OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1896 Svenska Mästerskapet

The 1896 Svenska Mästerskapet was the first season of Svenska Mästerskapet, the football Cup to determine the Swedish champions. Örgryte IS won the tournament by defeating IS Idrottens Vänner in the final with a 3–0 score.
# John Welch

John or Jack Welch may refer to:
* John Welch (colonial administrator), 18th-century governor of Anguilla
* John Welch (politician) (1805–1891), U.S. representative from Ohio
* John Welch (architect) (fl. 1880s), Brooklyn-based church architect
* Jack Welch (illustrator) (1905–1985), American illustrator
* Johnny Welch (1906–1940), baseball player
* John J. Welch Jr. (1930–2010), U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition) 1987–1992
* Sir John Reader Welch, 2nd Baronet (1933–2023), British solicitor and baronet
* Jack Welch (1935–2020), American business executive and former CEO of General Electric
* John W. Welch (born 1946), scholar and Brigham Young University professor
* John Welch (basketball) (born 1963), assistant coach for the Sacramento Kings
* Jack Welch (American football) (fl. 1980s–2010s), former head football coach Kansas Wesleyan University Coyotes
* Jack Welch (field hockey) (born 1997), Australian field hockey player
* Jack Welch (admiral) (1941–2014), Chief of Navy (New Zealand)
# Jack Clarke

Jack Clarke may refer to:
* Jack Clarke (athlete) (fl. 1945–1952), New Zealand marathon runner
* Jack Clarke (footballer, born 1931) (1931–1997), Australian rules footballer and Essendon player
* Jack Clarke (footballer, born 1933) (1933–2001), Australian rules footballer and East Fremantle player
* Jack Clarke (footballer, born 2000), English footballer
* Jack Clarke (racing driver) (born 1988), racing driver in the FIA Formula Two Championship
* Jack Clarke (rugby union) (born 1968), Irish rugby union player
* Jack Clarke (mountaineer) (1875–1952), New Zealand mountaineer, first ascendant of Mounts Cook, Tasman and Aspiring
# Craft Potters Association

The Craft Potters Association (CPA) is an association of potters formed in 1958 in London. It has two wholly owned operating companies: Craftsmen Potters Trading Company Ltd and Ceramic Review Publishing Ltd.
It owns a shop and gallery, the Contemporary Ceramics Centre, London, which exhibits the work of members. There are four categories of membership of the Association: Associate, Selected, Fellow, and Honorary. The CPA currently has over 300 Selected and Fellow members, and over 700 Associate members.

## History

Potter Michael Casson was a founder member and served as chair from 1963 to 1966. The current chair is potter Jeremy Nichols. Other notable chairs include David Leach in 1967, Jane Hamlyn, and Phil Rogers from 1994 to 1998.
In 1960, the CPA opened the Craftsmen Potters Shop in Carnaby Street, London. This moved to Marshall Street, London in 1967. The name was later changed to the Contemporary Ceramics: the Craft Potters Shop and Gallery. In 2010 the CPA opened the Contemporary Ceramic Centre in Bloomsbury. The facility houses the offices of the association and Ceramic Review magazine, as well as the gallery and shop, which sells the work of CPA members.

## Ceramic Review magazine

Ceramic Review is owned and published by the CPA. The magazine arose out of the newsletter of the Craft Potters Association, and was founded by CPA Council members Emmanuel Cooper and Eileen Lewenstein. Its first issue was published in February 1970, and it continues to be published on a bi-monthly basis. Digital access to its complete archive and to each new issue is available via Exact Editions.

## Craft Pottery Charitable Trust (CPCT)

The Craft Pottery Charitable Trust was created in 1991 to support the CPA's educational activities and to administer grants.
# Camera Shy

Camera Shy is a Canadian comedy film, directed by Mark Sawers and released in 2012. The film stars Nicolas Wright as Larry Coyle, a Vancouver City Council member who endorses a waterfront casino proposal in exchange for the developer's assistance in supporting his own political ambitions to become a member of Parliament, only to then become aware that his every action is being followed by a cameraman that nobody else can see.
The film's cast also includes Gerard Plunkett, Crystal Balint, Hilary Jardine, Fred Keating, Ted Friend, Lara Gilchrist, Albert Trinh, Elizabeth Nguyen, Stephen Lobo, David Nykl, Michael St. John Smith, Sean Amsing, Yann Bernaquez, C. Ernst Harth, Sean Carey, Adrien Dorval and Stefano Giulianetti.
According to Sawers, the film was inspired by a desire to explore the concept of a film character who can see that he's being filmed.
The film premiered at the 2012 Vancouver International Film Festival.
The film was a Vancouver Film Critics Circle award nominee for Best British Columbia Film at the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2012. It won six Leo Awards in 2013, for Best Motion Picture, Best Director (Sawers), Best Supporting Actor (Plunkett), Best Screenwriting in a Feature Length Drama (Sawers, Doug Barber), Best Cinematography (Brian Johnson) and Best Musical Score (Don MacDonald).
# Hugo Scouts

The Hugo Scouts were a minor league baseball team based in Hugo, Oklahoma. In 1913 and 1914, Hugo teams played exclusively as members of the Class D level Texas-Oklahoma League, hosting home games at Ansley Park. Hugo played the 1913 season as the "Hugoites."
At age 18, Baseball Hall of Fame member Rogers Hornsby played for the 1914 Hugo Scouts in his first professional season.

## History

Professional baseball began in Hugo, Oklahoma in the middle of the 1913 season. The Hogo Hugoites began play in the eight–team Class D level Texas-Oklahoma League. On July 7, 1913, the Wichita Falls Drillers franchise relocated to Hugo, Oklahoma. Hugo joined the Ardmore Giants, Bonham Blues, Denison Blue Sox, Durant Choctaws, Paris Boosters, Sherman Lions and Texarkana Tigers in league play.
The Wichita Falls Drillers had a 33–46 record when the franchise relocated to Hugo on July 7, 1913. The team compiled a 21–21 record while based in Hugo and finished with an overall record of 54–70. The Wichita/Hugo team placed sixth in the Texas–Oklahoma League, playing under Manager Fred Morris. The Hugoites finished 29.5 games behind the first place Denison Blue Sox in the final standings. Wichita/Hugo player Fred Nicholson led the league with both 90 runs scored and 147 hits.
The team became known as the Hugo "Scouts" in 1914, as the franchise continued play as members of the Texas–Oklahoma League, before folding during the season. On June 11, 1914, the Hugo Scouts had compiled a 19–32 record playing under managers Lon Ury and Leo Nevitt when the franchise disbanded. The Ardmore Indians franchise disbanded on the same day. The Texas–Oklahoma League folded permanently after the 1914 season.
At age 18, Baseball Hall of Fame member Rogers Hornsby played for the 1914 Hugo Scouts in his first professional season. Hornsby reportedly signed with the Scouts for $75.00 per month. Hornsby hit .232 and committed 45 errors during the season.
Hugo, Oklahoma has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The Hugo minor league teams played minor league home games at Ansley Park. Today, the park is still in use as a public park. Ansley Park is located at North Broadway & East Lloyd Street in Hugo.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League | Ballpark |
| 1913 | 1 | Hugo Hugoites | Class D | Texas-Oklahoma League | Ansley Park |
| 1914 | 1 | Hugo Scouts | Class D | Texas-Oklahoma League | Ansley Park |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1913 | 54–70 | 6th | Fred Morris | Wichita Falls moved to Hugo July 7 21–21 in Hugo |
| 1914 | 19–32 | NA | Lon Ury / Leo Nevitt | Team folded June 11 |

## Notable alumni

* Rogers Hornsby (1914) Inducted Baseball Hall of Fame, 1942
* Bill Brown (1913–1914)
* Harry Kane (1913)
* Rollie Naylor (1913)
* Fred Nicholson (1913–1914)
* Jim Scoggins (1913)
* Lon Ury (1914, MGR)
# Brittney Ryan

Brittney Ryan is an American New York Times bestselling author of children's fantasy novels with a Christmas theme.

## Books

A reviewer from Publishers Weekly called The Legend of Holly Claus "a lush and leisurely Yuletide read." The debut of the Holly Claus series was published by HarperCollins as part of the Julie Andrews Collection along with children's books that were written by the actress Julie Andrews using the name Julie Andrews Edwards.

### Series
#### Holly Claus

* The Legend of Holly Claus (novel) Julie Andrews Collection (2004)
* Holly Claus: The Christmas Princess Julie Andrews Collection (2007)
In 2015, a ballet company in Washington State presented Holly Claus: The Ballet of Dreams with a libretto written by Brittney Ryan. The ballet was directed and choreographed by Idalee Hutson-Fish. As of 2020, film composer Laurent Eyquem was composing an original score to accompany a planned revival of the ballet.
In 2005, the United States Post Office recognized the fictionalized setting of the Holly Claus novels as an address. Children can send mail to Holly by addressing their letter to: "Holly Claus, The Royal Palace, The City of Forever, The Land of the Immortals." The Post Office has assigned The Land of Immortals its own zip code of 90209–1225. Ryan replies to the letters from the perspective of Holly Claus.

## Awards

Ryan is a New York Times Best Selling author and Quill Award nominee for best book of the year 2005.

## Personal life

Ryan is a native of Portland, Oregon.
# 1929 Kent State Golden Flashes football team

The 1929 Kent State Golden Flashes football team represented Kent State during the 1929 college football season. In its fifth season under head coach Merle E. Wagoner, Kent State compiled a 1–7 record and was outscored by a total of 162 to 20.
The Chestnut Burr called the 1929 season a "building year" noting that most of the team would return for the 1930 season when Kent State would be a member of the Ohio Conference. The same publication also noted that the team's playing all but two of its games on the road, for the second straight year, was a "very regrettable feature" that put a burden on the team and deprived them of the support of the student body. The Chestnut Burr noted that the lack of home games was the result of "the lack of a suitable playing field" and called for the situation to be "remedied at once for the benefit of the entire school." The two home games Kent State did play were both played at Bowers Field, the home football stadium for Theodore Roosevelt High School. Kent State had used Bowers Field for their final home game in 1928, and played there again for one game in 1930 and one game in 1938.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | at Oberlin | Oberlin, OH | L 0–19 | |
| October 5 | at Akron | Buchtel FieldAkron, OH | L 0–25 | |
| October 12 | at Heidelberg | Tiffin, OH | L 2–25 | |
| October 19 | at Kenyon | Gambier, OH | L 15–21 | |
| October 25 | at John Carroll | Cleveland, OH | L 0–32 | |
| November 11 | Rio Grande | Bowers FieldKent, OH (Armistice Day) | W 3–0 | 4,500 |
| November 16 | Baldwin-Wallace | Bowers FieldKent, OH | L 0–18 | |
| November 23 | at Indiana (PA) | Indiana, PA | L 0–21 | |

## Roster

The roster of the 1929 Kent State football team included the following:
* Deak Abbot, tackle
* William Disbro, halfback
* Elmer Dunlevy, guard
* Frank Fanelli, guard
* Louis Fogg, guard
* Clyde Hall, end
* James Hagerdon, end
* Chas Kilbourne, fullback and honorary captain
* James Mennow, halfback
* Ted Sapp, tackle
* Ward Seacrist, end
* Jake Searl, quarterback
* Arthur Stejskal, halfback
* Kermit Taylor, guard
* Alexander Young, halfback
# Inatsuki, Fukuoka

Inatsuki (稲築町, Inatsuki-machi) was a town located in Kaho District, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 19,535 and a density of 1,126.59 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 17.34 km$^2$.
On March 27, 2006, Inatsuki, along with the city of Yamada, and the towns of Kaho and Usui (all from Kaho District), was merged to create the city of Kama.
# Country Bones

Country Bones is a country music band. The lead singer is Larry "Bones" Dennison, formerly of The Tonight Show Band and Dio. It was the featured musical guest on Tuesday, April 28 on “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno”., They have released a single, Let It Ride. Their debut album was released in May on CD via the band's website, and will be released in June via iTunes and AmazonMP3. The album features Richard Fortus and Matt Tecu. Their second album was released in January 2014 and is entitled Shake.
# Submerged Lands Act

The Submerged Lands Act of 1953 is a U.S. federal law that recognized the title of the states to submerged navigable lands within their boundaries at the time they entered the Union. They include navigable waterways, such as rivers, as well as marine waters within the state's boundaries, generally three geographical miles (almost exactly 3 nautical miles or 5.6 kilometres) from the coastline.
The Submerged Lands Act of 1953 was immediately followed by the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act. Under the latter, the Secretary of the Interior is responsible for the administration of mineral exploration and development of the Outer Continental Shelf (O.C.S.). The Secretary of the Interior is empowered to grant leases to the highest qualified responsible bidder and to formulate regulations as necessary to carry out the provisions of the Act. O.C.S.L.A. provides guidelines for implementing an Outer Continental Shelf oil and gas exploration and development program.
# J. A. Pierce

Joseph Audley Pierce (August 31, 1874 – June 23, 1956) was an American football coach. He was the first head football coach at the University of Tennessee, serving from 1899 to 1900 and compiling a record of 9–4–1. Pierce was an alumnus of Lafayette College. During the 1920s, Pierce coached at Corsicana High School in Corsicana, Texas.
Pierce died in 1956 and was buried in Homewood Cemetery in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Tennessee Volunteers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1899–1900) ||||||
| 1899 | Tennessee | 6–2 | 2–1 | T–4th |
| 1900 | Tennessee | 3–2–1 | 0–2–1 | 10th |
| Tennessee: | Tennessee: | 9–4–1 | 2–3–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 9–4–1 | | |
# Infliction

Infliction is the debut studio album by Northern Irish rock band Scheer. It was released on 28 May 1996 through 4AD record label. The album became a minor alternative hit following the release of the singles "Shéa" and "Wish You Were Dead".
The record features an alternative metal sound with influences from power pop and shoegaze.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B− |
AllMusic critic Jonathan Lewis described the record as "a promising but inconsistent debut" and stated: "The problem Scheer encounter is not being able to make the songs different enough or to keep the vocals from sounding exposed." Anya Sacharow of Entertainment Weekly stated that the frontwoman Audrey Gallagher’s "airy, Bjorkian vocals contrast nicely with the mostly metal guitar on Infliction, despite "occasionally lapsing into a monotonous drone". Sacharow also regarded the record as "both hard and pretty — as if you morphed Hole with the Cocteau Twins."
Brad Reno of Trouser Press wrote: "The band kicks up an okay racket and Audrey Gallagher is certainly a strong vocalist, but the material is not desperately memorable." CMJ's Aaron Clow thought that the record showcases the band's technical prowess without overshadowing their songwriting. Clow further stated: "The band lives up to its name in a few ways — it's fuzzy and velvety, but watch out for that bed of nails lurking underneath."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Scheer, except where noted.
* "Shéa" — 2:21
* "Howling Boy" — 4:02
* "Wish You Were Dead" — 3:15
* "In Your Hand" — 6:33
* "Demon" — 4:48
* "Babysize" — 6:03
* "Sad Loved Girl" — 4:12
* "Driven" — 3:21
* "Screaming" — 4:02
* "Goodbye" (Gallagher, Calderwood, Fleming) — 5:37

## Personnel

Album personnel as adapted from the album liner notes.

### Scheer

* Audrey Gallagher — vocals
* Neal Calderwood — guitar
* Paddy Leyden — guitar
* Peter Fleming — bass guitar
* Joe Bates — drums

### Other personnel

* Audrey Riley — cello (10)
* Scheer — production
* Head — production
* Ted Jensen — mastering
* Mike "Spike" Drake — mixing
* Steve Cook — assistant mixing
* Timothy O'Donnell — art direction, design
* Vaughan Oliver — art direction, design
* Nicola Schwartz — photography

## Chart position
### Album

| Charts (1996) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 83 |
# IntelliMax

IntelliMax is the name of several different brands or enterprises:
* An automation system by American firm SenSys.
* IntelliMax Solutions, an Australian provider of Business intelligence software
* A brand of load management switches made by Fairchild Semiconductor
* Elekta IntelliMax, a platform for the delivery of remote services for the support of treatment delivery suites, by Swedish firm Elekta
* Online marketing software IntelliMaxx by Canadian firm dthree.
# Inatura

The inatura – Nature Experience (German: Inatura – Erlebnis Naturschau Dornbirn) is an interactive natural history museum in Dornbirn, Vorarlberg (Austria). It originated in 2003 from the former "Vorarlberger Naturschau" and was set up on former factory premises in the new Dornbirn City Gardens.

## History

The inatura is one of three Vorarlberg state museums. It is the largest and conceptually most modern natural science museum in the Lake Constance region. The museum includes a documentation center dealing with natural science topics and research in Vorarlberg and its surrounding regions, and includes various interactive exhibits.

## Architecture

Originally, the museum property was the venue for a turbine and hydropower machine factory (Rüsch-Werke), founded by Josef Ignaz Rüsch in 1827. That plant was closed in 1984.
In 1999, the City of Dornbirn and the State of Vorarlberg, along with sponsors of the "Vorarlberger Naturschau", decided to newly conceive and launch a more up-to-date natural history museum. Together with the project partner F.M. Hämmerle Holding AG this was to be built on the Rüsch-Werke site. This decision also meant a long-term commitment to the preservation of Dornbirn's industrial architecture heritage and to the nature-conscious public use of this city district.
Completed in 2003, inatura's contemporary building complex was (re-)designed and -constructed using plans by the architecture firm HK Architekten. Three main additions were made to the existing buildings: a technical room, storage rooms, and offices in the old turnery workshops; the showrooms between the turnery and the foundry; and offices and exhibition space in the new foundry.

## Museum concept and focus

Aside from its general approach towards scientific knowledge, discoveries and procedures, the inatura's exhibition concept places special emphasis on the scientific world and typical mountain, forest and water habitats of Vorarlberg. Its permanent exhibition "The Miracle of Man" explores and explains the anatomy and physiology of the human body. Special features of the inatura include interactive zones for explaining technical and physical phenomena. There is also a museum store, a restaurant with a guest garden, a natural sciences library and the museum's educational department.

## Additional activities

The museum is also issues various publications on nature, natural science activities and the environment in Vorarlberg, including the series "Vorarlberger Naturschau, forschen und entdecken" ("Vorarlberger Naturschau, Research and Discovery"), which deals primarily with current research results relevant to Vorarlberg. It also publishes "Red Lists" of endangered species, compiled on behalf of the Vorarlberg state government.

## Awards

In 2005, inatura received the Promotional Award of the Austrian Museum Prize. In 2006, it was honored with a "special recommendation" at the 29th "Museum of the Year Award" in Lisbon, which is the second highest award category of the European Museum Prize.
# Mario Waissbluth

Mario Daniel Waissbluth Subelman (born in Santiago in 1948) is a Chilean engineer, businessman, politician, and university teacher. He is, together with Cristián Warnken among others, one of the founders of the political party Amarillos por Chile. He was one of the original members of the Consejo de Alta Dirección Pública from 2004 to 2010. He is the founder of the NGO Educación 2020 which was established in 2008 and left in 2018. Waissbluth was a promoter of the "reject" option in the 2022 Chilean national plebiscite.
# Mehram Serai

Mehram ki Serai is a 17th-century caravanserai listed as a protected monument by the ASI, located on the land owned by the Ministry of Defence in the north-east corner of IGI airport. It was built by Mehram Khan, a eunuch and keeper of Jahangir's harem.

## Etymology

The name can be translated as "Inn of Mehram". The term Mahram itself means unmarriageable kin with whom marriage or sexual intercourse would be considered haram (illegal in Islam) or people from whom purdah is not obligatory or legal escorts of a woman during journey longer than a day and night (24 hours). In this context Mehram meant the eunuch named "Mehram Khan", a close escort and confidant who can freely talk and meet with women in king's harem.

## History

According to the convener of INTACH Delhi, Swapna Liddle, the Mehram Ki Serai caravanserai for the comfort of travelers and eponymous Mehram Bazaar were built by a eunuch, Mehram Khan, who was an incharge of mughal harem during the reign of Jahangir. It was built at a distance of 7 kos (22.4 km) from the mughal city. Mehram nagar village, that later came up near it, has a double-storey pointed-arch vaulted gateway with large wooden door.
In 1622 CE Shah Jahan (known as prince Khurram at that time) raised an army with the support of Mahabat Khan and marched against his own father emperor Jahangir and mother Nur Jahan. Mehram Khan, Fidai Khan, Motamid Khan (official court chronicler) and Kheleel Beg, were apprehended based on the evidence of Mirza Rustam and one more witness, after being accused of holding a secret correspondence with rebellious Shah Jehan. Those two witnesses were executed by Fidai Khan, and Mehram Khan was absolve of any wrongdoing by Fidai Khan. Later in 1639 CE, Mehram Khan built the serai and bazaar, both named after himself.

## Architecture

The caravanserai, with chhatris above and octagonal vaulted cambers below on four corners, is built of rubble masonry and mughal lakhori bricks. The complex also has a baradari (open doors pavilion with 12 doors, 3 in each direction), 2 wells, an enclosure wall with 3 gateways, garden in the enclosure and a water channel coursing through the middle of the enclosure.

## Conservation

By 2016, the dilapidated monument had been severely vandalised, two out of original four chattris and only one out of 3 original gates of enclosure survived, enclosure wall was broken at several places, both the wells had dried up, water channels was mostly buried under rubble, garden was overgrown with shrubs.
In 2016 Government of Delhi's Department of Archaeology in collaboration with INTACH commenced the conservation, one of the 2 missing gateway was rebuilt, both wells and parts of the water channel were restored. With 40% work completed, it came to a halt in May 2017 after Defence Ministry stopped the work as no permission was taken from the Defence Ministry for conserving the monument standing on the land owned by Defence Ministry. Subsequently, efforts were being made by the Delhi state archeology department and local MLA to obtain the permission from Defence Ministry to complete the remaining work of this still dilapidated and abandoned monument.