a glimpse into the character of some of the physicians in the Warsaw ghetto.
# 2002 WUSA draft

The 2002 WUSA college draft took place on February 11, 2002. It was the second college draft held by Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA) to assign the rights of college players to the WUSA teams.

## Round 1

| Pick | Player | Pos. | WUSA team | Previous team |
| 1 | Danielle Slaton | DF | Carolina Courage | Santa Clara |
| 2 | Abby Wambach | FW | Washington Freedom | Univ. of Florida |
| 3 | Jena Kluegel | MF | Boston Breakers | North Carolina |
| 4 | Lori Lindsey | MF | San Diego Spirit | Virginia |
| 5 | Stacey Tullock | MF | Philadelphia Charge | Arizona State |
| 6 | Minna Mustonen | FW | New York Power | Franklin Pierce College |
| 7 | Anna Kraus | DF | Atlanta Beat | Santa Clara |
| 8 | Danielle Borgman | DF | San Jose CyberRays | North Carolina |

## Round 2

| Pick | Player | Pos. | WUSA team | Previous team |
| 1 | Katie Barnes | FW | Carolina Courage | West Virginia Mountaineers |
| 2 | Casey Zimny | DF | Washington Freedom | Univ. of Connecticut |
| 3 | Mónica González | DF | Boston Breakers | Notre Dame |
| 4 | Amy Sauer | DF | San Diego Spirit | Stanford |
| 5 | Mary-Frances Monroe | MF | Philadelphia Charge | UCLA |
| 6 | Bonnie Young | DF | New York Power | Penn State |
| 7 | Meredith Flaherty | GK | New York Power | Univ. of Florida |
| 8 | Andrea Alfiler | MF | Philadelphia Charge | Azusa Pacific |
    1.^ The Atlanta Beat traded its second round pick (15th overall) to the New York Power for future considerations..
    2.^ The San Jose CyberRays traded its second round pick (16th overall) to the Philadelphia Charge for future considerations.

## Round 3

| Pick | Player | Pos. | WUSA team | Previous team |
| 1 | Emily Oleksiuk | GK | Carolina Courage | Penn State |
| 2 | Stephanie Rigamat | FW | Washington Freedom | UCLA |
| 3 | Alexa Borisjuk | MF | Boston Breakers | Univ. of Connecticut |
| 4 | Meghan Anderson | MF | Carolina Courage | Nebraska |
| 5 | Katie Carson | GK | Philadelphia Charge | Clemson |
| 6 | Sarah Kate Noftsinger | MF | New York Power | Wake Forest |
| 7 | Nicky Thrasher | FW | Atlanta Beat | Texas A&M |
| 8 | Alice Gleason | GK | San Jose CyberRays | UNLV |
    3.^ Traded with the San Diego Spirit for 2001 waiver draft selection and fourth round 2002 draft selection.

## Round 4

| Pick | Player | Pos. | WUSA team | Previous team |
| 1 | Amy Kofoed | FW | San Diego Spirit | Utah |
| 2 | Justine Fisher | MF | Washington Freedom | U.S. Naval Academy |
| 3 | Kristin Slater | GK | Boston Breakers | Arizona State |
| 4 | Shelly Finger | GK | San Diego Spirit | North Carolina |
| 5 | Karyn Hall | MF | Philadelphia Charge | Univ. of Florida |
| 6 | Erin Gilhart | DF | New York Power | Univ. of Florida |
| 7 | Kristin DePlatchett | GK | Atlanta Beat | North Carolina |
| 8 | Linnea Quinones | GK | San Jose CyberRays | San Diego State |
    4.^ Traded from the Carolina Courage for 2001 waiver draft selection and third round 2002 draft selection.