OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1989 NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game

The 1989 NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game was the final game of the 1989 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. It determined the champion of the 1988–89 NCAA Division I women's basketball season and was contested by the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Lady Volunteers. The game was played on April 2, 1989, at the Tacoma Dome in Tacoma, Washington. It was the first time an NCAA women's championship game featured a matchup between two teams from the same conference. After leading 35–27 at halftime, No. 1 Tennessee controlled the game throughout and defeated No. 2 Auburn 76–60 to capture the program's second NCAA national championship. Bridgette Gordon was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.

## Participants
### Auburn Tigers

The Tigers, who represented the Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama, were led by head coach Joe Ciampi in his 9th season at the school. Auburn began the season ranked No. 3 in the AP Poll. After spending the first 14 polls at either No. 3 or No. 2, the Tigers peaked at No. 1 for two of the final three weeks before finishing the regular season back at No. 3 in both major polls.
Playing as the No. 1 seed in the Mideast region of the NCAA tournament, the Lady Tigers defeated Temple, No. 17 Clemson, and No. 9 Ole Miss to reach their second straight Final Four. In the National semifinals, Auburn avenged their loss in the prior season's National championship game by defeating No. 3 Louisiana Tech, 76–71. The 32–1 Tigers entered the matchup with No. 1 Tennessee as the slight underdog.

### Tennessee Lady Volunteers

The Lady Volunteers, who represented the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee, were led by head coach Pat Summitt, in her 15th season as head coach at the school. After losing to eventual champion Louisiana Tech in the Final Four the prior season, Tennessee opened this season ranked No. 1 in the AP poll and spent the entirety of the season inside the top 3. After losing at Auburn during the regular season, Tennessee avenged the loss in the SEC championship game. They finished the regular season right back where they started – ranked No. 1 in both major polls.
In the NCAA tournament, Tennessee easily defeated La Salle, No. 15 Virginia, and No. 7 Long Beach State to reach the sixth NCAA Final Four in program history. They won 77–65 over No. 5 Maryland in the national semifinal to reach the all-SEC national championship game with a 34–2 record.

## Starting lineups

| Auburn | Position | Tennessee |
| Carolyn Jones | G | Dena Head |
| Ruthie Bolton | G | Melissa McCray |
| Vickie Orr | C | Sheila Frost |
| Jocelyn McGilberry | F | Bridgette Gordon |
| Patrena Scruggs | F | Carla McGhee |
| Source |||

## Game summary

* CBS
* April 2, 1989
No. 2 Auburn Tigers 60, No. 1 Tennessee Lady Volunteers 76 :
| Scoring by half: 27–35, 33–41 |||
| Pts: Rebs: Asts: | Pts: Rebs: Asts: |
* Tacoma Dome – Tacoma, Washington

## Media coverage

The game was broadcast on CBS.
# Jari Sarasvuo

Jari Sarasvuo (born Jari Heinonen; 12 June 1965, in Turku) is the founder, chief owner and CEO of Trainers' House, a Finnish company that arranges training and lectures particularly for marketing topics.
Sarasvuo has worked as an editor and chief editor in several magazines and also in Helsinki's Radio City. His first publicity was as a host in a talk show called Hyvät, pahat ja rumat on the Finnish channel MTV3 in the 1990s. After leaving jobs in television, he has worked as a lecturer and as motivational coach, also publishing six books on the same topic. One of his famous concepts is the "inner hero" (sisäinen sankari), and he has also coined the term huomiotalous ("attention economy"), describing the central role of publicity in today's economy.
Sarasvuo studied business administration, but has not finished the degree. In his conscript duty, he was an editor of the army newspaper Ruotuväki, and was promoted to Second Lieutenant (vänrikki) in reserve.
Sarasvuo was the host in Diili, a localized version of The Apprentice. Sarasvuo has often appeared in publicity and his company hosted Bill Clinton's lecture in Tampere. Sarasvuo owns about a third of Trainer's House, and if evaluated, the stock is valued at some 34 million euros (January 2008). He has also contributed to charity in the form of providing microcredit and taking part in a project to support Bangladeshi women to become entrepreneurs.
Sarasvuo has been married to former cross-country skier Virpi Sarasvuo (née Kuitunen) since 2010. They have one child, a daughter born in 2011. Sarasvuo also has two children from a previous relationship.
# 1990 NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game

The 1990 NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game was the final game of the 1990 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. It determined the champion of the 1989–90 NCAA Division I women's basketball season and was contested by the Auburn Tigers and the Stanford Cardinal. The game was played on April 1, 1990, at Thompson–Boling Arena in Knoxville, Tennessee. After trailing 41–24 at halftime, No. 2 Stanford fought back to defeat No. 9 Auburn 88–81 to capture the program's first NCAA national championship. Jennifer Azzi was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.

## Participants
### Auburn Tigers

The Tigers, who represented the Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama, were led by head coach Joe Ciampi in his 10th season at the school. Auburn began the season ranked No. 7 in the AP Poll. After spending most of the previous season in the top 3, Auburn spent more than half of this campaign outside the top 10, but finished the regular season at No. 9.
Playing as the No. 2 seed in the Mideast region of the NCAA tournament, the Lady Tigers defeated Tennessee Tech, Vanderbilt, and No. 1 seed Washington to reach their third straight Final Four. Auburn defeated No. 1 Louisiana Tech for the second straight season in the National semifinals, 81–69. The 28–6 Tigers entered the matchup with No. 2 Stanford as the underdog.

### Stanford Cardinal

The Cardinal, who represented the Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, were led by head coach Tara VanDerveer, in her 5th season as head coach at the school. After losing to eventual champion Louisiana Tech in the Final Four the prior season, Stanford opened this season ranked No. 3 in the AP poll and spent the entirety of the season ranked No. 2 or 3. After opening the season with 20 consecutive wins, Stanford lost 81–78 at No. 7 Washington on February 10 and settled for a split of the Pac-10 championship with the Huskies.
In the NCAA tournament, Stanford easily defeated No. 16 Hawaii, No. 24 Ole Miss, and No. 22 Arkansas to reach the first NCAA Final Four in program history. They won 75–66 over No. 12 Virginia in the national semifinal to reach the National championship game with a 31–1 record.

## Starting lineups

| Auburn | Position | Stanford |
| Carolyn Jones | G | Jennifer Azzi |
| Chantel Tremitiere | G | Sonja Henning |
| | C | Val Whiting |
| | F | Trisha Stevens |
| | F | Katy Steding |
| Source |||

## Game summary

* CBS
* April 1, 1990
No. 9 Auburn Tigers 81, No. 2 Stanford Cardinal 88 :
| Scoring by half: 41–41, 40–47 |||
| Pts: Rebs: Asts: | Pts: Henning 21 Rebs: Stevens 10 Asts: |
* Thompson–Boling Arena – Knoxville, Tennessee

## Media coverage

The game was broadcast on CBS.
# Dmytro Chyrykal

Dmytro Valeriyovych Chyrykal (Ukrainian: Дмитро Валерійович Чирикал; born 22 December 1984 in Obukhiv, near Kyiv) is a Ukrainian retired amateur footballer and manager of several professional level clubs.

## Career

As a player Chyrykal played exclusively at the regional level of his native Kyiv Oblast. His teams included like those of his native Obukhiv as well as other including the city of Kyiv.
Chyrykal finished his playing career in 2019, and the same year was invited to manage an amateur rural team from a village of Myrivka near Kaharlyk. He made an impressive performance with the team which in 2023 became a champion of the Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship by defeating in the final game another team from Kyiv Oblast Shturm Ivankiv. Chyrykal was honoured as the best head coach of the season.
In 2023 Druzhba Myrivka was admitted to professional league, Druha Liha (tier 3). Druzhba Myrivka managed to place 1st and gain promotion to the higher league but was dissolved. During the summer inter-season period (July 2024), Chyrykal was hired by another Kyiv Oblast football club UCSA Tarasivka that just gained promotion to Persha Liha (tier 2).
On 20 September 2024, Dmytro Chyrykal became one of the graduates who received UEFA A coaching license along with such former footballers like Andriy Yarmolenko and Andriy Zaporozhan.

## Honours
### Druzhba Murivka

* Ukrainian Second League: 2023–24

### Association of the Amateur Football of Ukraine

* Best coach: 2022, 2023
# The Man from the Oak Forest

The Man from the Oak Forest (Serbo-Croatian: Čovek iz hrastove šume, Serbian Cyrillic: Човек из храстове шуме) is a 1964 Yugoslav film directed by Mića Popović. It belongs to the Yugoslav Black Wave movement.

## Plot

The film takes place during the Second World War in Yugoslavia. Once a shepherd, thug and murderer Maksim terrorizes and commits crimes in remote mountain villages in the name of Chetnik ideology, although he refuses to associate with the local Chetnik movement and considers himself a free spirit. His reputation earns him the nickname "the poet of death" (pesnik smrti).
Under the guise of a black market smuggler, a woman from a local town continually connects the town and the village in the mountains and helps organize the town's Partisan unit. Maksim falls in love with her, but becomes convinced that she is looking for gold, which is why he starts killing even more in order to get the money. Soon, he becomes a target of both Partisans and Chetniks. The film culminates in a crossfire where Maksim dies.

## Cast

* Mija Aleksić as Maksim
* Predrag Ćeramilac as Nine
* Tamara Miletić as black market smuggler
* Božidar Pavićević as teacher
* Aleksandar Stojković as Duke
* Danilo Bata Stojković as Stevan
* Milivoje Tomić as Petar Pačić
* Velimir Bata Živojinović as professor
* Dimitrije Bugarčić
* Ksenija Conić
* Nikola Gašić
* Zoran Jerković
* Stevan Petrović
* Miloranka Stojković
* Milorad Uzelac

## Legacy

The Yugoslav Film Archive, in accordance with its authorities based on the Law on Cultural Heritage, declared one hundred Serbian feature films (1911–1999) as cultural heritage of great importance on December 28, 2016. The Man from the Oak Forest is also on that list.
# Under the Same Sky

Under the Same Sky (Macedonian: Под исто небо, transliterated: Pod isto nebo) is a 1964 Macedonian war drama film directed by Ljubisha Georgievski, based on a screenplay by Jovan Boshkovski. The film stars Darko Damevski, Bekim Fehmiu and Dragomir Felba. It was released through the production company Vardar Film. The film is set in 1943 Western North Macedonia following the capitulation of the Italian occupiers of World War II.

## Plot

The film is set in Western North Macedonia following the Italian occupation of World War II and its subsequent capitulation in 1943. It involves the pro-Fascist Balists trying to take over the area and impose their rule over the region and the National Liberation Army of Yugoslavia trying to free the occupied towns and villages. Three partisans hide from the invading forces. A confrontation eventually takes place, with one partisan finding shelter in a nearby mosque as the town is attacked.

## Recognition

The film was one of the classic feature films screened at the 11th Macedonian Film Festival in October 2016.

## Cast

* Darko Damevski
* Bekim Fehmiu
* Dragomir Felba
* Nada Geshovska
* Vesna Kraina
* Jovan Milicevic
* Dragan Ocokoljic
* Slavko Simic
* Viktor Starchic
* Marko Todorovic
# Nepal Fencing Association

The Nepal Fencing Association (NFA) is the governing body for the sport of Fencing and is recognized by the Nepal Olympic Committee (NOC) as one of its National Sports Association members. It is affiliated to the Asian Fencing Confederation and International Fencing Federation (FIE).
NFA is into different problems so, its popularity and pace slow in Nepal.

## Affiliations

The federation is affiliated with:
* International Fencing Federation (FIE)
* Fencing Confederation of Asia
* Nepal Olympic Committee
# Graeme Beveridge

Graeme Beveridge (born 17 February 1976) is a rugby union manager who is a former rugby union footballer. He previously played at scrum-half for Edinburgh Rugby, Glasgow Warriors, Bristol and Scotland.

## Playing career

Beveridge began his professional career with a brief stint at Edinburgh Rugby before moving to Glasgow in 1998. A leg injury kept him from playing in 1998–99, though he did manage one competitive game in 1998-99's WRU Challenge Cup against Newport RFC.
He made his international debut against New Zealand in Auckland on 1 July 2000. With over 100 caps for the Glasgow Warriors he was part of the Scotland squad in the 2003 World Cup in Australia.
He used to be a big contender for the Scotland scrum-half berth but then found himself quite far down the list with Chris Cusiter, Mike Blair, Sam Pinder and Rory Lawson above him.
In March 2009, Beveridge left Bristol Rugby by mutual consent, finding work outside rugby as a Private Wealth Consultant in Bristol. He then became a player-manager at amateur side Old Redcliffians.

## Manager

He re-joined Glasgow Warriors as Rugby Operations manager in April 2014.
Scottish Rugby re-developed their youth academy structure for 2015, bringing in 4 new academies which corresponded to the traditional 4 Scottish districts. Beveridge was named as the new Academy manager for Edinburgh in December 2014.
# Richard W. Kent

Richard W. Kent was an American businessman and baseball team proprietor based in St. Louis, Missouri. He owned the Calumet Cab Company and was reportedly involved in numbers running.
Together with Samuel Shepard and another business partner, Kent acquired the St. Louis Giants, building a stadium for the team. They later rebranded the team as the St. Louis Stars.
Kent also served as a director of the Negro National League (NNL), a key institution in African-American baseball history.
Silas E. Garner, a notable lawyer, provided legal services for the Calumet Cab Company.
# High Standard Manufacturing Company

High Standard Firearms was an American manufacturer of firearms, based in Houston, Texas. The company was founded in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1926 as a supplier to the numerous firearms companies in the Connecticut Valley. It was based in New Haven from 1932-1945, at which time it was relocated to suburban Hamden, CT, where it continued to manufacture firearms from 1946 through 1977, at which time it moved to East Hartford, CT, from 1977-1984.

## History

In 1932, the company, headed by Carl Gustav Swebilius, purchased the Hartford Arms and Equipment Company and began making .22 caliber pistols.
During World War II, the company supplied .22 caliber pistols for basic pistol training and familiarization to the armed forces. At the request of Office of Strategic Services Deputy Director for Research and Development Stanley P. Lovell, the company also developed a silent, flashless pistol for use by OSS agents behind enemy lines. An example of the pistol can be seen at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Presidential Library in Hyde Park, New York.
Introduced in 1962, the High Standard D-100 and the later D-101 and DM-101 are hammerless, double-action derringers with half-trigger-guards and break actions. These double-barrel derringers were chambered for .22 Long Rifle and .22 Magnum and were available in blued, nickel, silver, and gold plated finishes. They were discontinued in 1984.
In 1968, the company was acquired by the Leisure Group. A turbulent period followed, due to the passage of Gun Control Act of 1968. The company then relocated to East Hartford in 1977. In 1978, Clem Confessore, company president, led a management buyout of High Standard from Leisure Group.
In December 1984, its assets were auctioned. Gordon Elliott, who had been the National Parts Distributor, purchased: the .22 Target pistols, the Crusader line and the High Standard name and trademarks.
In 1990, American Derringer would obtain the rights to the High Standard Derringer design.
In the spring of 1993, High Standard of Houston, Texas acquired the company assets and trademarks, as well as the .22 target pistols. These original assets were transferred from Connecticut to Houston, Texas in July 1993. The first shipments of Houston manufactured pistols began in March 1994.

## Subsidiaries

* Arcadia Machine & Tool (AMT) - Acquired in 2001
* Interarms

## Products
### High Standard

* High Standard .22 revolvers
* High Standard .22 Target Pistols
* High Standard Derringers
* High Standard .50 Cal M-2 (Browning) Heavy Machine gun
* High Standard H-D
* High Standard HDM
* High Standard M16 rifles
* High Standard HSA-15 5.56 NATO/.223 Rem Rifles & Carbines (AR-15 style rifles)
* High Standard HSA-15 .300 Blackout
* High Standard Model 10
* High Standard Model S Double Action Pistol
* High Standard Longhorn Double 9 .22 Caliber Pistol
* Model 200 shotgun (also sold as Sears Model 20)

### AMT

* AMT Hardballer 1911 Pistols
* AMT Automag II .22 WMR
* AMT Backup

### Interarms

* Interarms AK-47 rifles
* Interarms AK-74 rifles

### Sears

* Model 20 shotgun (equivalent to High Standard 200)
# Market demand schedule

In economics, a market demand schedule is a tabulation of the quantity of a good that all consumers in a market will purchase at a given price. At any given price, the corresponding value on the demand schedule is the sum of all consumers’ quantities demanded at that price.
Generally, there is an inverse relationship between the price and the quantity demanded. The graphical representation of a demand schedule is called a demand curve.
# Gerhard Gleich

Gerhard Gleich (born 23 October 1941 in Prague) is an artist and professor emeritus of the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna in Vienna, Austria.
He grew up as Gerhard Feest and later adopted the name of his second wife, the Polish-Austrian painter Joanna Gleich. A student of Albert Paris Gütersloh, he was from 1972 to 1997 an assistant of the Viennese painter and art professor Wolfgang Hollegha. Today he works in the academy's Institute for Conceptual Art with Professor Marina Grzinic.
He is the brother of Christian Feest and Johannes Feest.

## Literature

* Rüdiger Engerth, Über Paul Rotterdam und Gerhard Feest, in: Forum (Vienna) Nr. 160, pp. 365 seq.
# Fording River Pass

Fording River Pass is located at the head of the Fording River and straddles the Continental Divide marking the Alberta-British Columbia border.
# Fausta Cornelia

Fausta Cornelia (also called Cornelia Fausta) was a daughter of the Roman Dictator Sulla.

## Biography
### Early life

Fausta and her twin brother Faustus were the children of their father's fourth wife Caecilia Metella. They had one older half-sister, Cornelia, and a younger half-sister named Cornelia Postuma. She and her brother were both raised by their father's good friend Lucullus.

### Marriages

Several men were interested in marrying Fausta, among them Quintus Pompeius Macula, a friend of Cicero who had an intense rivalry with a Fulvius for her hand, but she ultimately married the poet Gaius Memmius. They had one son together, also named Gaius Memmius. The marriage with Memmius went sour as he started to develop a disdain for her former guardian Lucullus and his family, in the end it was Fausta who paid the price as he divorced her soon after. After this she went on to marry Titus Annius Milo.
She possibly cheated on Milo, as the historian Sallust was prosecuted for adultery with her, unfaithfulness was common in Rome, and such a slight against good morals might have otherwise gone unrecorded had she, Milo and Sallust not all three been distinguished persons. The event seemingly did not dissuade her from further affairs, as a man named Villius was caught and beaten by Milo for having slept with Fausta.

## Cultural depictions

Fausta appears as a major character in the SPQR series by John Maddox Roberts.
# Ottavio Ferrari

Ottavio Ferrari (20 May 1607 – 7 March 1682) was an Italian archeologist, philologist, and librarian, nephew of Francesco Bernardino Ferrari.

## Biography

Ottavio Ferrari was born in Milan on May 20, 1607. Presented to Cardinal Federico Borromeo by his uncle, Francesco Bernardino, he was elected Professor of Rhetoric at the Collegium Ambrosianum in Milan at the age of 22. In 1634 he was appointed professor of philosophy and Greek literature at the University of Padua, which he helped to rescue from a state of decline. The esteem in which his services were held may be inferred from the extraordinary stipend conferred upon him, amounting to thousand florins. For a panegyric which he recited in praise of Christina, Queen of Sweden (Pallas Svecica, 1651), he was rewarded by a gold collar, valued at one thousand ducats. Another eulogy published in honour of Louis XIV obtained him a pension of five hundred crowns for five years. After the death of Giuseppe Ripamonti, the Senate of Milan appointed him Public Historiographer. He composed seven books on the history of the city; but the want of necessary documents, together with the fear of offending the House of Habsburg on the one hand, and his benefactor the king of France on the other, caused him to leave his papers unfinished and unpublished. He is principally esteemed as an archeologist, in which capacity he made himself known by several learned works. He died in Padua on March 7, 1682.

## Works

* De re vestiaria libri septem, 1642, to which he afterwards added Analecta, on the same subject, against Albert Rubens, and dissertations De Lucernis Sepulchralibus Veterum, De Pantomimis et Mimis, De Balneis et Gladiatoribus.
* Electorum libri duo, 1679 ; often reprinted, and much admired for erudition, but suspected by some to have been found by him among the papers of his uncle Francesco Bernardino.
* Origines Linguæ Italicæ. Patavii: typis Petri Mariae Frambotti bibliopolae. 1676.
# Antonio Ricci (bishop of Arezzo)

Antonio Ricci (1573–1637) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Arezzo (1611–1637).

## Biography

Antonio Ricci was born in Florence, Italy in 1573. On 27 Jun 1611, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Arezzo. On 3 Jul 1611, he was consecrated bishop by Michelangelo Tonti, Bishop of Cesena, with Domenico Rivarola, Titular Archbishop of Nazareth, and Giovanni Canauli, Bishop of Fossombrone, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Arezzo until his death on 20 Dec 1637.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Gregorio Carbonelli, Titular Bishop of Diocaesarea in Palaestina (1611);
* Roberto Roberti (bishop), Bishop of Tricarico (1612); and
* Tiberio Muti, Bishop of Viterbo e Tuscania (1612).
# Shirley, British Columbia

Shirley is a town located in British Columbia, Canada. It is near the municipality of Sooke.

## Description

Shirley is located along Kirby Creek and along highway 14 on Vancouver Island. It is near Strait of Juan De Fuca.