OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 1981

Germany was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1981 with the song "Johnny Blue", composed by Ralph Siegel, with lyrics by Bernd Meinunger, and performed by Lena Valaitis. The German participating broadcaster on behalf of ARD, Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR), selected their entry through a national final. Valaitis had previously taken part in the German final in 1976.

## Before Eurovision
### Ein Lied für Dublin

Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR) held the national final at its television studios in Munich, hosted by Katja Ebstein who represented Germany in 1980. 12 songs took part and the winner was chosen by a panel of approximately 500 people who had been selected as providing a representative cross-section of the German public.
| Draw | Artist | Song | Songwriters | Votes | Place |
| 1 | Janz | "Steine" | Paul Janz, Michael Kunze | 2355 | 10 |
| 2 | Nina Martin | "Männer" | Nina Martinique | 2292 | 11 |
| 3 | Taco | "Träume brauchen Zeit" | Janine Terlohian, Kathrin Brigl | 2269 | 12 |
| 4 | Lenz Hauser | "Moment" | Harald Stümpfl, Lenz Hauser | 2856 | 8 |
| 5 | Thomas Fuchsberger | "Josephine" | Thomas Fuchsberger, Joachim Fuchsberger | 2956 | 7 |
| 6 | Rudolf Rock and Die Schocker | "Mein Transistorradio" | Michael Cretu, Michael Kunze | 2735 | 9 |
| 7 | Lena Valaitis | "Johnny Blue" | Ralph Siegel, Bernd Meinunger | 5023 | 1 |
| 8 | Martin Mann | "Boogie Woogie" | Rudi Bauer, Gerd Thumser | 4039 | 3 |
| 9 | Jürgen Renfordt | "Barfuß durch ein Feuer" | Walter Gerke, Mick Hannes | 3963 | 4 |
| 10 | Leinemann | "Das Ungeheuer von Loch Ness" | Ulf Krüger, Jörn-Christoph Seelenmeyer | 3921 | 5 |
| 11 | The Hornettes | "Mannequin" | Ralph Siegel, Bernd Meinunger | 4304 | 2 |
| 12 | Peter Cornelius | "Träumer, Tramps und Clowns" | Michael Cretu, Michael Kunze | 3769 | 6 |

## At Eurovision

On the evening of the final Valaitis performed 3rd in the running order, following Turkey and preceding Luxembourg. The 1981 contest is noted for providing one of the closest and most exciting voting sequences in Eurovision history, with the lead changing hands regularly between France, Germany, Ireland, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. With two countries left to vote there was a three-way tie between Germany, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom, all on 120 points. Switzerland was the next to vote, and turned out to be the only country which failed to award any points at all to "Johnny Blue", while giving 8 points to the United Kingdom. A maximum 12 points to Germany from the final jury in Sweden was not to be enough, as the Swedish jury also awarded 8 points to the United Kingdom, making Bucks Fizz the contest winners by 4 points. Germany finished runners-up for the second year in succession. The German jury awarded its 12 points to France.
The show was watched by 10.14 million viewers in Germany.
# Geigelstein

Geigelstein is a mountain in Bavaria, Germany with an elevation of 1,808 meters. It is a mountain within the Chiemgau Alps. The highest point contains a small plateau with a cross.
47°42′28.27″N 12°20′4.10″E﻿ / ﻿47.7078528°N 12.3344722°E﻿ / 47.7078528; 12.3344722
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1971 NAIA ice hockey championship

The 1971 NAIA men's ice hockey tournament involved four schools playing in single-elimination bracket to determine the national champion of men's NAIA college ice hockey. The 1971 tournament was the fourth men's ice hockey tournament to be sponsored by the NAIA. The tournament began on March 6, 1971, and ended with the championship game on March 7.
Bemidji State and Gustavus Adolphus attended the tournament for the fourth straight year while Augsburg College and Lakehead University made the tournament for the first time. With the addition of Lakehead, the 1971 tournament marked the first occasion that teams from United States and Canada made up the field. Bemidji and Lakehead, both members of the ICHA, reached the championship game to make it the fourth straight that the title game featured two ICHA teams. Bemidji defeated Lakehead to win the team's fourth-straight NAIA championship.

## Bracket

John S. Glas Field House, Bemidji, Minnesota
| Semifinals March 6 | Semifinals March 6 | Semifinals March 6 | National championship March 7 | National championship March 7 | National championship March 7 |
| Bemidji State | Bemidji State | 12 | | | |
| Augsburg | Augsburg | 1 | | | |
| Augsburg | Augsburg | 1 | Bemidji State | Bemidji State | 6 |
| | | | Lakehead | Lakehead | 2 |
| Lakehead | Lakehead | 6 | Lakehead | Lakehead | 2 |
| Gustavus Adolphus | Gustavus Adolphus | 5 | Third-place game | Third-place game | Third-place game |
| | | | Augsburg | Augsburg | 8 |
| | | | Gustavus Adolphus | Gustavus Adolphus | 6 |
Note: * denotes overtime period(s)
# Samger FC

Samger Football Club is a Gambian football club based in Kanifing near Serrekunda. They play in the top division in Gambian football, the Gambian Championnat National D1.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 5,000 capacity Serrekunda East Mini-Stadium.

## League participations

* Gambian Championnat National D1: 2006–2016, 2018-
* Gambian Second Division: 2004–2006, 2017

## Achievements

* Gambian Super Cup
** Winners (1): 2008
# Peter Somogyi

Peter Somogyi is the former Director of the Medical Research Council Anatomical Neuropharmacology Unit at the University Department of Pharmacology, University of Oxford, England.
Somogyi’s discoveries relate to understanding ways in which networks of neurons work in the brain. His first key discovery was to find that each ‘chandelier cell’ in the cerebral cortex exclusively forms synaptic connections only with the initial axon segments of potentially hundreds of pyramidal cells. This is one example of a type of axo-axonic synapse. Somogyi followed this up to discover at least 21 types of connecting neurons (interneurons) in just part of the brain (hippocampus), each one of which formed synapses with specific parts of other neurons. Somogyi then studied the electrical activity of neurons and their spatial organisation, which he named the ‘chronocircuit’ within the cortex of the brain.
Amongst many scientific honours he was elected as a fellow of the Royal Society in 2000, and awarded the first (together with hungarian co-winners Gyorgy Buzsaki and Tamás Freund) Grete Lundbeck European Brain Research Foundation Brain Prize in 2011.
# Alex Simcox

Alexander David Simcox (born 13 December 1979) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Simcox was born at Eastbourne in December 1979. He was educated in Eastbourne at Eastbourne College, before going up to Robinson College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made six appearances in first-class cricket for Cambridge UCCE in 2001–02, which included appearing in the sides inaugural first-class fixture against Kent. In addition to playing for Cambridge UCCE, Simcox also made a single first-class appearance for Cambridge University against Oxford University in The University Match of 2002. In six matches for Cambridge UCCE, he scored 120 runs at an average of 13.33 and a high score of 30.
# Murray Cammick

Murray Ernest Cammick ONZM is a New Zealand popular music journalist, photographer and record label founder. He has been a significant figure in New Zealand popular music since the late 1970s.

## Biography

Born in Auckland, Cammick, a school teacher and collector of soul music, launched Rip It Up magazine with Alastair Dougal in July 1977 as a free magazine. Initially ignored by the local record industry, the magazine quickly found favour with local bands. It struggled to survive until CBS Records came on board with a commitment to advertise in 1978.
With a staff of one for many years, Cammick operated as editor, publisher, photographer and layout artist as his readership grew. His support for early New Zealand indie labels such as Propeller Records and Flying Nun Records played a huge part in their success.
Extra, a short lived quarterly addition in 1980, did not survive. He launched Cha-Cha, a street style magazine edited by future Academy Awards winner Ngila Dickson, in 1983 and Shake, a pop magazine, in 1986.
Over the years Rip It Up, its magazines and its take-no-prisoners approach to journalism provided a crucial training ground for many New Zealand writers and journalists. Amongst those who received their grounding there are Louise Chunn, Russell Brown, Chris Bourke and Chad Taylor. Tax problems forced Cammick to sell the group in 1994 to publisher Barry Colman (publisher of the National Business Review) but he remained as editor until 1998.
In 1989 he launched the first of his record labels, Southside Records. The label released many of the earliest New Zealand hip hop recordings, including albums by the Upper Hutt Posse, Moana and the Moahunters, MC OJ & Rhythm Slave and the earliest released work of the Fuemana family (as Houseparty).
Wildside Records, a rock music label, was launched in 1991. Wildside's roster included Shihad, Head Like A Hole, Rumblefish, Second Child, Hallelujah Picassos, Dead Flowers and, for a time, Bailter Space. Cammick's financial commitment, drive and belief were crucial to the later success of Shihad. A third label, Felix, was for the more pop acts signed by Cammick.
His radio shows on Radio bFM (Land Of the Good Groove) from 1983 til 1993, and George FM (Soulfinger), have had a large and dedicated following. In November 2012 Land of the Good Groove returned to 95bFM and currently airs there.
In 2016 he was presented with a Scroll of Honour from the Variety Artists Club of New Zealand for services to New Zealand entertainment.
In the 2020 New Year Honours, Cammick was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the music industry.
# Ba Yan

Ba Yan (Chinese: 巴燕; pinyin: Bā Yàn; born 18 December 1962) is a Chinese former basketball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Confidencial

Confidencial is a weekly newspaper in Nicaragua, with offices in the capital Managua. It was founded in 1996 by Carlos Fernando Chamorro Barrios. Chamorro is the former director of the Sandinista National Liberation Front newspaper Barricada and the son of Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Cardenal, Nicaraguan journalist and former editor of La Prensa whose murder in the last year of the rule of the Somoza family influenced public sympathy for the FSLN rebels.
As a print newspaper Confidencial was known for its investigative journalism and critical analysis; this legacy persists, but now appears online. It is an opposition-supporting publication and is often portrayed as an independent news agency operated by a small editorial team. It is owned by the wealthy and influential Chamorro family and financed by the US National Endowment for Democracy.
Confidencial has two associated television news programs, This Evening and This Week.
Confidencial cooperates with the Cuba-focused magazine Havana Times, which is also based in Nicaragua.
In December 2018, the government took over the press room of Confidencial.
# Lottia argrantesta

Lottia argrantesta is a species of limpet in the family Lottiidae. It was first described in 2003. It is native to the Gulf of California.
# 1902 Georgetown Blue and Gray football team

The 1902 Georgetown Blue and Gray football team represented Georgetown University as an indepdennt during the 1902 college football season. Led by Billy Suter in his first and only season as head coach, Georgetown compiled a record of 7–3. Joe Reilly was the team's captain. The Blue and Gray played home games at Georgetown Field in Washington, D.C..

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | | Maryland | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 27–0 | |
| October 4 | | at Navy | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | W 4–0 | |
| October 11 | | St. John's (MD) | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 18–0 | |
| October 18 | | VMI | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 23–11 | |
| October 28 | | Lafayette | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | L 0–23 | |
| November 1 | | West Virginia | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 5–0 | |
| November 8 | 3:30 p.m. | VPI | Gibboney FieldBlacksburg, VA | L 0–28 | |
| November 15 | | vs. North Carolina | Lafayette FieldNorfolk, VA | W 12–5 | |
| November 22 | | Washington YMCA | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 53–0 | |
| November 27 | 2:30 p.m. | Carlisle | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | L 0–21 | 3,500 |
# Saydulla Madaminov

Saydulla Abdukuddusovich Madaminov is a retired Uzbek colonel who served as the 4th Commander of Uzbekistan Air and Air Defence Forces from 2001 to 2003.

## Life and military service

After graduation from Yeisk Higher Military Aviation Institute (EVVAUL), he went to Transbaikal Military District where he joined the 23rd Air Army, first at Step, and then at Dzhida.
In 1982, he was promoted to flight commander. Later in 1983, he got transferred to Brand-Briesen Airfield in East Germany to join the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany. By 1987, he rose to squadron leader. In 1991, after accomplishing his second tertiary qualification at Gagarin Air Force Academy in Monino, he was sent to continue his Soviet military service at the Turkestan Military District.
In the summer of 1991, he arrived at the Karshi-Khanabad Air Base, where became the Chief of Staff and the First Deputy to the Commander of the 735th Aviation Regiment. After the dissolution of the USSR, he was appointed the Commander of the 735th Aviation Regiment, which in August 1995 was renamed the 60th Aviation Regiment of the newly formed Uzbekistan Air and Air Defence Forces.
In the mid-90s, the Uzbek Air Force became embroiled in the Tajikistani Civil War where Colonel Madaminov carried out numerous sorties targeting the Islamic terrorism. In the late 90s, he participated in military operations for neutralizing the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan fighters who had taken over some mountainous areas in the northern Surxondaryo Region and later launched an incursion into the Batken and Osh regions of Kyrgyzstan.
In 1999, the Ministry of Defence transferred Saydulla Madaminov to the capital Tashkent where he was promoted to the Deputy Commander of the Uzbekistan Air and Air Defence Forces.
In 2001, by decree of the President Islam Karimov, Colonel Saydulla Madaminov was appointed the Commander of the Uzbekistan Air and Air Defence Forces. He remained in that role until late 2003. After that, he was transferred to become a senior military advisor and inspector for the Ministry of Defence of Uzbekistan. In August 2007, he retired from the military.
In 1994, he received his first state award of independent Uzbekistan, Zhasorat medal (Medal of Valor) and Shon-Sharaf Order.
# Mundhum

The Mundhum (also known as Peylan) is the ancient religious scripture and folk literature of the Kirat people. It is an ancient, indigenous religion of Nepal. Mundhum means "the power of great strength" in the Limbu language. The Mundhum covers many aspects of the yakthung (Limbu) culture, customs and traditions that were followed since before the rise of the Vedic civilisation in the Indian subcontinent.
The Mundhum is organised into two parts: Thungsap and Peysap. The Mundhum extends beyond religion, serving as a guide for culture, ritual and social values. The Mundhum is written in ancient Limbu and versions vary among the various Limbu tribes, serving as each tribe's distinctive culture and framing their social identity and unity in relation to other tribes and peoples.

## Thungsap Mundhum

The Thungsap Mundhum was collected, preserved and passed on by word of mouth and folklore until the art of writing was introduced. It was an epic composed and recited in the form of songs by Sambas, religious poets and bards. The Kirat priests in the beginning were called the Sambas where sam means song and ba means the one (male) who knows the sam.

## Peysap Mundhum

The Peysap Mundhum is a written book about religion. It is divided into four parts: the Soksok Mundhum, Yehang Mundhum, Samjik Mundhum and Sap Mundhum. The Soksok Mundhum contains the stories of creation of the universe, the beginning of humankind, the cause and effect of sin, the creation of evil spirits such as the evil spirits of envy, jealousy and anger, and the cause and effect of death in childhood.
The Yehang Mundhum contains the story of the first leader of humankind who made laws for the sake of improvement of human beings from the stage of animal life to the enlightened life and ways to control them by giving philosophy on spiritualism. In this book, the leader has made rules for marriage, arbitration, purification and religion. The story of destruction of human beings by a deluge and the cause of existence of many languages among the Kirat people, the social customs of seasonal worship to the worship of God, the rules of purification on child birth and death are mentioned in the Lepmuhang Mundhum.
The Mundhum is a spiritual, rhythmic and shamanic form of scripture. Mundhum rituals and teachings are only used and performed by a very special Kirat religious master or shamanic guru of Kirant. Mundhum is written in very ancient native Kirat language and tones. To study Mundhum, one must study a native Kirat language such as Limbu, Yakkha, Rai or Sunuwar. Topics in the Mundhum include the origin of earth, air, water, fire and life, medicine, God, all ritual birth, marriage, death.
# Dominick Lynch fitz John

Dominick Lynch fitz John, Mayor of Galway, September 1548–September 1549.
Lynch was the son of John Lynch fitz Andrew, and a grandson of Andrew, who had been Mayor for the term 1498–99.
A town statute passed during his term stated that any of the town's enemies seized by gentlemen of the town should be sent to the town to answer for their crimes. If found guilty, sentence was to be carried out by the Mayor and Bailiffs immediately.
Lynch married his kinswoman, Eleanor Lynch, by whom he had six known children: Thomas, John, Nicholas, Stephen, Geoffrey and Henry.
# Eleven Mile State Park

Eleven Mile State Park is a Colorado State Park located in Park County, 11 miles (18 km) south of Lake George, Colorado, United States. Established in 1970, the 7,662-acre (31.01 km$^2$) park surrounds 3,405-acre (13.78 km$^2$), 5.5 miles (8.9 km) long Eleven Mile Canyon Reservoir. The reservoir itself was completed in 1932 by Denver Water. Facilities include a marina, a visitors center and over 300 campsites. There are 5 miles (8.0 km) of trails available for hikers and bicyclists. Fish species include cutthroat, rainbow, brown trout and northern pike. Eleven Mile Reservoir is famous for the thriving Kokanee salmon population found in the river current along the north side of the reservoir known as the Dream Stream. This reservoir is also known for being very windy in the afternoon. A required daily vehicle park pass can be obtained at the entrance of the park. Daily species possession limits are as follows: trout, 4 total, two over 16" and two under 16", or four under 16"; salmon, 10; pike and crawdads, unlimited. Cottontail rabbit, white-tailed jackrabbit, coyote, muskrat and ground squirrels are commonly seen in the park. Mule deer, pronghorn, porcupine, badger, black bear and elk are seen occasionally.

## Dam and reservoir

Completed in 1932, the Eleven Mile Dam is owned by the Dever Board of Water Commissioners and stores water for municipal use in Denver. The dam, NID ID# CO00359, is a concrete arch dam that is 151 feet (46 meters) high and 375 feet (114 meters) long. It impounds the South Platte River and is in Park County, Colorado. The reservoir, Eleven Mile Reservoir, can store up to 128,000 acre-feet (158,000,000 cubic meters) of water. Its surface area is 3,500 acres (1,400 hectares). The dam and reservoir are located within the South Park National Heritage Area. The reservoir's elevation is 8,567 feet (2,611 meters).

## Eleven Mile Canyon Recreation Area

Below the reservoir, and outside the boundaries of the Eleven Mile State Park, lies Elevenmile Canyon, elevation 7,927 feet (2,416 meters). Originally called Granite Canyon, the long canyon lies within the Pike National Forest and makes up the Eleven Mile Canyon Recreation Area. The Midland Railway used to follow the canyon on its route to Western Colorado. Three of its tunnels are still on the road that winds up the canyon to a point just below the dam. The recreation area is popular with anglers, rock climbers, and picnickers.
# Pečarovci

Pečarovci (pronounced; in older sources also Sveti Sebeštjan, Hungarian: Szentsebestyén, Prekmurje Slovene: Pečörovci) is a village in the Municipality of Puconci in the Prekmurje region of Slovenia.
There are two churches in the settlement. The Roman Catholic parish church is dedicated to Saint Sebastian and was built in 1824. It has a single nave with a polygonal apse and a belfry on its eastern side. It belongs to the Diocese of Murska Sobota. The second church is a Lutheran church built north of the main settlement in the hamlet of Gorenšček.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Pečarovci include:
* Mihály Bertalanits (1788–1853), poet and teacher
* József Klekl (1874–1948), politician
* Iván Persa (1861–1935), writer
# The Great Gay Road (novel)

The Great Gay Road is a 1910 novel by British writer Tom Gallon. It inspired the 1918 play The Call of the Road by Mrs George Norman.
The novel has twice been adapted into films: A 1920 silent version The Great Gay Road and a 1931 sound film The Great Gay Road.
# Huai So

Huai So (Thai: ห้วยซ้อ) is a tambon (subdistrict) of Chiang Khong District, in Chiang Rai Province, Thailand. The main settlement of the subdistrict is also named Huai So.

## Administration

The area of the subdistrict forms a Subdistrict Municipality (thesaban tambon) as its local government. In 1995 it was established as a tambon administrative organization (TAO) and upgraded to a municipality in 2007.
The subdistrict is divided into 23 administrative villages (mubans).
| No. | Name | Thai |
| 01. | Ban Huai So Nuea | บ้านห้วยซ้อเหนือ |
| 02. | Ban Huai So Tai | บ้านห้วยซ้อใต้ |
| 03. | Ban Kaen Nuea | บ้านแก่นเหนือ |
| 04. | Ban Kiang Nuea | บ้านเกี๋ยงเหนือ |
| 05. | Ban Kaen Tai | บ้านแก่นใต้ |
| 06. | Ban Kiang Tai | บ้านเกี๋ยงใต้ |
| 07. | Ban Si Wilai | บ้านศรีวิไล |
| 08. | Ban Noen Sombun | บ้านเนินสมบูรณ์ |
| 09. | Ban Mai Don Kaeo | บ้านใหม่ดอนแก้ว |
| 10. | Ban Wiang Mok | บ้านเวียงหมอก |
| 11. | Ban Wiang Thong | บ้านเวียงทอง |
| 12. | Ban Rong Hua Fai | บ้านร้องหัวฝาย |
| 13. | Ban Kaen Nakhon | บ้านแก่นนคร |
| 14. | Ban Kaen | บ้านแก่น |
| 15. | Ban Phu Wiang | บ้านภูเวียง |
| 16. | Ban Chai Phatthana | บ้านชัยพัฒนา |
| 17. | Ban Kiang | บ้านเกี๋ยง |
| 18. | Ban Phatthana Rung Rueang | บ้านพัฒนารุ่งเรือง |
| 19. | Ban Kaset Sombun | บ้านเกษตรสมบูรณ์ |
| 20. | Ban Kaen Charoen | บ้านแก่นเจริญ |
| 21. | Ban Si Rom Yen | บ้านศรีร่มเย็น |
| 22. | Ban Wiang Kham | บ้านเวียงคำ |
| 23. | Ban Kaen Salong Kham | บ้านแก่นสะลองคำ |
# Charles William Digby Clifford

Charles William Digby Clifford (October 14, 1842 – May 10, 1916) was an Irish-born miner, trader, hotel owner and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Cassiar from 1898 to 1903 and Skeena from 1903 to 1907 as a Conservative in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. He did not seek re-election in the 1907 provincial election.
He was born in Carrick-on-Shannon, County Leitrim, the son of Reverend R. S. Clifford and Harriet Young, and was educated in London. In 1888, he married Lucy Margaret McNeill. Clifford was a postmaster for the Hudson's Bay Company at Hazelton from 1885 to 1887; he was employed as a clerk there from 1887 to 1891 and at Fort Simpson from 1891 to 1896. He later owned a hotel and general store in Kitselas. In 1912, in partnership with Nels Anderson and John Walker "Jack" Patterson, he built the Nicholl Hotel. He died in Vancouver at the age of 73.
# Kenyatherium

Kenyatherium is an extinct genus of rhinocerotid that lived in Africa during the Neogene period. Its only species is K. bishopi.

## Distribution

Kenyatherium bishopi is known from the site of Nakali in Kenya, dating to the Miocene epoch.