OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Jones (rugby union, born 1878)

Henry John "Harry" Jones (10 June 1878 – 26 January 1930) was a Welsh international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Penygraig and county rugby for Glamorgan. Jones played in just two international matches, but became a Triple Crown winner when he represented Wales during the 1902 Home Nations Championship.

## Rugby career

Although little is recorded about Jones, he is listed as originally playing rugby for Porth Scarlets a now defunct Rhondda club. By the time he was selected to represent Wales in 1902, he was playing club rugby for Penygraig RFC, a more successful valley club that had supplied several players to the international squad since 1896. The 1902 Championship had already begun, with Wales victorious over England in their opening fixture, when Jones was called in as a replacement for Llanelli's Nathaniel Walters. Jones' first game was a home match against reigning Home Nations Champions Scotland. Although Scotland were favourites to win, a fluent Welsh team won the game comfortably, scoring four tries to Scotland's one. After this victory the Welsh selectors kept faith with the side, refusing to make a single change for the final game of the tournament, away to Ireland. Wales beat Ireland 15-0, and lifted their third Championship and Triple Crown titles. Despite now being a Championship winner and never playing in a losing game, Jones was replaced the next season by George Travers, and never represented Wales again.

### International matches played

Wales
* Ireland 1902
* Scotland 1902
# 1928 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1928 New Zealand rugby league season was the 21st season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand lost a series against Great Britain, 1–2. New Zealand were coached by Thomas McClymont and included; Craddock Dufty, Roy Hardgrave, Claude List, Len Scott, Maurice Wetherill (c), Stan Prentice, Frank Delgrosso, Lou Hutt, Wally Somers, Jim O'Brien, Tom Timms, Mick O'Brien, Vern Goodall, Hec Brisbane, Trevor Hall, Alf Townsend, Bert Eckhoff and Tim Peckham.
Auckland Province lost to Great Britain 14-9 after leading 9-8 while Auckland City lost 26–15. Auckland City included Craddock Dufty, Len Scott, Claude List, Roy Hardgrave, Maurice Wetherill, Stan Prentice, Frank Delgrosso, Jim O'Brien, Wally Somers, Lou Hutt, Trevor Hall, J Payne and Alan Clarke. Auckland Province included Joe Menzies from South Auckland as well as Dufty, Scott, List, Beattie, W Hanlon, Jim Amos, Bill Peckham, Neville St George, Dick Moisley, Hall, J Payne and R Jenkinson from Auckland City.

## National competitions
### Northern Union Cup

Auckland held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season. Auckland won the trophy by defeating South Auckland 22–3 in June before defeating Canterbury 66–26 in Auckland to defend the trophy.

### Inter-district competition

Otago traveled to Auckland in September, being defeated 42–22 at Carlaw Park.
Jim Amos, Roy Hardgrave, Craddock Dufty, Allan Seagar, Hec Brisbane, Len Scott and Claude List represented Auckland while Canterbury included Ted Spillane. Otago included Bert Eckhoff.

## Club competitions
### Auckland

Devonport won the Auckland Rugby League's competition. Marist won the Roope Rooster, Stormont Shield and Labour Day Knockout Competitions. Grafton Athletic won the Norton Cup.
Jim Amos played for City. Marist included Hec Brisbane, Jack Kirwan, Jim O'Brien, Gordon Campbell, captain Charles Gregory and Wilf Hassan.

### Wellington

Hutt won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.

### Canterbury

Marist Old Boys won the Canterbury Rugby League's McKeon Cup.
Marist Old Boys defeated Greymouth Marist 22–13 to win the Thacker Shield.

### Other Competitions

The Hikurangi Rugby Club withdrew from the North Auckland rugby union competition in 1928, helping to establish rugby league in Northland. The Northland rugby league team first played in 1929.
Marist Old Boys defeated the Otago Rugby League's Christian Brothers 17–10 to win the Gore Cup.
# Rudbar (disambiguation)

Rudbar is a city in Rudbar County, Gilan Province, Iran.
Rudbar or Rud Bar (Persian: رودبر) may also refer to:
* Rudbar of Alamut (Rudbar-i Alamut), former name of the Alamut region in Qazvin
* Rudbar, Firuzabad, Fars Province
* Rudbar, Sepidan, Fars Province
* Rudbar-e Deh Sar, Gilan Province
* Rudbar, Golestan, Golestan Province
* Rudbar, Bastak, Hormozgan Province
* Rudbar, Khamir, Hormozgan Province
* Rudbar, Isfahan
* Rudbar, Kerman
* Rudbar, Rabor, Kerman Province
* Rudbar, Mazandaran
* Rudbar, Behshahr, Mazandaran Province
* Rudbar-e Edru, Mazandaran Province
* Rud Bar-e Firuz Ja, Mazandaran Province
* Rudbar-e Kharkhun, Mazandaran Province
* Rudbar Kola, Mazandaran Province
* Rud Bar-e Later Gaz, Mazandaran Province
* Rudbar-e Naqib Deh, Mazandaran Province
* Rudbar, Qazvin, Qazvin Province
* Rudbar-e Alamut District or Alamut-e Sharqi District, Qazvin Province
* Rudbar-e Qasran District
* Rudbar, Semnan, Semnan Province
* Rudbarak-e Bala, Semnan Province
* Rudbarak-e Pain, Semnan Province
* Rudbar-e Jonubi County, in Kerman Province
* Rudbar County, in Gilan Province
* Rudbar Rural District (disambiguation)
# Alessandro Durante

Alessandro Durante (born 27 December 1997) is an Italian footballer who plays as a forward.

## Club career

Durante played 9 match in the 2017–18 Serie D season. His team, Albissola promoted to the Serie C. He made his professional debut in the Coppa Italia Serie C on 10 October 2018 against Alessandria, coming on as a substitute in the 75th minute for Gabriele Gibilterra.
# 1931 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1931 New Zealand rugby league season was the 24th season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand played in no international matches during the season.
The New South Wales Rugby League's Eastern Suburbs Roosters club toured the country with a five match itinerary. They first defeated Northland 23–11 in Whangarei before defeated Devonport 41-27 and South Auckland 23–14 in Hamilton. Easts then played a combined Devonport-Marist team and lost 13–14. Easts then ended the tour with an 18–13 win over the Auckland Colts to finish with a 4–1 record.

## National competitions
### Northern Union Cup

Northland held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season, after they had defeated South Auckland 16–8 at Carlaw Park.

### Inter-district competition

Northland drew with Auckland 19-all at Carlaw Park.

### Inter-district competition

The West Coast defeated Canterbury 37–19 in Greymouth. It was the first time they had defeated Canterbury.

## Club competitions
### Auckland

Marist Brothers won the Auckland Rugby League's Fox Memorial Trophy. The Trophy was named after Edward Vincent Fox, who died in 1930 after finally succumbing to wounds suffered during the First World War. Devonport won the Roope Rooster, Stormont Shield and Norton Cup.
The Glenora club was founded in 1931. During the year, at request of the Auckland Rugby League, an amalgamation of the Ellerslie, Otahuhu and Mangere clubs took place, however the clubs abandoned this union at the end of the same year.
Puti Tipene (Steve) Watene played for the City Rovers while Marist included Hec Brisbane and Alan Clarke. Len Scott and Allan Seagar played for Devonport.

### Canterbury

Addington won the Canterbury Rugby League's McKeon Cup.
Runanga became the first West Coast Rugby League team to win the Thacker Shield, when they defeated Addington 16–6 at Monica Park.

### Other Competitions

The Wellington Rugby League's competition was suspended from 1930 until 1933 due to the Great Depression.
# Casa Magazines

Casa Magazines is a corner shop, located at 8th Avenue and 12th Street in West Village, Manhattan. It is known for selling international fashion and design publications in print format among the more than 2,000 titles it carries.
The newsstand has been dubbed New York City's “magazine Mecca” and has been profiled in major media outlets due to its continued operation in spite of the decline of newspapers and other print media along with the store's survival during the COVID-19 recession in the United States.

## History

In 1994, Casa Magazines was purchased by Mohammed Ahmed, who has been dubbed as "the last king of print" by The New York Times. He is assisted by Ali Wasim, who has been working with Casa since 1995. A customer has described the shop to the New York Times as "It feels like a grown-up Sesame Street."
The shop had been open daily for 26 years until the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, when it had to close temporarily. The neighborhood set up a GoFundMe to support the owner and staff.
In 2021, Casa Magazines collaborated with shoemaker Vans on a special pair of sneakers. The shoes featured a white background with the names of products sold by the store, along with other details. This project came about after the newsstand was nominated by Nicolas Heller to be part of the company's "Foot The Bill" initiative.
In June 2022, Ahmed and Wasim were in a video that was part of a MoMA research salon called "The Store and the Street" about how shops interact with people on the street.
In February 2024, Casa Magazines collaborated with Madewell for New York Fashion Week. The shop offered denim jackets embroidered with its logo and filled its windows with a special Madewell denim zine.
Later in 2024, Ahmed sold Casa Magazines to Hemal Sheth, who owns a small chain of magazine shops in Lower Manhattan called Iconic Magazines. At 73, Ahmed plans to retire but Wasim will continue to run the shop day to day.

## In media

* The New Yorker — "A Light House for Magazines".
* Office Magazine — "Long Live Casa Magazines".
* The New York Times' insider report — "Casa Magazines Is New York City's Best Kept Secret. The Secret Is Out".
* BBC News's special coverage — "Surviving Covid: How this New York newsstand kept going".
* New York Post — "This humble West Village newsstand has become a fashion world darling".

## Gallery

* Print magazines on the shelf at Casa Magazines (June 2019)
* Print magazines on the shelf at Casa Magazines (June 2019)
* Print magazines on the shelf at Casa Magazines (June 2019)
* Print magazines on the shelf at Casa Magazines (June 2019)
* Copies of Côté Paris and ELLE Decor in mid-shelf and Playboy on the bottom shelf (June 2019)
# Mehraveh Sharifinia

Mahraveh Sharifinia (Persian: مهراوه شریفی‌نیا; born April 18, 1981) is an Iranian film and television actress. She has a Diploma in Mathematics (Physics) and has studied music education at the University of Art in Tehran. She is the daughter of Mohammadreza Sharifinia and Azita Hajian. Mehraveh Sharifinia attended a semester studying film directing, but after consulting with her father withdrew from the study in this field. She is trained in the piano as her specialised musical instrument.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Director |
| 2017 | Wander About Me | | Ghazaleh Soltani |
| 2019 | Darkhoongah | | Siavash Asadi |
| 2020 | The Badger | Afra | Kazem Mollaie |
| 2021 | Angel Street Bride | | Mehdi Khosravi |
| 2021 | Mediterranean | | Hadi Hajatmand |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Network |
| 2008 | Regret Day | Farideh | IRIB TV1 |
| 2009 | The Chief | Sara | IRIB TV1 |
| 2010 | Ice Heart | Shiva | House Show |
| 2012 | Goodbye Baby | Leyla | IRIB TV3 |
| 2014 | L to M | Farideh | IRIB TV3 |
| 2016 | Kimia | Kimia | IRIB TV2 |
| 2016 | The Enigma of the Shah | Soraya Esfandiary | IRIB TV1 |
# Aterno-Pescara

The Aterno-Pescara (ancient Aternus from the Greek Aternos, Άτερνος) is a river system in Abruzzo, eastern central Italy. The river is known as the Aterno near its source in the mountains, but takes the name Pescara, actually a tributary, nearer the city of Pescara and the Adriatic Sea.
Having the greatest discharge basin of the rivers flowing into the Adriatic Sea south of the Reno, the Aterno has its origin in the Monti della Laga, near Montereale and Lago di Campotosto in the province of L'Aquila. The river flows in a southeastern direction past Pizzoli, L'Aquila, Paganica, San Demetrio ne' Vestini, and Castelvecchio Subequo through the Appennino Abruzzese mountains. It subsequently flows until the Valle Peligna (or Sulmona plateau) near Raiano, where it curves northward and receives its main tributary, the Sagittario. Later, near Popoli, it crosses the border into the province of Pescara and joins with the short, but large volumed, Pescara, by which name it is thenceforth usually known. The river flows in a northeast direction past Tocco da Casauria and Torre de' Passeri before forming the border between the province of Pescara and the province of Chieti for a short distance. It flows into the Adriatic Sea at the city of Pescara.
# Bordeta

Bordeta is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Bordeta quadriplagiata Walker, [1865]
# Varnam, Iran

Varnam (Persian: ورنام) in Iran may refer to:
* Varnam, Neka
* Varnam-e Bala, Sari County
* Varnam-e Pain, Sari County
# Alénya

Alénya (French pronunciation: ; Catalan: Alenyà) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France.
The village is surrounded by wine fields. Apricot and peach are also grown here.

## Geography
### Localisation

Alénya covers an area of 5.34 km$^2$ (2.06 sq mi), with 434 inhabitants per km$^2$. It is located about 10 km (6.2 mi) from Perpignan and borders the municipalities of Saint-Nazaire, Canet-en-Roussillon, Saint-Cyprien, Elne, Corneilla del Vercol, Théza, and Saleilles. Alénya has a Mediterranean climate.
Alénya is located in the canton of La Plaine d'Illibéris and in the arrondissement of Perpignan. It is part of the Northern Catalan comarca of Rosselló.
vtePlaces adjacent to Alénya :
Saleilles
Saint-Nazaire
Canet-en-Roussillon
Théza
Alénya
Saint-Cyprien
Corneilla del Vercol
Elne :

## History

Alénya was first inhabited by the Celts and was conquered by the Romans in c. 121 BC. It was first mentioned in 904 in a document mentioning towns on the Elne.
Before 1214 Alénya was only a small hamlet with little importance. That was the year its first church was built. A second church which still stands today was built in 1593. Among its attractions is a statue of the Virgin Mary from the fifteenth century.

## Government and politics
### Canton

In 1790, the commune of Alénya is included into the canton of Elne, then part of the Perpignan district. It is moved to the canton of East-Perpignan in 1801, before being included into the canton of Perpignan-3 in 1973 and, finally, into the canton of La Côte Radieuse in 1982. Following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, Alénya is now part of the canton of La Plaine d'Illibéris.

### Mayors

| Mayor | Term start | Term end |
| Simone Parrot | 1965 | 1983 |
| Jacques Pumareda | 2001 | 2014 |
| Jean-André Magdalou | 2014 | Present |

## Population

The people of Alénya are called Alényanais.

## Sites of interest

* The Sainte-Eulalie-et-Sainte-Julie church, built from 1593.
* The Ortaffa medieval house.
* The Pedra Martina, a medieval boundary stone.
* The Pompe Bonne, an old fountain.
* The former castle and Saint-Martin church of Boaça, both medieval and once located to the west of Alénya, were destroyed in 1974 to build a summer camp.
# Philip II in Armour

Philip II in Armour is a portrait of Philip II of Spain by Titian, painted in 1551 when they were both in Augsburg. It is held at the Museo del Prado, in Madrid.

## History and description

The painting presents plenty of symbols of royal majesty, such as the column, the table covered with a velvet mantle and, above all, the superb armour of Prince Philip, the future king of Spain. Just as he had done a couple of years before with the portrait of his father, Equestrian Portrait of Charles V (1548), Titian succeeded in stylising the figure of the prince.
In May 1551, Philip sent a replica or second copy of the portrait to his aunt Mary of Hungary, which is no longer extant. According to a letter from Philip himself, he was not entirely satisfied with the portrait: while he liked the image of majesty projected, he was not fully convinced by the depiction of his face, considering that it had been painted too quickly. This shows that Philip was not yet familiar with the Venetian style of painting practised by Titian. However, the original in the Prado is now considered to be of the highest quality and to have a remarkable degree of resolution in the armour, that the prince's objections would rather refer to the replica painted for his aunt, surely with a more hurried brushstroke than the original currently known.
Since 1600, the portrait appears in the inventories made in the Royal Alcázar of Madrid, where it was copied by Peter Paul Rubens, in 1628. It was moved to the Prado, in 1827.
An old copy of this portrait is preserved in the palace of La Quinta (Cudillero), in Asturias; some sources attribute it to Rubens, since it is known that the Flemish painter copied several paintings by Titian from the Spanish royal collections.
# ʽUrjan ash Sharqiyah

`Urjan ash Sharqiyah (Arabic: عرجان الشرقية) is a town in the Amman Governorate of north-western Jordan. It is north of the capital of Amman.
# Pussy Jones

William "Pussy" Jones (1871/72 – 13 February 1940) was a rugby union centre who played club rugby for Cardiff and international rugby for Wales.

## Rugby career

Jones joined Cardiff in the 1895–96 season and was partnered at centre with Gwyn Nicholls. In his first season in first-class rugby, Jones was selected for the Welsh national team, playing at centre with teammate Nicholls in the 1898 Home Nations Championship. Wales had just been readmitted into the competition after the fallout from the Gould Affair, and Jones was brought in as Gould's replacement, an almost impossible task in the eyes of the Welsh public. Played away in Limerick to Ireland, Jones was one of seven Cardiff players, and two new caps from the club, Viv Huzzey and Tom Dobson scored a try each in a Welsh victory. Jones was re-selected for the next Wales game, played away at the Rectory Field in Blackheath to England. Despite a dropped goal and a try from Huzzey, England beat the Welsh 14–7.
Under the guidance of Nicholls, Jones's performance improved the next season at Cardiff, scoring nine tries. Despite his growth at club level, Jones was left out of the 1899 trial match, and when the 1899 Home Nations Championship began, Jones was replaced by Newport's Reg Skrimshire, and didn't play at international level again.
Towards the end of his career he played 7 games for Leicester, including an appearance against Cardiff RFC. He was the first Wales international to play for the club.

### International matches played for Wales

Wales
* England 1898
* Ireland 1898
# 1936 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1936 New Zealand rugby league season was the 29th season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand lost two Test matches against Great Britain. New Zealand included; Jack Hemi, Len Scott, George Tittleton, Tommy Trevarthan, Lou Brown, Arthur Kay, Roy Powell, Bill McNeight, Billy Glynn, Jim Calder, Joe Cootes, Frank Pickrang, Puti Tipene (Steve) Watene (c), Claude Dempsey and Ted Mincham.
Great Britain opened the tour by defeating Auckland 22–16 at Carlaw Park. Auckland included; Claude Dempsey, R.Bright, Wally Tittleton, captain Lou Brown, W.Stockley, Arthur Kay, Roy Powell, Angus Gault, Jack Satherley, Bill Breed, Puti Tipene (Steve) Watene, Frank Pickrang and Harold Tetley.
The South Island lost to Great Britain 17–3 at the Show Grounds. South Island included Ces Davison, Bill McNeight, Reg Ward, Billy Glynn and Jim Calder. Jim Amos was the selector and manager.

## National competitions
### Northern Union Cup

West Coast held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season, after they defeated Canterbury 21–13 at English Park. This was the West Coast's first win in Christchurch.
Canterbury included Reg Ward and Ces Davison.

### Inter-district competition

Auckland played Wellington on King's Birthday weekend. Auckland were coached by Bert Cooke and included John Anderson, captain Harold Tetley, Lou Hutt, Wally Tittleton, Claude Dempsey, Arthur Kay, Brian Riley, Ted Mincham and Roy Powell.

## Club competitions
### Auckland

Manukau won the Auckland Rugby League's Fox Memorial Trophy. It was Manukau's first season back in the competition and they also won the Roope Rooster knockout.
Richmond won the Stormont Shield, Papakura won the Sharman Cup and Mount Albert won the Norton Cup.
Puti Tipene (Steve) Watene played for Manukau, after being one of the driving forces behind the clubs admittance into the Auckland Rugby League's first division. Other players included Jack Hemi (from the Wairarapa), Jack Brodrick (also from the Wairarapa), Angus Gault (from Waitomo), Tommy Trevarthan (from the Otago Rugby Union), Rangi and Tom Chase (from Taihape) and Frank Pickrang (from the King Country). The team was largely made up of Māori players, a result of Watene's scouting trip to North Island Māori settlements in off-season.
Marist included Alan Clarke, Ted Brimble played for Newton and Claude List played for Mount Albert.

### Wellington

St George won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.

### Canterbury

Hornby won the Canterbury Rugby League's Massetti Cup.
Marist Greymouth drew 9-all with Hornby to retain the Thacker Shield for the West Coast Rugby League.
# Potaninskaya Street 10a, Novosibirsk

Potaninskaya Street 10a (Russian: Потанинская улица, 10а) is a two-story building in Tsentralny District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It was constructed in 1915. The main facade of the house faces Potaninskaya Street. The building is an architectural monument of regional significance.

## History

The house was built in 1915.
In 1922, the building was occupied by the editorial office of the Sibirskie Ogni literary and artistic journal.
22 September 2017, the building caught fire.

## Organizations

As of September 2017, the building is occupied by three restaurants.
# Elda Panopoulou

Elda Panopoulou (Greek: Έλντα Πανοπούλου) is a Greek comedian, best known for her role as "Haroula Peponaki" in the Greek sitcom To Retire (The Penthouse).

## Early life

Panopoulou was born in Athens in the early 1960s. Her two parents were teachers; they owned their own school.

## Career

Her first appearance was in a Greek romance series, titled "Alithines Istories", alongside Giorgos Kimoulis and Martha Karagianni in 1984. The ratings were low and after 6 episodes it was cancelled. In 1991 she did her break through as the nervous but caring operator in the Greek sitcom To Retire. After a couple more comedy sitcoms, Panopoulou started to present her own show in the public television.
Panopoulou starred in two more series; "An Thimitheis to Oneiro Mou" and "Jenny kai Evanthia". Both of them were failures and since 2004 she has not acted on television. She dedicated herself to comedy theatre and a few years ago, in 2005 she created her very own theatre school, Melissa Theatre School. In 2007, she did a guest appearance on the popular Greek sitcom To Kokkino Domatio, aired on Mega.
# Parchin (disambiguation)

Parchin is an Iranian military complex near Tehran.
Parchin (Persian: پرچين) may also refer to:
* Parchin, Ardabil
* Parchin-e Olya, Ardabil Province
* Parchin-e Sofla, Ardabil Province
* Parchin, Tehran
* Parchin, Zanjan