OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1983 Icelandic Cup

The 1983 Icelandic Cup was the 24th edition of the National Football Cup.
It took place between 23 May 1983 and 28 August 1983, with the final played at Laugardalsvöllur in Reykjavík. The cup was important, as winners qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (if a club won both the league and the cup, the defeated finalists would take their place in the Cup Winners' Cup).
The 10 clubs from the 1. Deild entered in the last 16, with clubs from lower tiers entering in the three preliminary rounds. Teams played one-legged matches. In case of a draw, the match was replayed at the opposition's ground.
ÍA retained their title by beating ÍBV in the final. They won the first double since Valur in 1976 and meant that the losing finalists qualified for Europe.

## First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 23 May 1983 |||
| Austri Eskifjörður | 0–1 | Valur Reyðarfjörður |
| Ármann | 1–2 | HV |
| þrottur Norðfjörður | 3–1 | Huginn |
| 24 May 1983 |||
| Fylkir | 2–0 | Selfoss |
| Bolungarvík | 2–5 | Stjarnan |
| Njarðvík | 0–2 | Fram |
| Reynir Sandgerði | 2–1 | Afturelding |
| Vikverji | 3–0 | Stokkseyri |
| Haukar | 1–2 | Árvakur H. |
| Víkingur Ó. | 2–3 | Víðir |
| IK | 2–0 | Hafnir |
| 26 May 1983 |||
| FH | 1–0 | Augnablik |

## Second round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 8 June 1983 |||
| Grindavík | 3–0 | Stjarnan |
| Árvakur H. | 2–3 | Vikverji |
| Völsungur | 2–0 | Vorboðinn |
| Tindastóll | 5–2 | Vaskur |
| Einherji | 5–1 | þrottur Norðfjörður |
| Sindri | 2–3 | Valur Reyðarfjörður |
| HSS | 0–4 | Leiftur |
| KS | 1–0 | KA |
| IK | 1–1 (a.e.t.) 5−4 (pen) | Skallagrímur |
| HV | 1–0 | Víðir |
| Fylkir | 2–1 | Reynir Sandgerði |
| Fram | 1–2 | FH |

## Third round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 22 June 1983 |||
| HV | 0–0 (a.e.t.) 3−4 (pen) | Fylkir |
| Vikverji | 2–0 | IK |
| Grindavík | 2–3 | FH |
| Einherji | 5–2 | Valur Reyðarfjörður |
| Leiftur | 1–3 | Tindastóll |
| Völsungur | 2–3 | KS |

## Fourth round

* Entry of ten teams from the 1. Deild
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 6 July 1983 |||
| FH | 5–1 | þór Akureyri |
| Fylkir | 2–1 | KS |
| Valur | 0–0 (a.e.t.) | ÍA |
| Víkingur | 1–0 | ÍBÍ |
| Einherji | 0–1 | KR |
| Vikverji | 1–2 | Breiðablik |
| Tindastóll | 0–1 | Keflavík |
| ÍBV | 2–2 (a.e.t.) | þróttur |
| Replay: 13 July 1983 |||
| ÍA | 3–1 | Valur |
| Replay: 14 July 1983 |||
| þróttur | 0–3 | ÍBV |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 20 July 1983 |||
| Keflavík | 1–3 | ÍA |
| Breiðablik | 1–0 | Víkingur |
| KR | 0–1 | ÍBV |
| Fylkir | 0–0 (a.e.t.) | FH |
| Replay: 25 July 1983 |||
| FH | 1–0 | Fylkir |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 10 August 1983 |||
| ÍA | 4–2 | Breiðablik |
| 11 August 1983 |||
| FH | 2–2 (a.e.t.) | ÍBV |
| Replay: 15 August 1983 |||
| ÍBV | 4–1 | FH |

## Final

* ÍA won their third Icelandic Cup. As they also won the league, ÍBV qualified for the 1984–85 European Cup Winners' Cup.
# Marie Burke

Marie Burke (born Marie Rosa Altfuldisch, later Holt, 18 October 1894 – 21 March 1988) was an English actress of stage, cinema and television. She appeared in over 40 films between 1917 and 1971, and appeared in TV series between 1953 and 1969.

## Biography

Burke was born in London in 1894 to Rosa (née Underwood) and Ferdinand Altfuldisch (sometimes transcribed as Altfieldisch). The family changed their name to Holt during World War I.

## Career

Marie Burke was a British character comedian and trained as an operatic singer in Italy. She appeared in films in 1917, before making her stage debut in 1919.
As a member of the Katja Company she was touring Australia in 1926 when she and her colleague, the tenor Warde Morgan, were seriously injured in the Aberdeen Rail Disaster.
She met and married British operatic tenor Thomas Burke when they were both studying singing in Milan. They had one daughter, the actress and singer Patricia Burke, who was born in Milan.
In 1929, Burke was a founding member of Equity.

## Selected filmography

* The Rise of Jennie Cushing (1917) - uncredited
* The Girl and the Judge (1918)
* The Love Defender (1919)
* Help! Help! Police! (1919)
* A House Divided (1919)
* My Little Sister (1919)
* The Glorious Lady (1919)
* The Gray Towers Mystery (1919)
* Sooner or Later (1920)
* His House in Order (1920)
* Remodeling Her Husband (1920)
* A Dark Lantern (1920)
* Little Miss Rebellion (1920)
* The New York Idea (1920)
* Why Announce Your Marriage? (1922)
* Without Fear (1922)
* Evidence (1922)
* Slim Shoulders (1922)
* Isle of Doubt (1922)
* The Face in the Fog (1922)
* Lohengrins Heirat (English: Lohengrin's Marriage), released in Germany (1922)
* Youthful Cheaters (1923)
* The Heart Raider (1923)
* Little Old New York (1923)
* Three Miles Out (1924)
* Who's Cheating? (1924)
* White Mice (1926)
* Unmasked (1929)
* After the Ball (1932)
* Warning to Wantons (1949)
* Temptations (1949)
* Madness of the Heart (1949)
* The Man from Yesterday (1949)
* Odette (1950)
* The Lavender Hill Mob (1951)
* The Flanagan Boy, released in the US as Bad Blonde (1953)
* The Constant Husband (1955)
* The Green Man (1956)
* Face in the Night, released in the US as Menace in the Night (1957)
* Miracle in Soho (1957)
* The Snorkel (1958)
* The Man Who Could Cheat Death (1959)
* The Rebel, released in the US as Call Me Genius (1961)
* The Terror of the Tongs (1961)
* Séance on a Wet Afternoon (1964)
* Rattle of a Simple Man (1964)
* Devils of Darkness (1965)
* Lost Command (1966)
* Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971)

## Television series

* Rheingold Theatre (1953) - 1 episode
* London Playhouse (1956) - 1 episode
* The Adventures of Robin Hood (1955-1957) - 4 episodes
* BBC Sunday-Night Play (1960) - 1 episode
* Danger Man (1960-1961) - 2 episodes
* Magnolia Street (1961) - 1 episode
* Sir Francis Drake (1962)
* Zero One (1963)
* Emergency - Ward 10 (1964)
* ITV Play of the Week (1958-1965) - 3 episodes
* The Saint (1962-1969) - 5 episodes
# Courtenay Foote

Courtenay Foote (22 November 1878 – 4 May 1925) was an English stage and silent film actor.
Born in Yorkshire, England, Foote attended Oxford, studied engineering in Germany, and worked as a civil engineer in Scotland. Friends who heard him recite blank verse encouraged him to become an actor, but his grandfather opposed that idea. Foote abandoned the plan for a while and became a broker, but his lack of success in that field led his grandfather to drop his opposition to acting.
An introduction to F. R. Benson, followed by Foote's recitations as an audition, resulted in Foote's first acting job. He performed with Benson's troupe for 18 months, progressing from smaller parts to more significant roles. He went on to London, performing at the Haymarket Theatre, the Court Theatre, and the Shakesperean Festival.
Foote's first play in the United States was The Debtors, in which he debuted as Arthur Clenham in New York, followed by a touring production.
A developing interest in motion pictures led Foote to visit Vitagraph Studios several times, each visit increasing his interest, His film debut was in the initial Captain Barnacle production. He went on to work for Reliance and Majestic studios.
He appeared with George Arliss on stage in 1911 in the long running play Disraeli. He appeared in 59 films between 1910 and 1924. He was born in Harrogate, West Riding of Yorkshire and died in Italy.

## Partial filmography

* So Near, Yet so Far (1912)
* The Quicksands (1914)
* Home, Sweet Home (1914)
* The Pursuit of the Phantom (1914)
* Buckshot John (1915)
* Captain Courtesy (1915)
* Hypocrites (1915)
* His Parisian Wife (1919)
* The Two Brides (1919)
* The Bronze Bell (1921)
* The Passion Flower (1921)
* Fascination (1922)
* Ashes of Vengeance (1923)
* Little Old New York (1923)
* Tess of the d'Urbervilles (1924)
# Rowland Bowen

Rowland Francis Bowen (27 February 1916 – 4 September 1978) was a British Army officer and a cricket researcher, historian and writer.
Educated at Westminster School, Bowen received an emergency commission in April 1942 into the Indian Army. He spent many years in Egypt, Sudan and India before returning to England in 1951 and joining the Royal Engineers as a captain, working at the War Office and ultimately being promoted to the rank of major. He later worked for the Joint Intelligence Bureau, part of Britain's military intelligence establishment.
He became involved in cricket research and history in 1958 and, in 1963, he founded the magazine The Cricket Quarterly which ran until 1970. He is best known for his book Cricket: A History of its Growth and Development throughout the World (1970) which has been described as "indispensable" but also as "spikily controversial and vigorously wide-ranging". In John Arlott's review of the book for Wisden, he commented that it was "unique in my experience as a major work on cricket written from a wide view, in disapproval of the game's establishment and in expectation of the demise of the first-class game".
An eccentric and difficult man – "Bowen never made an influential friend he couldn’t turn into an avowed adversary". He self-amputated his healthy right leg below the knee in September 1968.
In 1974 he married a widow, Anne Valerie Jodelko, who had two visually-impaired sons. He died four years later, at Buckfastleigh, Devon, aged 62.
# Psychopyge

Psychopyge is a genus of trilobite, that lived during the upper Emsian (or Lower Devonian) and has been found in Germany (P. psyche) and Morocco. It is characterized by the swordlike extension from the front of the head.

## Description

Like all sighted Phacopina, Psychopyge has schizochroal eyes, the frontal lobe of the central raised area of the headshield (or cephalon), called glabella is expanded forward, lacks a rostral plate (the midfrontal part of the “seam” visible from the ventral side, defined by sutures), and the articulate middle part of the exoskeleton (or thorax) has 11 segments. Like all Asteropyginae, Psychopyge has (in this case 5 pairs) prominent spines (or lappets) extending from the segments of the tailshield (or pygidium) in the area outside the axis (or pleural region). The frontal lobe of the glabella is rounded, the border carries a long flat sword-shaped forward pointing extension. The furrows dividing the frontal lobe of the glabella is curved inward and backward. The eyes have 9–10 lenses per vertical row (or dorsoventral file). The eye does not touch the border furrow at the back of the cephalon, and there is no platform below the eye. The large spines at the back corners of the cephalon (genal spines) are longer than glabella. There is a long vertical spine on the part of the glabella that corresponds with the border (called occipital ring), gradually curving backward. There are no spines between the genal spines and the glabella (or metafixigenal spines). The pygidium has 19-21 axial rings, each with a spine on its midpoint. The part of the pygidium outside the axis (or pleura) has 5–6 segments that get longer further to the back, with rounded pleural bands, clearly incised furrows between the bands and vertical spines near where each posterior band converts into a lappet. There are 5 pairs of lappets that grow only from the posterior pleural bands, and are longer than the corresponding pleural bands.

## Taxonomy

Psychopyge is most related to Quadrops, Saharops, and Walliserops. These genera share that the posterior pleural bands of the pygidium are much wider as the anterior band, the pleural segments are twice as wide near the base of the spine as at the axis and pygidial spines are connected only with the posterior pleural bands. Further in all these genera the pygidial spines are longer than the pleural segment, are round in section and are as wide as the posterior pleural bands. These genera also have inward and backward curved glabellar furrows and lateral borders developed on the genal spines, which are square in section.
# The Time of His Life

The Time of His Life is a 1955 British comedy film directed by Leslie S. Hiscott and starring Richard Hearne, Ellen Pollock, Richard Wattis and Robert Moreton. The screenplay was by Hiscott and Hearne from a story by Hiscott and Brock Williams, concerning a man who is released from prison and goes to live with his socialite daughter.

## Plot

When newly released prisoner Mr. Pastry arrives to stay, he proves an embarrassment to his social climbing daughter Lady Florence. As president of the society for the rehabilitation of ex-convicts, she attempts to hide the fact her father is an ex-con. She locks Mr. Pastry in his bedroom, and even plots to have him sent to Australia. But Lady Florence's children see Mr. Pastry differently, and he helps them through a problem, prompting even his daughter to see Mr. Pastry in a new light.

## Cast

* Richard Hearne as Charles Pastry
* Ellen Pollock as Lady Florence
* Richard Wattis as Edgar
* Robert Moreton as Humphrey
* Frederick Leister as Sir John
* Peter Sinclair as Kane
* John Downing as Simon
* Anne Smith as Penelope
* Darcy Conyers as Morgan
* Yvonne Hearne as Guest
* Peggy Ann Clifford as Cook
* Arthur Hewlett as Prison Governor
* Harry Towb as Steele

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A mildly amusing vehicle for Mr. Pastry (Richard Hearne) supported by many of the stock characters – comic butlers, horsey titled ladies, Foreign Office types, half-witted sons – familiar in British 'B' comedies. Among this collection, Mr, Pastry emerges as the most likeable, though his characterisation scarcely manages to sustain the film. More of his comic sketches might profitably have been included; here only a drastically cut version of his struggles with a sousaphone remains to give a glimpse of his real talent."
TV Guide gave the film two out of five stars, calling it a "simple comedy with likable characters."
The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 3/5 stars, writing: "While not a patch on Pastry's many TV shows, it's still a nostalgic treat."
Sky Movies also rated the film three out of five stars, writing, "Both comedy and pathos come off well in an unpretentious little film that has likeable characters, an acceptable story and some amusing situations. In the supporting cast: two other music-hall comedians – Robert Moreton, once famous for his 'Bumper Fun Book' and Peter Sinclair."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "average", writing: "Unusual comedy with touches of pathos; quite acceptable."
# James Mylne (philosopher)

James Mylne (Kinnaird, Gowrie, 3 September 1757 – 21 September 1839) was a Scottish philosopher and academic who was born in Perthshire in 1757 and educated at the University of St Andrews. He served as Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Glasgow from 1797 to 1837. His father-in-law was the philosopher John Millar and the philosopher James McCosh was among his students. He was a member of the Glasgow Literary Society.
He was also the great-uncle of Frances Wright, who lived with him for a time. Mylne is the subject of a biography, Rational Piety and Social Reform in Glasgow (Wipf and Stock, 2015), by Dr Stephen Cowley. Mylne's philosophy was a theistic empiricism and he regarded utility as the primary measure of morality. He found a larger place for reason in mental life than his predecessors at Glasgow Francis Hutcheson and Thomas Reid, of the moral sense and common sense schools respectively. Mylne also lectured on political economy at the University of Glasgow from a standpoint generally sympathetic to Adam Smith. Politically he was a Whig.
Some of his notes in manuscript are held by the Special Collections Department of the Library of the University of Glasgow. Other student notes are held by the Mitchell Library, Glasgow, New College Library, Edinburgh and the National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh.
# Obi Aguocha

Obi Aguocha is a Nigerian politician and member of the 10th National Assembly from Ikwuano/Umuahia North/Umuahia South Federal Constituency of Abia State on the ticket of the Labour Party, LP.

## Political career

Aguocha of LP contested in the February 25, 2023 House of Representatives election for Ikwuano/Umuahia North/Umuahia South Federal Constituency of Abia State against the candidate of the People's Democratic Party(PDP) and incumbent Speaker of Abia State House of Assembly Chinedum Orji. Orji is son of former governor of Abia State, Theodore Orji. Aguocha, a highly rated politician and onetime gubernatorial aspirant polled 48,199 votes to defeat Orji who scored 35,195 votes. Aguocha's win over Orji was one of major political upsets caused by the ‘effect of Peter Obi’ the presidential candidate of LP.
# Annet Nandujja

Annet Nandujja is a Ugandan traditional folk musician, composer and dancer. She sings in Luganda and performs with her group, The planets.

## Background

Nandujja was born in 1959, in Kanoni Village in Ggomba sub-county, Wakiso District. She grew up in Kibinge Village, Masaka District. She formed the planets band with Kiyimba Musisi and Erasmus Ssebunya in the early 1990s. The group now has 45 members. They perform traditional roots Folk music from Buganda.

## Awards and recognition

'The Planets' won the 2005 Pearl of Africa Music Awards for best cultural group in Uganda. Nandujja won the first prize in the 2018 National Cultural Heritage Awards. She was recognised in the Intangible Cultural Heritage category for helping to preserve traditional Kiganda dances such as Bakisimba, Aamaggunju and Nankasa. Her albums include "Etooke", "Obufumbo bwaleero", "Akalagaane Kukuuma Butonde" and "Tuulimukuzunga".

## Discography

* Etooke
* Obufumbo bwaleero
* Tuulimukuzunga
* Akalagaane Kukuuma Butonde
# João Guimarães

João Victor Guimarães Ribeiro e Silva (born 28 January 1998), known as João Guimarães is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays for Thai club Khon Kaen as a attacking midfielder.

## Club career
### Dukla Banská Bystrica

João Guimarães made his professional Niké Liga debut for MFK Dukla Banská Bystrica against Slovan Bratislava on 5 August 2023, in an away fixture at Tehelné pole.
# Hope Alswang

Hope Alswang (May 4, 1947 – June 11, 2024) was an American museum director. She was the executive director of the New Jersey Historical Society, the Shelburne Museum, the Rhode Island School of Design Museum, and the Norton Museum of Art.

## Life and career

Alswang was born May 4, 1947 in Manhattan to Betty (Taylor) Alswang, an interior designer and Ralph Alswang, a set designer. She earned a bachelor's degree in American history at Goddard College in 1967, and pursued certification in museum studies as a Webb Fellow at the University of Vermont. By 1975, she was hired as a curatorial assistant in the decorative arts department at the Brooklyn Museum. Alswang died of pancreatic cancer on June 11, 2024, at the age of 77.
# Weinstein–Aronszajn identity

In mathematics, the Weinstein–Aronszajn identity states that if $A$ and $B$ are matrices of size m × n and n × m respectively (either or both of which may be infinite) then, provided $AB$ (and hence, also $BA$) is of trace class,
    $\det(I_{m}+AB)=\det(I_{n}+BA),$
where $I_{k}$ is the k × k identity matrix.
It is closely related to the matrix determinant lemma and its generalization. It is the determinant analogue of the Woodbury matrix identity for matrix inverses.

## Proof

The identity may be proved as follows. Let $M$ be a matrix consisting of the four blocks $I_{m}$, $A$, $B$ and $I_{n}$:
    $M={\begin{pmatrix}I_{m}&A\\B&I_{n}\end{pmatrix}}.$
Because I$_m$ is invertible, the formula for the determinant of a block matrix gives
    $\det \!{\begin{pmatrix}I_{m}&A\\B&I_{n}\end{pmatrix}}=\det(I_{m})\det(I_{n}-BI_{m}^{-1}A)=\det(I_{n}-BA).$
Because I$_n$ is invertible, the formula for the determinant of a block matrix gives
    $\det \!{\begin{pmatrix}I_{m}&A\\B&I_{n}\end{pmatrix}}=\det(I_{n})\det(I_{m}-AI_{n}^{-1}B)=\det(I_{m}-AB).$
Thus
    $\det(I_{n}-BA)=\det(I_{m}-AB).$
Substituting $-A$ for $A$ then gives the Weinstein–Aronszajn identity.

## Applications

Let $\lambda \in \mathbb {R} \setminus \{0\}$. The identity can be used to show the somewhat more general statement that
    $\det(AB-\lambda I_{m})=(-\lambda )^{m-n}\det(BA-\lambda I_{n}).$
It follows that the non-zero eigenvalues of $AB$ and $BA$ are the same.
This identity is useful in developing a Bayes estimator for multivariate Gaussian distributions.
The identity also finds applications in random matrix theory by relating determinants of large matrices to determinants of smaller ones.
# What a Night! (1958 film)

What a Night! (Hungarian: Micsoda éjszaka!) is a 1958 Hungarian comedy film directed by György Révész and starring Kálmán Latabár, Klári Tolnay and Éva Ruttkai. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Melinda Vásáry.

## Cast

* Kálmán Latabár as Törös Antal
* Klári Tolnay as Karsai Klára
* Éva Ruttkai as Vera
* Tivadar Horváth as Vili
* László Kazal as Betöró
* István Rozsos as Csapodi Tomi, grafikus
* Zsuzsa Gordon as Csapodi menyasszonya
* Ferenc Zenthe as Suhajda, taxisoför
* József Gáti as Betörõ
* György Bárdy as Burglar
* Márta Fónay as Huffnágelné Amál
* Ernő Szabó as Huffnágel Jenõ
* Erzsi Lengyel
* Sándor Peti as Matyi bácsi
* Nusi Somogyi
* Kálmán Rózsahegyi
* Lajos Mányai as Frédi, házigazda
* Mária Keresztessy as Frédi felesége
* Oszkár Ascher
* Sándor Pethes as Dr. Gonda Mihály
* Gábor Mádi Szabó as Földvári százados
# Shahid Derakhshan Stadium

The Derakhshan Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Robat Karim, Iran. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is owned by, and the home of, Saba Battery F.C. The stadium holds 12,000 people.
# RAF Stansted Mountfitchet

RAF Stansted Mountfitchet is a former Royal Air Force station during the Second World War located near the village of Stansted Mountfitchet in the District of Uttlesford in Essex, 48 km (30 mi) north-east of central London. The airfield is now London Stansted Airport.

## History
### Second World War

Construction work began in August 1942 by US Engineers of the 817th Battalion, who were later replaced by the 825th and 850th Battalions, with work being completed in August 1943. Although the official name was Stansted Mountfitchet, the base was, from early in its construction, usually referred to simply as the more manageable Stansted.

#### 344th Bombardment Group

Stansted was officially opened on 7 August 1943 when the 30th Air Depot Group took up residence. The airfield was officially transferred to the Ninth Air Force on 16 October. On 8 February 1944, the first operational squadron arrived at Stansted, the 344th Bombardment Group, transferring in from Hunter Army Airfield in Georgia, USA. The 344th operated the Marauder bomber, and flew their first operational sortie on 6 March 1944. On 6 June 1944, the 344th led the Ninth Air Force on the first bombing mission of D-Day. The 344th left Stansted on 30 September 1944, when they moved to an Advanced Landing Ground at Cormeilles-en-Vexin, France.

#### 2nd Tactical Air Depot

Stansted airfield also served as a maintenance and supply depot, working on the Marauder bomber. Following Allied advances in the Normandy campaign, these activities were transferred to France, but Stansted remained in use as a supply storage area for the support of forward-deployed aircraft.

### Post-war use

Following the departure of the USAAF on 12 August 1945, Stansted was taken over by the Air Ministry, who used it both as a storage site (until 1949), and as a prisoner-of-war camp (until 1947).
The airfield passed to the Ministry of Civil Aviation in 1949. In 1954, work was undertaken to prepare the airfield for a return to military usage, including the extension of runways, however these plans fell through, and in 1966 control passed to the newly-formed British Airports Authority.