OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 Westmeath Intermediate Hurling Championship

The 2024 Westmeath Intermediate Hurling Championship was the thirty-fifth staging of the Westmeath Intermediate Hurling Championship since its current establishment by the Westmeath County Board in 1985.
The first round draws of games were streamed live via YouTube on April 4, while the full schedule was released via Twitter on June 17.
A total of six teams contest the Westmeath Intermediate Hurling Championship. Brownstown were relegated back down to Intermediate from Senior B last year. Clonkill, Raharney, Southern Gaels, St Brigid's, and Turin round out the field.
The final at TEG Cusack Park in Mullingar will be contested by Brownstown and Southern Gaels. Brownstown won the final 6-17 - 3-8, to win their fifth title, and promotion straight back to the Westmeath Senior B Hurling Championship for 2025.

## Results
### Group stage

   Advance to Semi-Finals
| Team | Matches | Matches | Matches | Matches | Score | Score | Score | Pts |
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | For | Against | Diff |
| Brownstown | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 115 | 70 | 45 | 9 |
| Southern Gaels | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 97 | 81 | 16 | 7 |
| St Brigid's | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 101 | 101 | 0 | 6 |
| Raharney | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 104 | 94 | 13 | 5 |
| Turin | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 88 | 106 | -18 | 2 |
| Clonkill | 5 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 79 | 132 | -53 | 1 |
# Nicholas Sheran

Nicholas Sheran (1841–1882) was an entrepreneur born in New York City. He spent his early years apprenticing as a printer, working on Arctic whalers, and serving in the United States Army.

## History

After his service in the American Civil War, Sheran followed a fellow soldier (Joseph Healy, a member of the Kainai Nation who was adopted by the Healy family) to Montana where he worked as a prospector and trader. In 1870, he went north in search of gold to Fort Whoop-Up, a whiskey-trading post started by Healy's older adoptive brother John J Healy near what is now Lethbridge, Alberta where he found coal instead.
While in the area, Sheran started a ferry service across the Belly River (now Oldman). In addition, he also mined coal from a seam in the nearby coulees and sold it to traders who came to the fort. With this, Sheran was responsible for the creation of Alberta's first commercial coal mine. He was able to sell his coal for $5 a ton according to a later newspaper article; but according to this historical document it went for $3/ton at the site, $15/ton at Fort McLeod, and $22/ton at Fort Benton.
From 1878 to 1882, Sheran lived common-law with a Peigan woman named Mary Brown, and they had two sons together: Charles and William. Sheran drowned the May before his second son was born. In 1899, the Supreme Court for the North-West Territories ruled that Sheran's two sons were ineligible to inherit his estate. This ruling was made because the court believed Sheran could have legally married Mary Brown, but did not.

## Namesakes

A park, leisure centre with ice rink and swimming pool, and an elementary school in Lethbridge are named after Sheran.
# John Stillwell Stark

John Stillwell Stark (April 11, 1841 – October 21, 1927) was an American publisher of ragtime music, best known for publishing and promoting the music of Scott Joplin.

## Early life and education

Stark was the eleventh of 12 children born to Adin Stark and Eleanor Stillwell Stark of Shelby County, Kentucky. He grew up on a farm in Bean Blossom, Indiana, and served in the Union Army during the American Civil War, where he played the bugle. He married Sarah Ann Casey and raised a family, earning his living as a farmer, first in Indiana and then in Missouri near Maysville. His children included E.J. Stark, who became a well-known composer of ragtime, and Eleanor, who was a talented musician. Eventually John Stark tired of farming and moved to Cameron, where he went into the new business of ice-cream making. After moving to Chillicothe, he supplemented his income by selling organs and pianos.

## Career

In 1885, Stark settled in Sedalia, Missouri, and entered the music business full-time, opening an office at 516 Ohio Street and founding John Stark and Son with his 15-year-old son William. He got into the publishing business after buying out J.W. Truxel, one of his competitors, who owned seven copyrights.
It was in Sedalia that Stark heard Scott Joplin play the "Maple Leaf Rag", and on August 10, 1899, he bought the number for $50 plus royalties of one cent per copy. It proved a prosperous arrangement for both men. After an initial printing of 5,000 copies, a million were eventually sold, which enabled Stark to open an office in St. Louis, Missouri (and, in 1905, New York City) and Joplin to engage in composing for a living. Over the next two decades, Stark published and promoted the "classic" style rag pioneered by Joplin and other composers, including Joseph Lamb, James Scott, Arthur Marshall, Paul Pratt, Artie Matthews, Robert Hampton, J. Russel Robinson, and his son Etilmon Justus Stark.
Stark also self-published several of his own works, such as 'We are Coming, Uncle Sammy (1917, music by E.J Stark), 'The Vital Question' (1913, text by E.J Stark), and 'He's all Shot to Pieces by the French Girls' Eyes' (1917).

## Later life and death

After his wife died in 1910, Stark closed his New York office and returned to St. Louis. By this time New York's Tin Pan Alley was dominating ragtime music sales. He continued to publish new rags until 1922, well after ragtime had succumbed to jazz, which Stark detested. Stark died in St. Louis on October 21, 1927.
He was portrayed by Art Carney in the 1977 film, Scott Joplin.
# Joseph Henry Taylor

Joseph Henry Taylor (January 1844 – April 9, 1908) was an American author, soldier, fur trapper, hunter, and printer. Born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, he served in the Union Army and lived on the Western frontier. He self-published four books on frontier life and nature and was among the first white settlers of Washburn, North Dakota.

## Early life and military service

Taylor was born to Quaker parents William and Elizabeth Taylor in Nottingham, Chester County, Pennsylvania, most likely in January 1844. Sources give different birth dates, ranging from 1843 to 1845. Taylor trained as a printer and enlisted in the Union Army on April 20, 1861. Mustered out in August, he promptly reenlisted and served until captured by Confederate forces in Virginia in May 1863. Paroled on condition that he never again fight against the Confederacy, he joined a mounted battalion to patrol Iowa's northern border against feared Sioux attacks. He mustered out in December 1863 and subsequently worked as a hunter and trapper.

## Life on the frontier

While in Iowa, Taylor became engaged to the daughter of another settler. In 1865, he moved to Yankton, South Dakota, to launch and edit the Dakotan, the first Democratic newspaper in the Dakota Territory, under the aegis of Congressional delegate John Blair Smith Todd. While he was away, his betrothed married another man. Heartbroken, Taylor became a frontiersman and wanderer, earning his living as a trapper and hunter along the Platte River and Missouri River and living several years alongside Plains Indians.
In 1869, Taylor settled on a homestead in Painted Woods, a settlement south of Washburn, North Dakota, and by 1877 had become a full-time farmer and rancher. As postmaster of Painted Woods, he had his neighbors deposit their mail into a hollow tree trunk rather than having them visit his cabin, reflecting what contemporaries deemed his retiring disposition. In 1887, he opened a small printing office and became editor of the McLean County Mail. He became a justice of the peace for Burleigh County in 1873 and was elected register of deeds for McLean County in 1898. Late in life, he resumed a long-distance correspondence with his former betrothed. Between 1891 and 1904, he self-published four books on frontier life and nature, printing the volumes in his own shop.

## Death and legacy

Taylor died of heart failure in his Washburn print shop on April 9, 1908. His remains were embalmed and taken east to be interred in the family burial plot in Oxford, Iowa. His original cabin was moved to Washburn in 1932 and was featured in the town's 50th anniversary celebration. The cabin remains in downtown Washburn and is open to the public as a historic house museum.
After his youthful engagement ended in heartbreak, Taylor never married or had children. He had four brothers and a sister, all of whom also moved to Iowa or even further westward. One brother, Maris Taylor, served as North Dakota's surveyor general.
# Richard Longstreet Tea

Richard Longstreet Tea (February 20, 1840 – September 14, 1911) was an American soldier who received the Medal of Honor for heroism on April 23, 1875, during the Indian Wars. He was born in Philadelphia in February 1840. He enlisted at Philadelphia on February 1, 1858, just prior to his 18th birthday, with his father approving the enlistment and signing with an "x." He was sent West, where he protected the Pony Express before being sent East to fight in the Rebellion. He was assigned to Battery "B" of the Fourth U. S. Artillery. During the Rebellion, he was wounded at the Battle of Sharpsburg, wounded at the Battle of Spottsylvania, and shot in the abdomen, leg, mouth and stomach.
He married Margaret Graham on July 16, 1867, in Junction City, Kansas. They had one child, Annie M., born in 1872. He divorced Margaret Graham and then married Alice Grugan in Prescott, Arizona on February 13, 1887.
So conspicuous was his record as a soldier during that war that he was accorded the distinction by the United States Congress of being permitted to enter either the Senate Chambers or the floor of the House and enjoy any privilege of either. He and his wife were permitted to live on post after he retired in 1888, an honor accorded few service members.
Tea died in the arms of his wife on September 14, 1911, in Prescott, Arizona at Fort Whipple and was originally buried in the Fort Whipple Cemetery. Later he was disinterred and re-buried in Mountain View Cemetery. His grave can be found in Section P, Lot 13, Grave D, next to the grave of his wife Alice Tea.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Sergeant, Company H, 6th U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Sappa Creek, Kans., 23 April 1875. Entered service at: – Birth: Philadelphia, Pa. Date of issue: 16 November 1876.
Citation:
   With 5 other men he waded in mud and water up the creek to a position directly behind an entrenched Cheyenne position, who were using natural bank pits to good advantage against the main column. This surprise attack from the enemy rear broke their resistance.
# Charles M. Thatcher

Charles M. Thatcher July 25, 1847 – December 13, 1900) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Thatcher received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Thatcher's medal was won for his heroism in the Battle of the Crater in Virginia on July 30, 1864. He was honored with the award on July 31, 1896.
Thatcher was born in Coldwater, Michigan, and entered service On 5 Dec 1862 at Grand Haven, he enlisted giving his age as 18. It was in fact actual age 15 years 4 months 12 days. He was buried in Kalkaska, Michigan.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Private Charles M. Thatcher, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 30 July 1864, while serving with Company B, 1st Michigan Sharpshooters, in action at Petersburg, Virginia. Instead of retreating or surrendering when the works were captured, regardless of his personal safety, Private Thatcher continued to return the enemy's fire until he was captured.
# 1960 World Men's Military Cup

The 1960 World Men's Military Cup was the fifteenth edition of the World Military Cup, the football military championship of the world. It was hosted by Oran, French Algeria. The format of competition was a championship in the final tournament.

## Qualification
### Qualification stage
#### Group A

* France qualified for the final tournament

#### Group B

* Belgium qualified for the final tournament

#### Group C

* The number of corner kicks in both matches are taken into account and the winner was determined as Turkey 10−7 BAC.
* Turkey qualified for the final tournament

#### Group D

* Greece qualified for the final tournament

### Qualified teams

* Belgium
* France
* Greece
* Turkey

## Final Tournament
### Venues

The tournament was held in Stade Henri Fouques-Duparc. With a capacity of 40 000 spectators, it was at this time the biggest stadium of the French Algeria. Now it's called Stade Ahmed Zabana.
| Oran | Oran |
| Stade Henri Fouquès-Duparc | Oran |
| Capacity: 40,000 | Oran |

### Results

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Belgium | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 3 | +1 | 4 |
| Turkey | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Greece | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 3 |
| France | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 4 | −1 | 2 |

### Champion

* 1960 World Military Cup winners
* Belgium Fourth title
# Banari

Banari (Sardinian: Bànari) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 150 kilometres (93 mi) north of Cagliari and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of Sassari.
Banari borders the following municipalities: Bessude, Florinas, Ittiri, Siligo.
# Cosseria

Cosseria (Ligurian: Cosceria; Piedmontese: Cusseria) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Savona in the Italian region Liguria, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) west of Genoa and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northwest of Savona.
Cosseria borders the following municipalities: Cairo Montenotte, Carcare, Cengio, Millesimo, and Plodio. The 5th Infantry Division Cosseria took its name from the town.
# Carlsberg Fjord

Carlsberg Fjord (Greenlandic: Kangerterajitta Itterterilaq) is a fjord in King Christian X Land, eastern Greenland.
Administratively it lies in the Sermersooq Municipality.

## History

This fjord was first noted by British explorer William Scoresby (1789 – 1857), who assumed that it connected with Hurry Inlet to the south. It was first properly surveyed and mapped by Danish Arctic explorer Georg Carl Amdrup during the Carlsberg Foundation Expedition to East Greenland (Carlsbergfondet Expedition til Ost-Gronland) in 1898–1900. Amdrup named the fjord after the Carlsberg Foundation.
Carlsberg Fjord marked the southern border of Erik the Red's Land in 1932–1933.
The Greenlandic name Kangerterajitta Itterterilaq was recorded in 1955 by the Geodætisk Institut, referring to the relative positions of the fjord and Hurry Inlet to the south.

## Geography

Carlsberg Fjord is located SE of the mouth of Davy Sound, separating Jameson Land to the west from Liverpool Land to the east. Its mouth opens to the northeast, between Cape Fletcher in the Canning Land Peninsula to the north and Cape Greville on the northeastern side, west of Reynolds Island. Nathorst Fjord lies beyond the Canning Land Peninsula. Both shores of the outer section of the fjord have deep indentations. It extends roughly southwards for about 42 km (26 mi) and it is fairly broad and deep, narrowing close to its head.
Instead of a glacier at the fjord's head there is the Klitdal, a long valley continuing southwards.
# Aikaterini Trikoupi

Aikaterini Trikoupi (Greek: Αικατερίνη Τρικούπη, Constantinople, 1800 – Aegina, 15 July 1871) was the wife of the Prime Minister of Greece and historian Spyridon Trikoupis. Her son was Charilaos Trikoupis, also a prime minister.

## Biography

She was born in Constantinople in 1800, the daughter of the scholar and officer in the Danubian Principalities, Nicholas Al. Mavrokordatos (1744–1818) and Smaragda Karatza. She had a brother, the fighter of the Greek Revolution of 1821 and later politician of the independent Greek state, Alexandros Mavrokordatos, and two sisters, Eleni and Efrosini (wife of Friedrich Eduard von Rheineck). Her uncle was the ruler (hospodar) of Wallachia, John Caradja.
When the Greek Revolution began and the Ottomans started persecutions against the Greeks of Constantinople, her house at Arnavutköy was attacked while her uncle, Georgios Mavrokordatos, was hanged. Later, in fear of being captured and ending up in a harem, she left her house and sought refuge with an English priest who helped her to escape. She came to Greece and specifically to Nafplio, where she was reunited with her brother, Alexandros.
On 7 January 1826 she married in Nafplio the politician Spyridon Trikoupis. The marriage produced four children: Aglaïa (1830–1842), Charilaos (1832–1896), Othon (1833–1844) and Sophia (1838–1916).
She lived for many years abroad, mainly in London, where her husband served as ambassador; later the family settled in Patissia. She died on 15 July 1871 in the Trikoupis villa in Aegina from drowning. She was buried in the First Cemetery of Athens in the family tomb of the Trikoupis family.
She was famous for her stature, kindness and education which she acquired after adulthood, learning among other things, French. In the National Historical Museum, among the exhibits, there is a wallet of Charilaos Trikoupis which includes a photo of Aikaterini.
# Old Hamam (Vushtrri)

The Old Hamam of Vushtrri (also known as the Gazi Ali Bey Hamam) is one of the oldest and most prominent monuments in Vushtrri, Kosovo.

## History

Gazi Ali Bey Hamam is located in the old city center of Vushtrri, and was built by Gazi Ali Bey at the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries. Public baths were included for both sexes. The technically sophisticated building is an example of a "Tek" hamam, including a large lobby covered by a massive octagonal dome, a second room for heating and cleaning, and two alcoves paved with white marble for each gender to bathe. A kurna (stone bath) in each alcove was supplied by the central hot water tank. The women's alcove is similar in design to that in the Hamam of Peja. Clearly, the structure was built in two stages: the original floor and the three lower domes, the first; followed by the outer entryway of volcanic tuff dating to the 17th century and spanning the entire perimeter of the building. Unused since the 1970s, the facility was renovated with a focus on its façade and cupola from August 2013 to May 2014.
# Hesar, North Khorasan

Hesar (Persian: حصار, also Romanized as Ḩeşār) is a village in Qushkhaneh-ye Bala Rural District, Qushkhaneh District, Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 391, in 84 families.
# Timothy Costelloe

Timothy John Costelloe, SDB (born 3 February 1954) is an Australian Catholic prelate who has served as Archbishop of Perth since 2012. He is a member of the Salesians of Don Bosco.

## Life and ministry

Costelloe was born in Melbourne on 3 February 1954. Educated there at St Peter's East Bentleigh and Salesian College, Chadstone, he commenced teacher training at Christ College, Melbourne, before joining the Salesians of Don Bosco in 1977. He graduated from Christ College in 1978. Professed as a Salesian in 1985, Costelloe was ordained as a priest on 25 October 1986 by Archbishop Sir Frank Little in Melbourne.
After three years at Salesian College, Chadstone, he was transferred to Rome where he completed a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at the Salesian Pontifical University in 1991. On his return to Melbourne, Costelloe began lecturing in theology at Catholic Theological College in Melbourne. Transferred to Perth in 1996, Costelloe served as parish priest St Joachim's Victoria Park and lectured at the University of Notre Dame Australia, Fremantle. He completed his doctorate in theology from the Melbourne College of Divinity. He returned to Melbourne in 1999, was appointed as rector to the Salesian community, and resumed teaching commitments at the Catholic Theological College. He was appointed as parish priest of St John the Baptist's Clifton Hill in 2006 and as parish priest of the adjoining St Joseph'sCollingwood in 2007. During this period he also held a number of senior positions in the Salesian order.

### Episcopate

In April 2007, Costelloe was appointed an auxiliary bishop of Melbourne and titular bishop of Cluain Iraird. He was consecrated on 15 June 2007 by Denis Hart, Archbishop of Melbourne, with Cardinal George Pell, Archbishop of Sydney, and Ambrose De Paoli, apostolic nuncio to Australia) as co-consecrators.
With a strong interest in Catholic education, Costelloe held a number of senior roles in the Melbourne archdiocese, including being the episcopal vicar for tertiary education and the chair of the Catholic Education Commission of Victoria. An adjunct professor at the Australian Catholic University, he is also a member of the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference Commission for Catholic Education.
In February 2012 Pope Benedict XVI named Costelloe to succeed Barry Hickey as Archbishop of Perth. On 21 March 2012 he was installed as archbishop at St Mary's Cathedral, Perth.
As archbishop, he inaugurated the Vincentian Retreat Centre Perth in Karrakup on 29 July 2017.
On 23 October 2024, the Synod of Bishops elected Costelloe a member of the Ordinary Council of the General Secretariat of the Synod.
# Kazakovo

Kazakovo (Russian: Казаково) is a rural locality (a village) in Kargopolsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 391 as of 2010. There are 10 streets.

## Geography

Kazakovo is located 11 km east of Kargopol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kuzino is the nearest rural locality.
# György Fejér

György Fejér (Hungarian: Fejér György, Latin: Georgius Fejér) (April 23, 1766 – July 2, 1851) was a Hungarian author, Provost – Canon, and Director of the Library, was born at Keszthely, in the county of Zala in Hungary.
He studied philosophy at Pest, and theology at Pressburg. In 1808, he obtained a theological professorship at Pest University. In 1818, he became chief director of the educational circle of Győr (German: Raab), and in 1824 was appointed librarian to the University of Pest. Fejér's works, which are nearly all written either in Latin or Hungarian, exceed one hundred and eighty.
His most important work, Codex diplomaticus Hungariae ecclesiasticus no civilis, was published in several volumes from 1829 to 1844. It consists of old documents and charters from 104 to the end of 1439, and forms an extraordinary monument of patient industry. This work and many others relating to Hungarian national history have placed Fejér in the foremost rank of Hungarian historians.
His later works were A Kunok eredete (The Origin of the Cumans), and A politikai forradalmak okai (The Causes of Political Revolutions), both published in 1850. The latter production, on account of its liberal tendencies, was suppressed by the Austrian government.

## Sources

* Magyar Irók: Életrajz-gyüjtemény (Pest, 1856), (English: Hungarian Writers: Biography Collection)
* A magyar nemzeti irodalomtörténet vázlata (Pest, 1861), (English: The National Outline of Literary History)