OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999 World Mountain Running Trophy

The 1999 World Mountain Running Championships was the 15th edition of the global mountain running competition, World Mountain Running Championships, organised by the World Mountain Running Association.

## Results
### Men Senior
#### Individual

| Rank | Runner | Country | Time |
| | Marco De Gasperi | Italy | 54'56" |
| | Richard Findlow | England | 56'17" |
| | Gino Caneva | Italy | 56'21" |
| 4 | Billy Burns | England | 56'23" |
| 5 | Scott Gall | United States | 56'42" |
| 6 | Lucio Fregona | Italy | 56'56" |
| 7 | Jonathan Wyatt | New Zealand | 57'04" |
| 8 | Aaron Strong | New Zealand | 57'10" |
| 9 | Robert Quinn | Scotland | 57'13" |
| 10 | Regis Roux | France | 57'28" |

#### Team

| Team | Points |
| Italy | 23 |
| France | 51 |
| New Zealand | 74 |

### Men Junior
#### Individual

| Rank | Runner | Country | Time |
| | Beniamino Lubrini | Italy | 35'51" |
| | Florian Heinzle | Austria | 36'07" |
| | Jason Woolhouse | New Zealand | 36'15" |
| 4 | Ben Ruthe | New Zealand | 36'33" |
| 5 | Simon Bailey | England | 36'36" |
| 6 | Emmanuel Meyssat | France | 36'51" |
| 7 | Johnny Cattaneo | Italy | 36'56" |
| 8 | Raphael Ivan Bizet | France | 37'00" |
| 9 | Julien Rancon | France | 37'08" |
| 10 | Pavel Dobsicek | Czech Republic | 37'12" |

#### Team

| Team | Points |
| Italy | 21 |
| France | 23 |
| Austria | 28 |

### Women Senior
#### Individual

| Rank | Runner | Country | Time |
| | Rosita Rota Gelpi | Italy | 38'00" |
| | Izabela Zatorska | Poland | 38'41" |
| | Maree Bunce | New Zealand | 39'11" |
| 4 | Flavia Gaviglio | Italy | 39'48" |
| 5 | Pierangela Baronchelli | Italy | 39'58" |
| 6 | Melissa Moon | New Zealand | 40'46" |
| 7 | Angela Mudge | Scotland | 40'49" |
| 8 | Karen Murphy | New Zealand | 40'52" |
| 9 | Isabelle Guillot | France | 41'03" |
| 10 | Tracey Brindley | Scotland | 41'05" |

#### Team

| Team | Points |
| Italy | 10 |
| New Zealand | 17 |
| Scotland | 39 |

### Women Junior
#### Individual

| Rank | Runner | Country | Time |
| | Cornelia Heinzle | Austria | 23'47" |
| | Ines Hizar | Slovenia | 24'17" |
| | Kate Bailey | England | 24'21" |
| 4 | Valentina Belotti | Italy | 24'30" |
| 5 | Wanti Shinta | Indonesia | 24'58" |
| 6 | Tina Hizar | Slovenia | 25'01" |
| 7 | Lara Huges | England | 25'07" |
| 8 | Murrihy Demezza | New Zealand | 24'34" |
| 9 | Svetlana Bajic | Scotland | 25'48" |
| 10 | Emilia Krawczyk | Poland | 25'52" |

#### Team

| Team | Points |
| Slovenia | 14 |
| England | 17 |
| Italy | 21 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Country | | | | Tot. |
| 1 | Italy | 6 | 0 | 2 | 8 |
| 2 | Austria | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 3 | Slovenia | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | England | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 5 | France | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 6 | New Zealand | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| 7 | England | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 8 | Poland | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 9 | Scotland | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
# Phyllonorycter endryella

Phyllonorycter endryella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the Iberian Peninsula, southern France, Corsica, Sardinia and Maghreb.
The larvae feed on Quercus coccifera, Quercus ilex and Quercus suber. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# ARA República

At least two ships of the Argentine Navy have been named República:
* ARA República (1874), a gunboat commissioned in 1875.
* ARA República (P-10), an Action-class patrol boat launched in 1942 as USS Tact which served in the Royal Navy as HMS Smilax between 1943 and 1946. Acquired by Argentina in 1946 and renamed. She was decommissioned in the 1960s.
# Miami Sting

The Miami Sting were a professional indoor football team based in Coral Gables, Florida. The Sting was to play its home games at the BankUnited Center on the campus of the University of Miami in Coral Gables. The Sting folded just before the 2013 season began.
The Sting were the fourth indoor/arena football team to call South Florida home, following the Miami Hooters of the Arena Football League (1993-1995), their relocated form the Florida Bobcats (1996-2001), the Miami Morays of the National Indoor Football League (2005 National Indoor Football League season), and their relocated form the Florida Frenzy (2006), and the Miami Vice Squad (which only played a portion of the 2007 NIFL season before they were suspended and the league folded).

## Franchise history
### 2012

The Sting were originally created to replace the Saginaw Sting, who had left the league to re-join the Continental Indoor Football League (CIFL). The Sting had an agreement to host games at Cambria County War Memorial Arena in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, as well as other cities throughout Western Pennsylvania. On November 30, 2011, they announced that they would be coached by Paul Pennington.
Pennington, his staff, and all signed players resigned after the sale of the team to Jeff Bollinger a Pittsburgh Businessman, after which the Sting were coached by Bollinger, Jeff Hether and Bill Miller during the 2012 season.
The Sting finished their inaugural season with an 0–7 record, last place in the Northern Conference.

### 2013

The franchise moved to Coral Gables, Florida for the 2013 season, to be known as the Miami Sting. The Sting will play their home games at the BankUnited Center, on the campus of the University of Miami. The franchise named former head coach of the Ontario Warriors, Keith Evans, as their head coach in October 2012.

## Coaches of note
### Head coaches

| Name | Term | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Awards |
| Name | Term | W | L | T | Win% | W | L | Awards |
| Jeff Bollinger | 2012 | 0 | 7 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 | |
| Keith Evans | 2013 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 0 | |

### Coaching staff
## Season-by-season results

| League Champions | Conference Champions | Division Champions | Wild Card Berth | League Leader |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Ties | Postseason results |
| 2012 | 2012 | UIFL | Northern | | 5th | 0 | 7 | 0 | |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 0 | 7 | 0 | All-time regular season record (2012) | All-time regular season record (2012) | All-time regular season record (2012) |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 0 | 0 | - | All-time postseason record (2012) | All-time postseason record (2012) | All-time postseason record (2012) |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 0 | 7 | 0 | All-time regular season and postseason record (2012) | All-time regular season and postseason record (2012) | All-time regular season and postseason record (2012) |
# Huntington High School

Huntington High School may refer to:
* Huntington High School (Shreveport, Louisiana)
* Huntington High School (New York), Huntington, New York
* Huntington High School (Ohio), Chillicothe, Ohio
* Huntington High School (Texas), Huntington, Texas
* Huntington High School (West Virginia), Huntington, West Virginia
** Old Huntington High School, one of the two Huntington, West Virginia schools that consolidated in 1996
* Collis P. Huntington High School, Newport News, Virginia
# Mërgim

Mërgim is an Albanian masculine given name and may refer to:
* Mërgim Bajraktari (born 1993), Swiss-Albanian footballer
* Mërgim Berisha (born 1998), Kosovar-German footballer
* Mërgim Brahimi (born 1992), Kosovar footballer
* Mërgim Mavraj (born 1986), German-Albanian footballer
* Mërgim Neziri (born 1993), German-Albanian footballer
* Mërgim Vojvoda (born 1995), Kosovar footballer
# Polythysana cinerascens

Polythysana cinerascens is a species of moth of the family Saturniidae. It is found in Chile.
Larvae have been recorded on Lithraea caustica.
# Indian mulberry

Indian mulberry may refer to:
* Morinda citrifolia, widely distributed tropically and may be used as a food source
* Morinda tinctoria, native to southern Asia and cultivated as a dye source
# Mur (cuneiform)

— (Right part of sign)
— (Left part of sign)
Mur (cuneiform), and Har (cuneiform), most common uses in Epic of Gilgamesh; also Hur (cuneiform)
The cuneiform sign mur, (also the har, hur, hír sign), is a common-use sign of the Amarna letters, the Epic of Gilgamesh, and other cuneiform texts (for example Hittite texts).
Linguistically, it has the alphabetical usage, for consonants in texts for h, r, or m, and also a replacement for the four vowels of a, e, i, or u. The sign can also be used syllabically for the h-r variants, or for mur (used especially for Akkadian amāru, for "to see"), and an example letter of the Amarna letters being Amarna letter EA 289.

## Epic of Gilgamesh usage

The mur sign usage in the Epic of Gilgamesh is as follows: (har, 40 times, hír, 1 time, hur, 18 times, and mur, 27 times. And for the logogram HUR, 2 times.

## Jerusalem scribe usage, EA 287, EA 288, EA 289

The Jerusalem scribe used mur (cuneiform) in EA 287-289. The usage is an exclamatory, at sentence starts (an interjection). The spelling in the Akkadian language, for the scribe is a (cuneiform)-(mur (cuneiform)), as the Akkadian word being referenced as an "Exclamation", and is "Amāru–!", (for "to see"), and in the English language is approximately — "Look (here)–!". In some cases, like EA 288, the Jerusalem scribe uses it two lines apart, lines 41 and 43, of the letter Reverse.
The lines: (EA 288, Reverse)
41. a-mur tu-ur-ba-zu gaz(GAZ$^#$) d[e$_4$-k]a-(dâku) ___amāru–! — Turbazu gaz(GAZ$^#$) d[e$_4$-k]a-(dâku) ___Look (here)–! — Turbazu "killed"-! 42. i-na abul(KÁ.GAL) alu(IRI$^#$) sí-lu-ú$^{ki}$ qa-al šarru(LUGAL) ___ina abullu ālu Silu$^{ki}$ ga-al šarru(LUGAL)$^{ru}$ ___in city-gate city Silu$^{ki}$, "tragedy"?, King (Phar.) 43. a-mur zi-im-ri-da alu(IRI) la$^#$-ki$^#$-si ___amāru–! — Zimredda ālu(IRI) Lachish ___Look (here)–! — $^m$Zimredda city Lachish
# ARA Presidente Sarmiento

34°36′32.23″S 58°21′56.31″W﻿ / ﻿34.6089528°S 58.3656417°W﻿ / -34.6089528; -58.3656417
ARA Presidente Sarmiento is a museum ship in Argentina, originally built as a training ship for the Argentine Navy and named after Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, the seventh President of Argentina. It is considered to be the last intact cruising training ship from the 1890s.

## History

The ship was originally built for the Argentine Naval Academy. ARA Presidente Sarmiento made thirty seven annual training cruises including six circumnavigations of the globe. The ship was retired as a seagoing vessel in 1938, but continued to serve without sails on Argentine rivers around 1950 and as a stationary training ship until 1961.
It is now maintained in its original 1898 appearance as a museum ship in Puerto Madero near downtown Buenos Aires.

## Propulsion and auxiliaries
### Engine

In addition to its sailing rig this ship includes a large triple expansion steam engine supplied by two coal-fired boilers exhausting through the rear stack. An additional auxiliary boiler exhausting through the forward stack provides steam for other than propulsion, including two engines driving electrical generators on the main deck (below the weather deck).

#### Fuel

A single coal bunker is positioned between the main and auxiliary boiler rooms

### Steering

A three-wheel chain drive allows up to six helmsmen to control the rudder. Such a crew of operators was not always required due to the inclusion of an electric servo-drive for normal operation but was useful for the training of cadets.

## Armament
### Artillery

Four Armstrong gun mounts are positioned amidships, two on each side, with additional smaller weapons. The museum information indicates those as 5-inch pieces, but Norman Friedman identifies those as 120-mm L45 Elswick Pattern Y. Documentation on the ship shows these having had some armor, but the present installations are bare.

### Torpedoes

A single torpedo scuttle using gravity expulsion exited at the bow. The scuttle has been removed and the exit port welded shut, but in the current museum configuration a torpedo is suspended in a position on the main deck ready to enter the former scuttle entrance. Additional torpedo storage is provided below this main deck.

## Historic images

* 1873 image of the ship's namesake
* 1909 image of the ship
* Capitan A. Brana and staff, Hamburg, 1923
* Cadets honor guests, Bremerhaven, 1931
* Publication allusive to its fiftieth anniversary, 1947

## Museum

It is moored in Puerto Madero close to the Bicentennial Plaza and is now the ARA Presidente Sarmiento Frigate Museum.
# Heluva Good! 200

Heluva Good! 200 may refer to:
* The Heluva Good! 200 (Dover), a NASCAR Nationwide Series race held at Dover International Speedway between 2008 and 2010
* The Heluva Good! 200 (Loudon), a NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race held at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in 2009.
# Packard Panther

The Packard Panther is a concept car built in 1954 by Packard and was displayed at auto shows to showcase some of the ideas the automaker was considering for its production models. This show car was first named the "Grey Wolf" and also called the "Packard Daytona". A total of four Panthers were built.

## Design

The Panther is a two-seat "personal luxury" sporting convertible (in the same vein as the Pan-American), with Packard styling cues, but lower stance. Originally, the cars had 1955 Clipper taillights, but these were subsequently removed and replaced with the Senior Series' "cathedral" style units. The design for the Panther's one-piece fiberglass body is credited to Dick Teague. He designed several Packard cars and worked at Mitchell-Bentley Corporation at the time. Teague later joined American Motors Corporation (AMC).
Although it was shown in late 1954 and 1955 (when Packard was already advertising its new, modern overhead valve V8), the Panther featured the company's previous 327 cu in (5.4 L) L-head (flathead) straight-eight, supercharged to produce 275 hp (205 kW), along with Ultramatic automatic transmission.
Of the four Panthers built, one was owned by Mitchell-Bentley exec William Mitchell, Sr. The Mitchell car is the only Panther that had a removable hardtop (which resembled that of the 1955 Thunderbird).
# International cricket in 1945

The 1945 International cricket season was from April 1945 to August 1945. There were no any international tournaments held due to Second World War.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 19 May 1945 | England | Australia | — | — | 2–3 [6] | — |
| 1 September 1945 | England | New Zealand | — | — | 1–0 [1] | — |

## May
### Australia Services in England

Three-day Match Series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 19–22 May | Wally Hammond | Lindsay Hassett | Lord's, London | Australian Services by 6 wickets |
| Match 2 | 23–26 May | Wally Hammond | Lindsay Hassett | Bramall Lane, Sheffield | England by 41 runs |
| Match 3 | 14–17 June | Wally Hammond | Lindsay Hassett | Lord's, London | Australian Services by 4 wickets |
| Match 4 | 6–8 August | Wally Hammond | Lindsay Hassett | Lord's, London | Match drawn |
| Match 5 | 20–22 August | Wally Hammond | Lindsay Hassett | Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester | England by 6 wickets |

## September
### New Zealand Services in England

Three-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match | 1–3 September | Brian Sellers | Ken James | North Marine Road Ground, Scarborough | HDG Leveson-Gower's XI by 8 wickets |
# Plešivica pri Žalni

Plešivica pri Žalni (pronounced; in older sources also Plešivice) is a settlement south of Žalna in the Municipality of Grosuplje in central Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Plešivica to Plešivica pri Žalni in 1953.

## Cultural heritage

There is a three-storey shrine with a sculpture of Saint Lawrence in its main niche in centre of the village. It dates to the late 18th century.
# Journeymen Steam Engine, Machine Makers' and Millwrights' Friendly Society

The Journeymen Steam Engine, Machine Makers' and Millwrights' Friendly Society, also known as the Old Mechanics, was an early trade union representing engineers in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded on 26 July 1826 in Manchester, when it was known as the Friendly Union of Mechanics. In its early years, it held an annual delegate meeting, which elected a different branch to run the union until the next meeting. It soon changed its name to the Journeymen Steam Engine and Machine Makers' Friendly Society, and focused on campaigning for shorter working hours and better pay for overtime. It also attempted to regulate the trade, by campaigning against the employment of workers who had not completed apprenticeships, and to limit the number of apprentices in the industry.
The union led an eight-month strike in 1836, which won a major victory in limiting the standard working day to ten hours. This boosted the profile of the union, which had 3,000 members by 1839, when it appointed a secretary for the first time. Initially part-time, the post became full-time in 1845, an unusual step for the period. The London Millwrights Societies merged with the Old Mechanics in 1841, which accordingly added "millwrights" to its name.
In 1846, the union's branches in Belfast, Rochdale and Newton-le-Willows began industrial action against piecework and systematic overtime. Several employers took the union's officers to court, and they along with twenty of its members were convicted of conspiracy and illegal combination, and imprisoned. Following national protests, they were released in 1847. This inspired William Allan and William Newton to invite numerous other unions to merge to form one large amalgamated body. This occurred in 1851, when the Old Mechanics dissolved into the Amalgamated Society of Engineers.

## General Secretaries

    1826: John White
    1839: Robert Robinson
    Henry Selsby
    1848: William Allan
    1851: Henry Selsby
# Ikerasakassak Strait

Ikerasakassak Strait is a strait of Greenland. It is located in the Upernavik Archipelago.
# Polly Hill

Polly Hill may refer to:
* Polly Hill (economist) (1914–2005), British economic historian
* Polly Hill (horticulturist) (1907–2007), American horticulturist
* Polly Knipp Hill (1900–1990), American artist
# Ovacık, Divriği

Ovacık is a village in the Divriği District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 113 in 2023.
# International cricket in 1949

The 1949 International cricket season was from April 1949 to August 1949.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 11 June 1949 | England | New Zealand | 0–0 [4] | — | — | — |
| 23 July 1949 | Ireland | Scotland | — | — | 1–0 [2] | — |
| 22 August 1949 | Netherlands | England | — | — | 0–1 [3] | — |

## June
### New Zealand in England

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 314 | 11–14 June | George Mann | Walter Hadlee | Headingley Cricket Ground, Leeds | Match drawn |
| Test 315 | 25–28 June | George Mann | Walter Hadlee | Lord's, London | Match drawn |
| Test 316 | 23–26 July | Freddie Brown | Walter Hadlee | Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester | Match drawn |
| Test 317 | 13–16 August | Freddie Brown | Walter Hadlee | Kennington Oval, London | Match drawn |

## July
### Scotland in Ireland

Two-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match | 22–23 August | Noel Mahony | William Laidlaw | Ormeau, Belfast | Ireland by 73 runs |

## August
### England in Netherlands

Two-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 22–23 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Amsterdam | Match drawn |
| Match 2 | 24–25 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Haarlem | Match drawn |
| Match 2 | 27–28 August | Hugo van Manen | Not mentioned | De Diepput, The Hague | Free Foresters by 10 wickets |
# Monument to Miguel de Cervantes

The Monument to Miguel de Cervantes is an instance of public art located in Madrid, Spain. Erected on the centre of the Plaza de España, it is dedicated to Miguel de Cervantes, widely regarded as the greatest writer in the Spanish language. The monument incorporates a stone monolith with several statues (including Cervantes') and a detached bronze sculptural group representing Don Quixote and Sancho Panza.

## History and description

In 1915, a year before the 300th anniversary of the writer's death, a public contest was announced in order to award the project. The announcement was met with concern among certain reviewers. The winning project was awarded to a dark horse proposal by Rafael Martínez Zapatero and Lorenzo Coullaut Valera that had been derided as overly literary, detail-oriented and anecdotal. The jury's decision was criticised via an open letter signed by at least 109 public figures, including, to name a few, Ramón del Valle Inclán, Alejandro Ferrant, Emilio Carrere, Daniel Zuloaga, Tomás Borrás and Ramón Gómez de la Serna.
It was funded through a popular subscription across all the Spanish-speaking nations. The building works suffered delays and the project was substantially changed from the original draft. By the time works started, Pedro Muguruza joined as architect assistant. Standing 34 metres high, the central stone monolith was finished in 1929, yet it was still missing several sculptural elements, only featuring the sculptures representing Cervantes, the allegories of Literature, Military Value and Mysticism and the sculptural group comprised by the Earth Globe surrounded by five women representing the five continents topping the monument, aside from the detached bronze statues of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. Still unfinished, it was inaugurated on 13 October 1929.
Later in time, several statues representing characters from Cervantes' work sculpted by Lorenzo Coullaut's son—Federico Coullaut-Valera Mendigutia—such as Dulcinea del Toboso and Aldonza Lorenzo (in 1957) and Rinconete y Cortadillo and La gitanilla (in 1960) were added to the ensemble.
The monument was declared Bien de Interés Patrimonial ("Good of Patrimonial Interest") by the Community of Madrid in 2018.