OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2004–05 Coupe de France

The Coupe de France 2004–05 was its 88th edition. It was won by AJ Auxerre.
The cup winner qualified for UEFA Cup.

## Round of 64

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Lille (L1) | 2–1 | Le Mans (L2) |
| Sedan (L2) | 3–1 | Strasbourg (L1) |
| Nancy (L2) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–5 p) | Ajaccio (L1) |
| Châteauroux (L2) | 2–3 (a.e.t.) | Grenoble (L2) |
| Rennes (L1) | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Brest (L2) |
| Viry-Châtillon (CFA) | 0–2 | Lyon (L1) |
| Vesoul (CFA) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (5–6 p) | Clermont (L2) |
| Schiltigheim (CFA) | 0–2 | Reims (L2) |
| Mulhouse (CFA2) | 0–2 | Caen (L1) |
| Tarbes (DH) | 0–3 | Vannes (CFA) |
| Beauvais (CFA) | 0–4 | Nice (L1) |
| Seyssinet (DH) | 0–7 | Monaco (L1) |
| Rhône Vallées (DH) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (3–1 p) | Menton (DH) |
| Marseille (L1) | 2–3 | Angers (L2) |
| Gambsheim (DH) | 0–3 | Toulouse (L1) |
| Épinal (CFA) | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Blois (CFA2) |
| Montagnarde (CFA2) | 2–0 | Pontivy (CFA) |
| Troyes (L2) | 1–3 | Albi (CFA) |
| Toulon (CFA) | 3–0 | Montceau (CFA2) |
| Boulogne (CFA) | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Avranches (CFA2) |
| Calais (CFA) | 0–1 | Auxerre (L1) |
| Quevilly (CFA) | 1–0 | Guingamp (L2) |
| Saint-Dizier (DH) | 0–4 | Lens (L1) |
| Rodez (CFA) | 1–2 | Metz (L1) |
| Cournon-d'Auvergne (DH) | 0–3 | Nantes (L1) |
| La Flèche (CFA2) | 1–2 | Libourne-Saint-Seurin (Nat.) |
| Bordeaux (L1) | 2–0 | Istres (L1) |
| Langueux (DSR) | 1–6 | Paris Saint-Germain (L1) |
| Saumur (DH) | 2–2 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p) | Paris FC (CFA) |
| Sochaux (L1) | 1–0 | Bastia (L1) |
| Haguenau (DH) | 1–2 | Romorantin (Nat.) |
| Nîmes (Nat.) | 3–2 | Saint-Étienne (L1) |

## Round of 32

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Nice (L1) | 3–1 (a.e.t.) | Reims (L2) |
| Rennes (L1) | 2–0 | Caen (L1) |
| Metz (L1) | 0–1 | Sochaux (L1) |
| Lille (L1) | 3–2 | Lens (L1) |
| Nîmes (Nat.) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–2 p) | Ajaccio (L1) |
| Libourne-Saint-Seurin (Nat.) | 2–4 | Monaco (L1) |
| Vannes (CFA) | 0–2 | Auxerre (L1) |
| Saumur (DH) | 0–2 | Nantes (L1) |
| Albi (CFA) | 2–0 (a.e.t.) | Angers (L2) |
| Romorantin (Nat.) | 0–1 | Quevilly (CFA) |
| Clermont (L2) | 1–0 | Toulon (CFA) |
| Sedan (L2) | 4–0 | Montagnarde (CFA2) |
| Rhône Vallées (DH) | 1–2 | Grenoble (L2) |
| Boulogne (CFA) | 4–0 | Blois (CFA2) |
| Toulouse (L1) | 1–2 | Lyon (L1) |
| Paris Saint-Germain (L1) | 3–1 (a.e.t.) | Bordeaux (L1) |

## Round of 16

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Clermont (L2) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p) | Lyon (L1) |
| Sedan (L2) | 2–0 | Quevilly (CFA) |
| Nîmes (Nat.) | 4–0 | Nice (L1) |
| Rennes (L1) | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Monaco (L1) |
| Lille (L1) | 1–3 (a.e.t.) | Grenoble (L2) |
| Albi (CFA) | 0–3 | Sochaux (L1) |
| Auxerre (L1) | 3–2 | Paris Saint-Germain (L1) |
| Boulogne (CFA) | 1–0 | Nantes (L1) |

## Topscorer

Javier Saviola (6 goals)
# 1978 New Mexico Lobos football team

The 1978 New Mexico Lobos football team was an American football team that represented the University of New Mexico in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1978 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fifth season under head coach Bill Mondt, the Lobos compiled a 7–5 record (3–3 against WAC opponents) and outscored opponents by a total of 284 to 205.
The team's statistical leaders included Brad Wright with 1,925 passing yards, Mike Williams with 1,015 rushing yards, Ricky Martin with 594 receiving yards, and kicker Alan Moore with 64 points scored.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | at Hawaii* | Aloha StadiumHalawa, HI | L 16–22 | 40,701 |
| September 16 | at Wichita State* | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | W 16–14 | 18,016 |
| September 23 | UNLV* | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | W 24–0 | 17,291 |
| September 30 | BYU | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | L 23–27 | 24,892 |
| October 7 | at Wyoming | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | W 19–15 | 26,458 |
| October 14 | Texas Tech* | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | L 23–36 | 23,167 |
| October 21 | New Mexico State* | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM (rivalry) | W 35–20 | 17,056 |
| October 28 | at UTEP | Sun BowlEl Paso, TX | W 21–0 | 18,650 |
| November 4 | at Utah | Robert Rice StadiumSalt Lake City, UT | W 24–12 | 24,182 |
| November 11 | Colorado State | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | L 15–26 | 14,747 |
| November 18 | Pacific (CA)* | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | W 44–6 | 11,910 |
| November 25 | at San Diego State | San Diego StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 24–27 | 30,011 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Paul McRae

Paul Edmund McRae (20 October 1924 – 3 November 1992) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Toronto, Ontario and became a school principal by career.
He represented Ontario's Fort William electoral district since winning that seat in the 1972 federal election. He was re-elected in 1974, 1979 and 1980. Due to riding boundary changes, McRae represented Thunder Bay—Atikokan since 1976.
McRae left national politics in 1984 and did not campaign in that year's federal election.
On 9 July 1984 he was appointed as a full-time member of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) by the Federal government, and continued in this role until at least 1991.
McRae died on 3 November 1992.
# Urho Castrén cabinet

Urho Castrén's cabinet was the 28th government of Republic of Finland, in office from October 21, 1944, to November 17, 1944. It was a majority government.

## Ministers

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Prime Minister | Urho Castrén | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | National Coalition |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Carl Enckell | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | Independent |
| Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs | Armas-Eino Martola | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | Independent |
| Minister of Justice | Ernst von Born | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | RKP |
| Minister of Interior | Kaarlo Hillilä | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | Agrarian |
| Deputy Minister of Interior | Eemil Luukka | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | Agrarian |
| Minister of Defence | Rudolf Walden | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | Independent |
| Minister of Finance | Onni Hiltunen | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | SDP |
| Minister of Education | Kalle Kauppi | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | National Progressive |
| Minister of Agriculture | Viljami Kalliokoski | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | Agrarian |
| Minister of Transport and Public Works | Väinö Salovaara | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | SDP |
| Deputy Minister of Transport and Public Works | Eero Wuori | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | SDP |
| Minister of Trade and Industry | Uuno Takki | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | SDP |
| Minister of Social Affairs | Karl-August Fagerholm | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | SDP |
| Minister of People's Service | Kaarle Ellilä | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | Agrarian |
| Deputy Minister of People's Service | Jalo Aura | October 21, 1944 | November 17, 1944 | SDP |
# Honesty box

An honesty box, also known as an honour box, is a method of charging for a service such as admission or car parking, or for a product such as home-grown produce and flowers, which relies upon each visitor paying at a box using the honor system. Tickets are not issued and such sites are usually unattended. When used in camping sites and other park settings, they are sometimes referred to as an iron ranger as there is often an iron cash box instead of an actual park ranger. Some stores also use them for selling newspapers to avoid lines at a cash register.
Such boxes are typically used in rural areas where the low number of customers and other visitors, along with the low quantity or value of the products on offer, means that an attendant would not bring a positive return on investment. Many are also domestically run operations where attendance is not feasible.
The Cake Fridge, an honesty box cake fridge in Bixter, Shetland, Scotland, features in the TV adaptation of Anne Cleeves novels.
The use of honesty boxes saw a resurgence during the COVID-19 pandemic, because purchases can be made without contact.
# Motin Rahman

Matin Rahman (Bengali: মতিন রহমান) is a Bangladeshi film director. He is also known for being a film writer and actor. His debut film was Lal Kajol. In 1993, he won Bangladesh National Film Awards as the Best Director for the film Andho Biswas.

## Early life

Matin Rahman was born on 30 May 1952 in Naogaon District. He is the eldest of seven brothers and two sisters. He spent his childhood in and graduation from Santahar village. Later in 1973, he came to Dhaka for the study from Alamgir Kabir Film Institute. He is the first student to complete master's degree from journalism.
Since 2004, Rahman has taught at Stamford University Bangladesh. He received a Ph.D. in cinema from Jahangirnagar University in 2019, for a thesis entitled "Applied technique and perception of folk material of Bangladeshi film".

## Personal life

Matin Rahman is married to Nasima Khanam. They live in Mohammadpur, Dhaka. They have two daughters, Naushin and Naurin, and one son Mrittik Rahman.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Direction | Screenwriter | Dialogue writer | Actor | Language | Note |
| 1972 | Atithi | | | | Yes | Bengali | |
| 1979 | Matir Ghor | | Yes | Yes | | Bengali | Worked as an assistant director |
| 1982 | Lal Kajol | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| | Chitkar | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| | Swargo Narok | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| | Sneher Badhon | Yes | | | Yes | Bengali | |
| 1988 | Jibon Dhara | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 1989 | Ranga Vabi | Yes | Yes | | | Bengali | |
| 1989 | Birangona Sakhina | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 1992 | Ondho Biswas | Yes | Yes | | | Bengali | Won: National Film Awards Best Director |
| 1992 | Radha Krishna | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 1996 | Tomake Chai | Yes | Yes | | | Bengali | |
| 1997 | Mon Mane Na | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 1999 | Biyer Ful | Yes | Yes | | | Bengali | |
| 2000 | Narir Mon | Yes | | | Yes | Bengali | |
| 2000 | Ei Mon Chay Je...! | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 2003 | Matir Ful | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 2003 | Bou Shashurir Juddho | | | | Yes | Bengali | |
| | Mohobbat Jindabad | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 2004 | Wrong Number | Yes | | | | Bengali | |
| 2005 | Rakkhusi | Yes | | | Yes | Bengali | |
| 2008 | Tomakei Khujchi | Yes | | | | Bengali | |

## Awards

| Year | Awards | Category | Film | Results |
| 1993 | National Film Awards | Best Director | Andho Biswas | Won |
# Riddells Creek railway station

Riddells Creek railway station is a regional railway station on the Deniliquin line, part of the Victorian railway network. It serves the north-western suburb and town of Riddells Creek, in Victoria, Australia. Riddells Creek station is a ground level unstaffed station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 8 July 1861, with the current station provided in 2014.
Initially opened as Riddells Creek, the station was renamed to Riddell on 9 May 1904. It then was renamed back to its current name of Riddells Creek on 12 October 1976.

## History

Riddells Creek opened with the line on 8 July 1861. The station, like the township itself, was named after local settler John Riddell, who acquired property in the area in 1841. Riddell later became a member of the Victorian Legislative Council and the Victorian Legislative Assembly.
In 1864, a goods shed and goods platform was provided on the down platform (Platform 2). By 1879, the station had a signal box and was a block post, using the telegraph instruments, with Winter's instruments provided by 1890.
The station was renamed Riddell on 9 May 1904, as part of a policy by the Victorian Railways to adopt short station names. By this time, there was two sidings to the south of Platform 2.
On 12 October 1976, the station was renamed back to Riddells Creek.
A six lever frame was provided in 1927, to control the signals, until it was closed as a block post in April 1993. After this, the signals and interlocking were abolished, and a crossover at the up end of the station was spiked.
As part of the Regional Fast Rail project in 2005, the station received a refurbishment, including new platform facings and new fencing. In 2010, the goods shed was refurbished into a waiting room and ticket office. In January 2014, the platforms were extended to accommodate longer trains.

## Platforms and services

Riddells Creek has two side platforms. In the morning, trains to Melbourne depart from Platform 2, and trains to Bendigo depart from Platform 1, with this arrangement reversing in the afternoon. This is to allow services in the peak direction of travel to use the single 160 km/h track that was upgraded in 2006, as part of the Regional Fast Rail project.
It is serviced by V/Line Bendigo and Echuca line services.
Platform 1:
* Bendigo line services to Southern Cross, Kyneton, Bendigo, Eaglehawk and Epsom
* Echuca line services to Echuca and Southern Cross
Platform 2:
* Bendigo line services to Kyneton, Bendigo, Eaglehawk, Epsom and Southern Cross
* Echuca line services to Echuca and Southern Cross

## Transport links

Dysons operates one route via Riddells Creek station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* Lancefield – Gisborne
# Basharat Ullah

Sheikh Basharat Ullah (1801–1892), also known as Basahathullah or Basahatullah, was a Punjabi miniature painter who was employed as a court-painter for various states, such as Patiala State.

## Biography

Basharat's family were originally from Lahore but were also based in Delhi and later Patiala, where they remained for over a hundred and fifty years. Basharat Ullah was the son of Allah Ditta, another artist. His father Allah Ditta moved to Patiala to work as a court-painter after studying the art of miniature painting under Mirza Shah Rukh Beg in Delhi.
In 1825, Basharat was based out of Lahore of the Sikh Empire. Due to his family background, he was knowledgeable in Mughal miniature styles. He painted Sikh themes and was heavily influenced by the Pahari school of art, such as the Kangra style. He was the disciple of Shiva Ram of Patiala and also Purkhu of Kangra.
Basharat Ullah's son was Haji Muhammad Sharif, who also became an artist. Basharat initially wanted his son to become a watchmaker instead of an artist. Basharat had his son trained by Muhammad Hasan Khan of Delhi. Muhammad Sharif would also be employed by the Patiala Durbar until 1944.

## Legacy

Some of his inscribed works have survived till the present. Some of Basharat's works are preserved in the Toor Collection.

## Gallery

* Painting of the head of Guru Tegh Bahadar being brought to Anandpur, where Guru Gobind Singh pays obeisance, circa 19th century
* Painting of Kashmiri Pandits petitioning Guru Tegh Bahadur for help against persecution of Hindus in Kashmir by the Mughal Empire, circa 19th century
* Aurangzeb sitting on his throne, receiving the news of the martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur and the Guru's companions, Bhai Mati Das and Bhai Dayala Das at Delhi's Chandi Chowk
* Painting of Sikhs in battle
* Maharajah Narinder Singh of Patiala on an elephant proceeding up the rampart of a palace
* Guru Tegh Bahadar and a young Gobind Rai at the Anandpur Darbar
* Guru Tegh Bahadar receives news of the birth of Gobind Rai
* Painting of Maharaja Narinder Singh of Patiala State in procession, ca.1850
* Painting of Mughal emperor Akbar meeting Guru Amar Das in 1567 at Goindwal
* Bhai Sukha and Bhai Mehtab Singh confront Massa Ranghar
# Fadak, Razavi Khorasan

Fadak (Persian: فدك; also known as Fadūk and Fadvak) is a village in Bala Khaf Rural District, Salami District, Khaf County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 189, in 55 families.
# Winthorpe, Lincolnshire

Winthorpe is a small coastal village in the civil parish of Skegness, in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) north from Skegness.
Winthorpe was both an ancient parish, and a civil parish, until 1 April 1926 when it was abolished. A small part of it enlarged Addlethorpe parish, and the larger part of it enlarged Skegness parish. In 1921 the parish had a population of 698. The manor belonged to Lord Monson.
The church is dedicated to Saint Mary and is a Grade I listed building dating from the 13th century, although most of it is 15th-century. Today St Marys forms part of the Skegness Group of Churches, which also includes: St Matthews, Skegness; St Clement, Skegness; St Peter and St Paul, Ingoldmells; and St Nicholas, Addlethorpe.
# Methion

Methion is a monotypic genus of skipper butterflies in the family Hesperiidae. It has one species, Methion melas.
# Peter Douglas McLean

Peter Douglas McLean (September 24, 1856 – April 4, 1936) was an educator, physician and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented York Centre in the House of Commons of Canada from 1907 to 1908 as a Liberal.
He was born in Oro Township, Canada West and was educated in Barrie and at the University of Toronto. McLean taught school in Craighurst, Simcoe and Edgar. He practised medicine at Woodbridge from 1881. He also served on the municipal council for Woodbridge. McLean was defeated when he ran for reelection to the House of Commons in 1908. He died in Woodbridge at the age of 79.
# Mbanefo

Mbanefo audio is a masculine Igbo name from south-eastern Nigeria. The name means "may the nation/community remember". It is usually a family name.

## Notable people with the name

* Louis Mbanefo, Nigerian lawyer and politician
* Arthur Mbanefo, Nigerian accountant and diplomat
# Peter Lang (politician)

Peter Joseph Lang (born 19 November 1950) is a Canadian politician and former Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was a physician, psychiatrist and coroner by career.
Born in Kitchener, Ontario, Lang was elected to Ontario's Kitchener riding in the 1980 federal election and served in the 32nd Canadian Parliament. He was defeated in the 1984 election by John Reimer of the Progressive Conservative party.
# Canon of Laws

The Canon of Laws or Classic of Law (simplified Chinese: 法经; traditional Chinese: 法經; pinyin: Fǎ Jīng) is a lost legal code that has been attributed to Li Kui, a Legalist scholar and minister who lived in the State of Wei during the Warring States period of ancient China (475-220 BCE). This code has traditionally been dated to the early fourth century BCE. Still, a considerable amount of scholars now consider it to be a forgery from the fifth or sixth-century CE.
According to the traditional account, which first appeared in the monograph on law (Xingfa Zhi 刑法志) of the Book of Jin, the Canon of Laws was the earliest legal canon of ancient China and became the basis for all later legal works. It is said that Legalist reformer Shang Yang took it to the State of Qin where it became the basis of the law of the State of Qin (Chinese: 秦律; pinyin: Qīn Lü) and later, the law of the Qin dynasty.
Although the original text has been lost, according to later records the Canon of Laws comprised six chapters:
* Theft and robbery law (simplified Chinese: 盗法; traditional Chinese: 盜法; pinyin: Dào Fǎ)
* Treason law (simplified Chinese: 贼法; traditional Chinese: 賊法; pinyin: Zéi Fǎ)
* Prisoner or extent of justice law (Chinese: 囚法; pinyin: Qiú Fǎ or simplified Chinese: 网法; traditional Chinese: 網法; pinyin: Wǎng Fǎ)
* Law of arrest (Chinese: 捕法; pinyin: Bǔ Fǎ)
* Miscellaneous law (Chinese: 杂法; Chinese: 雜法; pinyin: Zá Fǎ)
* Law of possession (Chinese: 具法; pinyin: Jù Fǎ)
# Riceville, Maine

45°03′09″N 68°18′28″W﻿ / ﻿45.052528°N 68.307752°W﻿ / 45.052528; -68.307752 Riceville (also known as Hancock Tannery, Thirty-Nine Tannery, #39 Tannery, Riceville Plantation) is a ghost town in East Hancock, Maine specifically in Township 39 Middle Division. It was once home to a bark extract works owned by F. Shaw and Brothers Company, which owned many tanneries in the state of Maine. Later, the extract works was bought by James Rice and transferred to his company, Buzzell and Rice Tanning, which converted the plant into a tannery and began manufacturing sole leather from buffalo hides for shoemaking out of the township. Eventually Buzzell and Rice transferred the land back to Rice as an individual and he formed a new company, Hancock Leather, after which he began manufacturing sole leather once again. The community which sprang up around the tannery was home to 136 residents in 1890, eventually declining to 75 residents in 1900. The Riceville school had an enrollment of 21 pupils in 1900. In 1905, the tannery burned down and the town was abandoned shortly after. A post office existed from 1898 to 1906. There was nobody living in the township in 1910 and 1920.
# 1913 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

The 1913 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 27th staging of Ireland's premier Gaelic football knock-out competition. In the Leinster final Wexford ended Louth's day as All Ireland champions. Kerry were the winners.

## Results
### Leinster Senior Football Championship

Note for 1 year London took part and hosted Louth.
| GK | 1 | Jim Cullen (Rapparees) |
| RCB | 2 | Paddy Mackey (New Ross Geraldines) |
| FB | 3 | Tom Mernagh (Ballyhogue and Davidstown) |
| LCB | 4 | Tom Murphy (Rapparees) |
| RHB | 5 | Ned Black (Rapparees) |
| CHB | 6 | Tom Doyle (Ballyhogue and Davidstown) |
| LHB | 7 | Jem Byrne (Blue and Whites) |
| MF | 8 | Frank Furlong (Blue and Whites) |
| MF | 9 | Johnny Doyle (Rapparees) |
| RHF | 10 | Joe Mullally (Blue and Whites) |
| CHF | 11 | Rich Reynolds (Blue and Whites) |
| LHF | 12 | Aidan Doyle (Ballyhogue and Davidstown) |
| RCF | 13 | Seán O'Kennedy (New Ross Geraldines) (c) |
| FF | 14 | Gus O'Kennedy (New Ross Geraldines) |
| LCF | 15 | Jim Rossiter (St John's Volunteers) |
| GK | 1 | Patrick Gorman (Tredaghs) |
| RCB | 2 | John Clarke (Tredaghs) |
| FB | 3 | John J. Kirwan (Geraldines) |
| LCB | 4 | Pat Carroll (Dundalk Young Irelands) |
| RHB | 5 | Matt Conachy (Geraldines) |
| CHB | 6 | Jim Smith (Tredaghs) |
| LHB | 7 | Eddie Burke (Tredaghs) |
| MF | 8 | Larry McCormack (Tredaghs) (c) |
| MF | 9 | Eoin Markey (Ardee St Mochta's) |
| RHF | 10 | Joe Johnston (Geraldines) |
| CHF | 11 | Joe Quinn (Tredaghs) |
| LHF | 12 | Paddy Reilly (Tredaghs) |
| RCF | 13 | Johnny Brennan (Dundalk Rangers) |
| FF | 14 | Pat Harlin (Ardee St Mochta's) |
| LCF | 15 | Tom Morgan (Tredaghs) |

### All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* All Ireland champions Louth hosted London in the Leinster championship.
* The 1913 Lockout effected some games in the championship.
# Bokolobo

Bokolobo is a village located in the Central African Republic prefecture of Ouaka.

## History

Bokolobo used to be the headquarters of the UPC rebel group. On 12 and 13 January 2019, Portuguese paratroopers raided the UPC base in Bokolobo, seizing a number of weapons and destroying some checkpoints. On 8 March 2021, it was captured by government forces.