OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barry Irving

Barry Irving (born 31 December 1979 in Sevenoaks, England) is an English born former Scotland 'A' international rugby union player. He plays at Fly-half.
Irving qualifies for Scotland as his father was born near Canonbie in Dumfrieshire. He was capped by Scotland A against New Zealand in 2001, confirming his Scottish nationality. He was called up for the full Senior squad in 2000 by Ian McGeechan but not used.
He started playing rugby for his local club Sevenoaks but in season 1998-99 he joined London Scottish. He made a try scoring debut for London Scottish against Saracens, four days before his nineteenth birthday.
He joined Glasgow at the start of the 1999-2000 season. Unfortunately he became blighted with injury and had very few run outs with the Glasgow side. He left Glasgow Warriors at the end of the 2002-03 season to sign for French side Tarbes who play in the French Pro D2 league. He played 22 matches for the French club but left them after one season.
He then signed for Italian club Amatori Catania. In season 2005-06 he was nominated for Player of the Year in Italy.
He later played for Rugby Parma from 2007-08 season to 2010.
# Pachyteuthis

Pachyteuthis is a genus of belemnite that lived from the Early Jurassic to the Early Cretaceous, and has been found in Asia, Europe and North America. The type species is P. densus.

## Sources

* ↑ Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward (Page 162)
* ↑ Pachyteuthis in the Paleobiology Database
* Paleontology portal
* This prehistoric cephalopod-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1970 Greek Football Cup final

The 1970 Greek Cup final was the 26th final of the Greek Cup. The match took place on 28 June 1970 at Kaftanzoglio Stadium. The contesting teams were Aris and PAOK. It was Aris' fifth Greek Cup final in their 56 years of existence and PAOK's fourth Greek Cup final in their 44-year history. For the first time in the history of the institution, 2 teams from Thessaloniki reached the final, as a result of which the match was held there, for the first time after 37 years. It was the first Cup final that was broadcast live on television.

## Venue

This was the first Greek Cup final held at Kaftanzoglio Stadium.
Kaftanzoglio Stadium was built in 1960. The stadium is used as a venue for Iraklis and was used for Greece in 1969.

## Background

Aris had reached the Greek Cup final four times. The last time that had played in a final was in 1950, where they had lost to AEK Athens by 4–0.
PAOK had reached the Greek Cup final three times. The last time that they played in a final was in 1955, where they had lost to Panathinaikos by 2–0.
The two teams had never met each other in a Cup final.

## Route to the final

| Aris | Aris | Round | PAOK | PAOK |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| A.P.S. Patras | 1–0 (A) | Second round | Makedonikos | 5–1 (H) |
| Bye | Bye | Additional round | Bye | Bye |
| Panathinaikos | 2–1 (H) | Round of 16 | Pierikos | 4–0 (H) |
| Kallithea | 3–1 (A) | Quarter-finals | Panionios | 1–0 (H) |
| Olympiacos | 1–0 (A) | Semi-finals | Egaleo | 1–0 (H) |

## Match
### Details

| GK | Nikos Christidis (c) |
| DF | Theodoros Pallas |
| DF | Christos Nalbantis |
| DF | Angelos Spyridon |
| DF | Takis Raptopoulos |
| MF | Sofoklis Semertzis | 60' |
| MF | Vangelis Syropoulos |
| MF | Manolis Keramidas |
| FW | Alekos Alexiadis |
| FW | Joseph Michailidis |
| FW | Kostas Papaioannou |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | Vasilis Psifidis | 60' |
| Manager: ||
| Milovan Ćirić ||
| GK | Stelios Christodoulou | 43' |
| DF | Giorgos Papachristoudis |
| DF | Aristarchos Fountoukidis |
| DF | Emilios Theofanidis |
| DF | Giorgos Makris | 27' |
| MF | Thomas Dramalis |
| MF | Christos Terzanidis |
| MF | Stavros Sarafis |
| FW | Dimitris Paridis |
| FW | Giorgos Koudas (c) |
| FW | Vasilis Lazos |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | Kostas Pirtsos | 43' |
| DF | Giorgos Kontogiorgos | 27' |
| Manager: ||
| Jenő Csaknády ||
| Assistant referees: Nikos Fakis (Athens) Timoleon Latsios (Larissa) | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shootout if scores still level Five named substitutes Maximum of two substitutions |
# Josh Rice (rugby league)

Joshua Rice (born July 8, 1987) is an American rugby league and former college football player. Redshirted in 2005, Rice played as an linebacker for the Hawaii Warriors football team between 2006 and 2009. He switched to rugby league and earned selection for the United States national team between 2011 and 2017. He most notably appeared at the 2017 Rugby League World Cup.
In rugby league, Rice plays as a second-row or centre for the New York Knights in the USA Rugby League and previously the Ipswich Jets in the Queensland Cup.

## Early life

Rice was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, and attended Coronado High School in Nevada. His maternal grandfather is David W. Chappell.
# Peter Papps

Peter Papps (born 26 November 1939) is an Australian former sports shooter. He competed in the 25 metre pistol event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Laurence Berns

Laurence Berns (1928–2011) was an American philosopher and Richard Hammond Elliot Tutor Emeritus at St. John’s College, Annapolis. He is known for his works on political philosophy. A festschrift in his honor titled The Companionship of Books was published in 2011.
# Horacio Salgán

Horacio Adolfo Salgán (June 15, 1916 – August 19, 2016) was an Argentine tango musician. He was born in Buenos Aires to an established Afro-Argentine family. Some of Salgán's most well-known compositions include Del 1 al 5 (Días de pago) (1944), A Don Agustín Bardi (1947), Entre tango y tango (1953), Grillito, La llamo silbando, Cortada de San Ignacio, A fuego lento, and Aquellos tangos camperos. He turned 100 in June 2016 and died two months later on August 19, 2016.
Salgán began studying piano at age six. At age 18 he joined the cast of Radio Belgrano as a soloist and back-up musician. At 20 he was discovered by orchestra leader Roberto Firpo, who hired Salgán for his orchestra. In late 1942 he made his first recording, and in 1944 put together his own orchestra, which lasted until 1947. Salgán then devoted himself to composing and teaching and in 1950 returned with a new orchestra. 1960 saw the formation of the Quinteto Real, with Salgán on piano, Enrique Mario Francini on violin and Pedro Laurenz on bandoneón. The goal of the group was to create instrumental tangos designed for listening rather than dancing. In 1998 he appeared as himself in the Oscar-nominated Best Foreign Language Film Tango, no me dejes nunca as part of El Nuevo Quinteto Real, an incarnation of the original group. In 2005 Konex Foundation from Argentina granted him the Diamond Konex Award, one of the most prestigious awards in Argentina, as the most important personality in the popular music of his country in the last decade.
# Ghost of Queen Esther

Queen Esther of Pennsylvania was a Native American woman belonging to the Iroquois in the mid-18th century. Her village consisted of over five hundred citizens and was located between the towns of Sayre, Pennsylvania, Athens, Pennsylvania and Waverly, New York.

## Battle of Queen Esther

The story goes that after learning of the death of her son due to a violent argument between him and a drunken townsman, Queen Esther ordered the raid of a nearby farm as revenge for her loss. The exact number of victims killed in the raid has been debated but documents report of a man by the name of Arthur Van Rossum and his wife Janna of Sayre were killed and scalped on September 27, 1778. A military force of two-hundred men under the command of Colonel Thomas Hartley was created and started up the Susquehanna River to Tioga Point, finally reaching the hilly area of Queen Esther. Hartley and his men were confronted by Iroquois warriors resulting in a fierce battle. After several hours of heavy fighting, the Iroquois warriors were overrun by Hartley and his men forcing them to retreat. News of her warriors' defeat quickly reached Queen Esther who attempted to flee with the women and children of her village into the surrounding forests in hopes of escaping to the Chemung River.
Historians have argued over the exact details of what occurred next, but the widely accepted claim is that Hartley and his men caught up with the fleeing villagers and forced them to march to a nearby pond. The women and children were lined up on the pond's bank and executed in mass numbers as Queen Esther was forced to watch the ordeal. The bodies of the victims were then dumped into the water to deny them of the proper burial practiced by the Iroquois people. Queen Esther was then lynched by a nearby oak tree and dismembered before being thrown into the pond with the murdered villagers. Early documents have reported that the screams of the victims could be heard from the town of Athens which was over several miles away.

## Queen Esther's Curse

The journal of one of the men serving under Hartley gave light to the belief that the area where the massacre of Queen Esther happened is cursed. This is due to his writings of the lynching of the young queen and how her final words placed a curse on any white settlers who would set foot on the land. As early as the early 1800s, residents of the community known as Queen Esther have reported hearing unidentified screams from the surrounding forests. It is believed that these are the spirits of the massacred villagers.
Rumors have also reported of hunters seeing a young girl weeping as she hangs from the branches of an oak tree. When hunters run to investigate, she suddenly vanishes leaving no trace of her ever having been there. However hunters claim that after experiencing this ordeal, their weapons fail to fire if not checked before. Some believe this is Queen Esther attempting to prevent anymore villagers from being killed.
# List of earthquakes in Tajikistan

This list of earthquakes in Tajikistan, is a list of notable earthquakes that have affected the area currently defined as Tajikistan.

## Earthquakes

| Date | Place | Lat | Lon | Deaths | Injuries | Mag. | MMI | Comments | Ref |
| 2023-03-22 | Sughd | 36.523 | 69.953 | | 3 | 5.9 M$_w$ | VIII | Severe damage | |
| 2021-10-07 | Rasht | 38.959 | 70.572 | 5 | 30 | 5.7 M$_w$ | VII | 20+ buildings destroyed | |
| 2021-02-12 | Gorno-Badakhshan | 38.136 | 73.545 | 1 | 5 | 5.9 M$_w$ | IV | Minor damage | |
| 2018-05-09 | Gorno-Badakhshan | 36.994 | 71.382 | | 2 | 6.2 M$_w$ | IV | Minor damage | |
| 2018-03-29 | Roghun | 38.716 | 69.978 | | | 5.7 M$_w$ | VII | Dozens of houses damaged | |
| 2017-05-03 | Lakhsh | 39.494 | 71.444 | | 1 | 6.0 M$_w$ | VII | Severe damage | |
| 2015-12-07 | Gorno-Badakhshan | 38.26 | 72.77 | 2 | Dozens | 7.2 M$_w$ | VII | Many homes destroyed | |
| 2012-05-13 | Districts of Republican Subordination | 38.61 | 70.35 | 1 | | 5.7 M$_w$ | VII | Many buildings destroyed / livestock killed | |
| 2011-07-19 | Fergana Valley | 40.05 | 71.44 | 14 | 86 | 6.2 M$_w$ | VIII | | |
| 2010-01-02 | Gorno-Badakhshan | 38.245 | 71.467 | | | 5.4 M$_w$ | IV | 20,000 people homeless | |
| 2007-07-21 | Rasht | 38.936 | 70.485 | 12 | | 5.2 M$_w$ | VI | Most deaths from a landslide | |
| 2006-07-29 | Khatlon Province | 37.26 | 68.83 | 3 | 19 | 5.6 M$_w$ | | | |
| 2002-01-09 | Roghun | 38.673 | 69.902 | 3 | 50 | 5.3 M$_w$ | V | Moderate damage | |
| 1991-01-31 | Afghanistan | 35.99 | 70.42 | 3 | 200 | 6.9 M$_w$ | VII | 545 people killed in Afghanistan, and 300 in Pakistan. | |
| 1989-01-22 | Gissar | 38.47 | 68.69 | 274 | Many | 5.3 M$_b$ | VII | | |
| 1985-10-13 | Kayrakum | 40.3 | 69.82 | 29 | 80 | 5.9 M$_s$ | IX | Extreme damage / many homes destroyed | NGDC 1972 |
| 1984-10-26 | Djirgital | 39.16 | 71.33 | | | 6.1 M$_s$ | VII | Moderate damage / some homes destroyed | NGDC 1972 |
| 1977-01-31 | | 40.04 | 70.85 | | | 5.9 M$_s$ | | Moderate damage | NGDC 1972 |
| 1949-07-10 | Gharm Oblast | 39.2 | 70.8 | 7,200 | | 7.5 M$_w$ | IX | | |
| 1930-09-22 | Dushanbe | 38.4 | 68.5 | 175 | | 6.3 M$_w$ | | | |
| 1911-02-18 | Rushon District | 38.2 | 72.8 | 90 | | 7.4 M$_s$ | IX | |
| 1907-10-21 | Karatag | 38.5 | 67.9 | 12,000–15,000 | | 7.4 M$_s$ | IX | | |
| Note: The inclusion criteria for adding events are based on WikiProject Earthquakes' notability guideline that was developed for stand alone articles. The principles described also apply to lists. In summary, only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded. ||||||||||
# Uichiro Hatta

Uichiro Hatta (八田 卯一郎, Hatta Uichirō, September 10, 1903 – April 20, 1989) was a Japanese football player. He played for Japan national team.

## Club career

Hatta was born in Osaka on September 10, 1903. He played for Osaka SC was founded by his alma mater high school graduates and many Japan national team players Yoshimatsu Oyama, Toshio Miyaji, Sakae Takahashi and Kiyonosuke Marutani were playing in those days.

## National team career

In May 1925, Hatta was selected Japan national team for 1925 Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila. At this competition, on May 17, he debuted against Philippines. On May 20, he also played against Republic of China. But Japan lost in both matches (0-4, v Philippines and 0-2, v Republic of China). He played 2 games for Japan in 1925.

## After retirement

After retirement, Hatta entered Tokyo Imperial University and studied law. He graduated from university in 1930 and he became a judge. He worked at Tokyo District Court and so on.
April 20, 1989, Hatta died of heart failure in Fujisawa at the age of 85.

## National team statistics

Japan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1925 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
# Cordeliers Convent, Paris

The Cordeliers Convent in Paris (in French: "Les Cordeliers", or "l'École Pratique de la Faculté de Médecine de Paris", in English: the Practical School of the Paris Faculty of Medicine) is a university and historic site in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, located in the Latin Quarter campus at 15, rue de l'École-de-Médecine. It takes its name from the former Cordeliers Convent, a monastic establishment founded thanks to the generosity of King Louis IX and part of the Franciscan order. Today, only the convent refectory remains of the original building, recently restored by the RIVP. The owner of the site is the City of Paris.
During the French Revolution, the Cordeliers convent became the headquarters of Danton and Desmoulins' Club des Cordeliers. Under the French Empire, it became the headquarters of the Practical School of the Paris Faculty of Medicine, which is located across the street, in the École de Médecine building.
The Cordeliers Convent is now home to :
* the Faculty of Health of Paris Cité University and its Medical School, one of the two successors to the Paris Faculty of Medicine ;
* the Sorbonne University Faculty of Health Sciences (formerly UPMC), including the 3rd cycle medical school, the Cordeliers Research Centre (CRC), and the services of the Presidency of Sorbonne University in the cloister;
* the Sorbonne University's Dupuytren Museum, until 2016.

## Gallery

* The headquarters of the Medical School (UFR de médecine) of Paris Cité University Faculty of Health in the Cordeliers Convent, in October 2024.
* The cloister of the Cordeliers Campus, administered by Sorbonne University.
* The interior of the convent's former refectory, managed by the City of Paris.
# Emperor Philip

Emperor Philip may refer to:
* Philip I (Roman emperor) (204–249; Philip the Arab), Caesar, Emperor of the Roman Empire
* Philip II (Roman emperor) (237–249; Philip the Younger), Caesar, Emperor of the Roman Empire
* Philip I, Latin Emperor (1243–1283), Emperor of the Latin Empire of Constantinople
* Philip II, Latin Emperor (1278–1331), Emperor of the Latin Empire of Constantinople
* Philip III, Latin Emperor (1329–1374), Emperor of the Latin Empire of Constantinople
# Peter Read (boxer)

Peter Read (born 12 October 1936) is an Australian boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Fülsenbecke

Fülsenbecke is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Aa near Brilon.
# Mahatma Gandhi Stadium

Mahatma Gandhi Stadium is a sports stadium in Salem, Tamil Nadu. The stadium has hosted seven first-class matches from 1973 when Tamil Nadu cricket team played against Kerala cricket team. The ground hosted its last first-class matches in 1992 when Tamil Nadu cricket team played against Andhra cricket team. The stadium was named after the famous Indian activist of the same name.
The stadium was established in 1972 which managed and owned by Sports Authority of India. As condition of stadium was not very good and there was no renovation was done since it was built. But in 2013, Government of Tamil Nadu decided to renovate the stadium by sanctioned Rs. 1 crore off which Rs. 60 lakhs will be used for 400 m athletic track, a football ground, grass lawns, and a walker's path and Volleyball, basketball courts and infrastructure including toilet facilities will be improved.
# Waichiro Omura

Waichiro Omura (大村 和市郎, Ōmura Waichirō, January 1, 1933 – ?) was a Japanese football player. He played for Japan national team.

## Club career

Omura was born in Shizuoka Prefecture on January 1, 1933. After graduating from Rikkyo University, he played for Tanabe Pharmaceutical.

## National team career

In June 1956, he was selected Japan national team for 1956 Summer Olympics qualification. At this qualification, on June 3, he debuted against South Korea. In November, he played at 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. He also played at 1958 Asian Games. He played 5 games for Japan until 1958.

## National team statistics

Japan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1956 | 3 | 0 |
| 1957 | 0 | 0 |
| 1958 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 5 | 0 |
# Global South Development Magazine

Global South Development Magazine (GSDM) is an online magazine dedicated to international development issues. The magazine is inspired by the idea of citizen journalism and primarily covers developmental issues of developing countries. From 2010 to 2015, GSDM was a quarterly magazine published by a Finnish non-profit development media organisation Silver Lining Creation. As of 2018, the magazine is published by Helsinki-based media organization, Global South Media Action, which also runs the online education platform, UniDevv.

## History

The first issue of the quarterly magazine was published in March 2010 dedicating its first cover issue to the Copenhagen Climate Change Summit. Since then subsequent issues were published and were made available online. On 11 September 2011, the magazine team was expanded with an Assistant Editor and a number of other special correspondents The magazine team claimed that within a relatively short period of its inception, their publication had been received very well and still has an influential global readership. GSDM's distribution was free of charge. In 2012, the magazine launched a separate website] to archive its published articles and special reports. In 2013, GSDM introduced the concept of Development Reporters as an effort to encourage students of development studies and community activists to write about global development issues.

## The team

Global South Development Magazine has been run by its global editorial team which by June 2012 consisted of 40 professional volunteers from different parts of the world. The magazine has an executive editorial team, five regional editors, a group of special correspondents and numerous country reporters.

## Covered issues

GSDM has covered many issues that range from development aid to environmental sustainability. On its October 2011 edition, the magazine criticized Apple Inc. for their poor philanthropy records. The magazine's April 2012 edition was dedicated to the Democratic Republic of the Congo with an in-depth report on the humanitarian situation in the country.

## Special correspondents

As of April 2014, 10 special correspondents reported on 10 different development themes prioritised by the magazine. Namely the themes were:
* Women's issues in Africa
* Global environmental issues
* Climate change
* Global Health
* Livelihood & Global Economic Affairs
* Global Education
* Development Aid
* Global Peace & Security Issues
* South-to-South Development Cooperation
* Development & Democracy in Africa
* Food Sovereignty and Rural Livelihoods

## Environmental concerns

Despite its "print-like" content and popularity, GSDM, reportedly, never issued printed copies because of the magazine's commitment to environment-friendly activities.
# Gimme Shelter (disambiguation)

"Gimme Shelter" is a song by The Rolling Stones.
Gimme Shelter may also refer to:
* Gimme Shelter (album), by The Rolling Stones
* Gimme Shelter (1970 film), documentary about The Rolling Stones by the Maysles brothers
* Gimme Shelter (2013 film), drama directed by Ron Krauss
* Gimme Shelter (Law & Order), three-part crossover event of Law & Order TV series
* "Gimme Shelter" (Runaways), an episode of Runaways
# Shapira Hotel

The Shapira Hotel, at 209 N. Madison St. in Madisonville, Texas was built in 1904. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It has elements of Queen Anne architecture. It has also been known as Wills Hotel.
# Frank H. Plant

Frank Henry Plant (November 17, 1883 – November 7, 1952) was a Canadian businessman and politician. Plant served as mayor of Ottawa from 1921 to 1923 and in 1930. He also served on Ottawa Council from 1917 until 1921 and from 1925 until 1930.
He was born in London, Ontario in 1883 and came to Ottawa with his family in 1900. Plant worked in various accounting jobs during his youth and later got into the investment business. In the 1924 directory, Plant was listed as president of W. H. Plant, Limited, carriage makers on Murray Street.
Plant was first elected in 1917 to Ottawa Council, winning again in 1918, and 1919 on the Board of Control. Plant defeated Joseph Kent by six votes in the 1921 mayoral election, confirmed by a margin of 22 votes in the recount. Plant won in 1922 by 5,000 votes and was acclaimed as mayor in the 1923 election. Plant lost the January 1924 mayoral election to Henry Watters. Plant returned to council as a controller in 1925. Plant remained a controller until 1930, when he was chosen as mayor. Plant left municipal politics in 1930 to run in federal politics, but was defeated in the 1930 federal election in the riding of Ottawa. As an alderman, he helped introduce the "two platoon" system for firefighters in the city. Before that, firefighters were on duty 24 hours per day every day.
Plant served as president of the Ottawa City Hockey League and the City Baseball League during the 1920s. Plant served as a member of the Ottawa Hydro Commission from 1936 until 1951. Plant also served as a director of the Ottawa Senators hockey team, a director of the Ottawa Nationals baseball team, vice-president of the Ottawa Amateur Athletic Association, president of the Ottawa Kennel Club and a long-time (over 20 years) director of the Central Canada Exhibition Association.
The Plant Bath, a recreational facility originally built in 1924, is named after him. The pool, along with Champagne Pool, was personally championed by Plant. A home of Plant's at 170 Clemow Avenue in Ottawa, is a designated heritage structure. It is used today as the High Commission of Cameroon.
Plant died at his home on Clemow Avenue on November 11, 1952. He had spent the previous day at a kennel club meeting and listened to a hockey game on the radio.
# Yasunobu Kanada

Yasunobu Kanada (金田裕伸, Kanada Yasunobu, born March 27, 1963) is a Japanese sprint canoer who competed in the late 1980s. He was eliminated in the repechages of the C-1 500 m event at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
# Dihydroxybenzaldehyde

Dihydroxybenzaldehyde may refer to:
* 2,4-Dihydroxybenzaldehyde
* 3,4-Dihydroxybenzaldehyde