OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marlborough cricket team

The Marlborough cricket team represents the Marlborough Region of the South Island of New Zealand. It is one of the 21 teams from around New Zealand that compete in the Hawke Cup. Its base is in Blenheim.

## History
### Early years

A Marlborough Cricket Club was formed in Blenheim in late 1860. The first properly organised match in the region appears to have been held at Blenheim in January 1862, between Blenheim and Picton, in a paddock belonging to the Resident Magistrate, S. L. Muller. Picton won.
Marlborough teams travelled to play interprovincial matches against Nelson in Nelson in March 1863 and against Wellington in Wellington in March 1866. Marlborough lost both matches, by 42 runs and 45 runs respectively.
The Marlborough Cricket Association was formed in October 1886 by five clubs from Blenheim, Picton, Spring Creek, Wairau and Havelock. Apart from establishing a local competition, the main intention was that Marlborough should be able to host a match against the touring English team later that season, but that tour did not eventuate. It was not until January 1903 that an overseas touring team played in Marlborough, when the English touring team Lord Hawke's XI beat a Marlborough XXII by nine wickets in a two-day match at the Wairau Cricket Club's ground in Blenheim.

### Hawke Cup years

Marlborough competed for the Hawke Cup for the first time in 1912–13, the third season of the competition, when the title was decided in a final match after preliminary rounds. Marlborough's scheduled preliminary matches were cancelled, and so the three-day final against South Auckland in Hamilton was Marlborough's first Hawke Cup match. South Auckland won by 87 runs. For Marlborough, Roy Pearpoint took six wickets in each innings.
After the Wairau club ground was sold for development, Marlborough moved to nearby Horton Park, playing their first match there in December 1919 against the Thorndon club from Wellington. Marlborough won by an innings and 133 runs, Edgar Neale scoring 201.
Central Districts, of which Marlborough is one of the eight constituent associations, began playing in the Plunket Shield in the 1950–51 season. Marlborough's first player in the Central Districts team was Fen Cresswell, who played in their inaugural Plunket Shield match. His brother and Marlborough teammate Arthur joined him in the team for the second match, when they opened the bowling together and took 12 wickets in Central Districts’ first victory. Between 1972 and 2002 Central Districts played nine Plunket Shield and three one-day matches at Horton Park.
Marlborough have competed regularly in the Hawke Cup ever since 1913. They won the title for the first time in January 1968 when they defeated Hutt Valley by 77 runs. The Test player Gary Bartlett captained Marlborough, and scored more runs and took more wickets than anyone else in the match. Marlborough have since won the title twice: in February 1994, when they narrowly beat Manawatu, and February 2011, when they beat Otago Country by an innings.
# Edward Cranfield

Edward Cranfield (fl. 1680–1696) was an English colonial administrator.
Cranfield was governor of the Province of New Hampshire from 1682 to 1685, in an administration that was marked by hostility between Cranfield and the colonists.
Cranfield left New Hampshire in 1685 for Barbados, where he was appointed commissioner of customs, where he introduced a 4.5% tax on sugar exports, and sat on the council in the 1690s. He died c.1700 and is buried in Bath Cathedral.
# William Bancroft

William Amos Bancroft (April 26, 1855 – March 11, 1922) was a Massachusetts businessman, soldier and politician who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and on the Common Council, Board of Aldermen, and as the Mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts (1893–1897).
Bancroft was the president of the Boston Elevated Railway Company from 1899 to 1916.
During the Spanish–American War, Bancroft was a brigadier general of United States Volunteers.

## Life and career

William was born on April 26, 1855, in Groton, Massachusetts, to Charles Bancroft and Lydia Emeline (Spaulding) Bancroft. He attended Lawrence Academy in his hometown and Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire. After graduating from Phillips Exeter, he attended Harvard Law School, where he enlisted in the fifth regiment of the state militia in his Freshman year.
Bancroft died on March 11, 1922, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was buried in Groton Cemetery alongside his parents.
# Bachmanning

Bachmanning is a municipality in the district of Wels-Land in the Austrian state of Upper Austria.
# Lualemaga Faoa

Lualemaga Etuati Tilotilo Faoa (died January 24, 2017) was an American Samoan politician.
Faoa served in the American Samoa Senate and as paramount chief from Aasu, American Samoa. He also served as associate judge and as governor Western District. Faoa died after a short illness in a hospital in Pago Pago, American Samoa.
# Fays, Vosges

Fays is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Héctor Font

Héctor Font Romero (born 15 June 1984) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder.
He played 274 professional league matches in his career, split nearly exactly between La Liga and Segunda División, representing Villarreal, Osasuna and Valladolid in the former competition and seven teams in the latter.

## Club career

Born in Villarreal, Castellón, Valencian Community, Font started his career with hometown's Villarreal CF and appeared for the first team in the last two La Liga games in 2002–03, against RCD Espanyol and Real Betis. He spent the following season in the second division, on loan to Ciudad de Murcia.
Subsequently, Font returned to Villarreal where, although never an automatic starter, he managed to appear regularly. On 24 October 2004, he scored twice in a 4–0 home win against CD Numancia; In the European front, he made 11 appearances (two goals) in the UEFA Cup as they reached the last eight, adding four matches in next campaign's UEFA Champions League for an eventual place in the semi-finals.
Surplus to requirements at Villarreal, Font joined CA Osasuna in July 2006. He made his official debut for the Navarrese club on 9 September in a 0–3 loss at FC Barcelona, and would become first-choice in his second year, scoring in 3–1 home victories over RCD Mallorca and Atlético Madrid.
In the second half of 2008–09, with the arrival of a new coach José Antonio Camacho, Font was used sparingly. In late June 2009, the free agent moved to Real Valladolid on a three-year contract. He only totaled 358 minutes of action in his first and only season, and the Castile and León team was also relegated from the top flight.
Font continued playing in the second level in the following years, with Xerez CD, Recreativo de Huelva, FC Cartagena, CD Lugo and Hércules CF. In July 2014, he dropped down to the third level and signed for Real Oviedo, playing 35 games in his first season as they won the title. After a second campaign curtailed by a knee injury, he was released from the team.

## Honours

Villarreal
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2003, 2004
Oviedo
* Segunda División B: 2014–15
# 1922 Saint Mary's Saints football team

The 1922 Saint Mary's Saints football team was an American football team that represented Saint Mary's College of California during the 1922 college football season. In their second season under head coach Slip Madigan, the Gaels compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 151 to 67.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 7 | at Nevada | Mackay FieldReno, NV | L 13–20 | |
| October 14 | at California | California FieldBerkeley, CA | L 0–41 | |
| October 21 | at Stanford | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | L 0–9 | |
| October 28 | New Mexico A&M | Recreation ParkSan Francisco, CA | W 19–6 | |
| November 11 | at Arizona | Tucson, AZ | L 3–20 | |
| November 19 | at Olympic Club | Recreation ParkSan Francisco, CA | L 7–28 | 9,000 |
| November 30 | vs. Santa Clara | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 9–7 | 10,000 |
| December 24 | at Hawaii All-Stars | Moiliili FieldHonolulu, HI | W 10–6 | |
| December 31 | at Navy Honolulu | Moiliili FieldHonolulu, HI | L 6–14 | |
# Sandl

Sandl is a municipality in the district of Freistadt in Upper Austria, Austria.

## Geography

Sandl is located in the northeast of Upper Austria in the Austrian part of the Gratzen Mountains. Located in the west of the town centre, the Viehberg, with 1112 m, is the highest mountain of the Gratzener Bergland and the second highest of the Mühlviertel.

## History

The area surrounding Sandl came under the dominion of the Bavarian Duchy in the seventh century. The first settlers of Sand came in 1376 during the rule of Austrian Duke Albrecht III, clearing the woods between Weitra and Freistadt. The free clearing of the forest ended in 1627, when Emperor Ferdinand II handed the woods over to Leonhard Helfried Graf Meggau. Graf Meggau was the caretaker for the Lordship of Freistadt. In 1603, there were 46 houses, 2 glassworks, and a manor for the Zelkinger family mentioned in the area. In 1615, the first document mentioning the place named "Sandl" states it contained 3 houses. However, in 1957 a beam in Sandl No. 38 was found dated 1508, a full century before official mention of Sandl's existence. By 1700, there were 22 houses in Sandl.
In 1739, Alois Thomas Raimund Reichsgraf von Harrach founded Sandl's parish, and in 1742 construction of the church and school was begun. From 1717 until 1754, a glassworks operated on the Hengstberg, then in the locality of Gugu. Efforts to expand the factory failed, but a bottling firm remained for years, until it was turned into a museum. The area suffered French incursions in 1805 and 1809, during the Napoleonic Wars.
Since 1918, Sandl has been part of Bundesland Upper Austria. Following the Anschluss with Germany on 13 March 1938, the locality was part of Gau Oberdonau but in 1945 was restored to Bundesland Upper Austria.

### Notgeld

Like many municipalities of Upper Austria, Sandl issued Notgeld for collectors in 1920. Sandl was more prolific than most, with all but one of its localities issuing special series (Sonderserien) in limited prints. Several hundred varieties exist.

## Population

Since 1961 the population is continuously shrinking. Sandl is facing similar problems like other peripheral villages (shortage of jobs, etc… ), which may be the cause of emigration.
2001 98.5% of the inhabitants declared German as their common language.

## Localities

| Eben Großgstötten Gugu Hacklbrunn Hundsberg Königsau Neuhof | Plochwald Pürstling Rindlberg Rosenhof Rothenbachl Sandl | Schönberg Steinkreuz Steinwald Tafelberg Viehberg Weinviertl |
# Stonewall Columbus

Stonewall Columbus is a nonprofit organization serving the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) population of Columbus, Ohio. The organization is located in the Short North district of Columbus.
Stonewall Columbus is the organizer of the annual Columbus Pride.
The organization operates the Stonewall Columbus Community Center, a 15,000 sq ft (1,400 m$^2$) building in the Short North. The community center was funded with $3.8 million in donations and opened in 2019. It expanded upon their previous center, known as the Center on High.

## History

Stonewall Columbus was founded as Stonewall Union in 1981.
Stonewall Union was incorporated by local Columbus, Ohio gay activists (Craig Covey, Steve Wilson, Rick Rommele, Craig Huffman, Dennis Valot, Val Thogmartin and Keith McKnight) in 1981, in response to Jerry Falwell's attempt to establish a Columbus based Moral Majority headquarters.
It held its first pride parade in 1982, following a small parade in 1981. Since then, the group's annual event, Columbus Pride, has become the second largest pride event in the Midwestern United States.

### Controversy: 2017 Parade

In 2017, a controversy arose when four protesters were arrested during the Stonewall Columbus pride parade. The protesters were blocking the parade from proceeding, and protesting Stonewall's lack of intersectionality and the large volume of police at the event. The protesters, known as the Black Pride 4, ignored police orders to clear the street and were then arrested. Three of the protesters were sentenced to community service and probation. The controversy prompted a dispute over Stonewall Columbus's view of racial minorities. Amid calls for the organization's director to step down, the pride festival coordinator resigned, admitting the group [wa]s unsympathetic to gay and transgender people of color. Stonewall's director retired the following year. Also in 2018, Black Queer & Intersectional Collective hosted Columbus Community Pride, as an alternative to Stonewall Columbus's event, on the same day. The group hired a black, trans-owned security company to monitor their festival, and refused any corporate sponsors.

## Public Art Installation

Pride Circles
In December 2021, Stonewall Columbus unveiled "Pride Circles," the first permanent public art installation in the public right-of-way in the City of Columbus, OH. Created by local visual artist Lisa McLymont, this installation features representations of various LGBTQ+ pride and identity flags arranged in the form of ripples on a pond. The artwork, made of thermoplastic, symbolizes the impact of individual efforts in creating broader societal change, akin to the queer rights movement. The ripples coalesce around the entrance of the Stonewall Columbus Community Center.
# Bell pit

A bell pit is a primitive method of mining coal, iron ore, or other minerals lying near the surface.

## Operation

A shaft is sunk to reach the mineral which is excavated by miners, transported to the surface by a winch, and removed by means of a bucket, much like a well. The bottom of the shaft is enlarged and a sloping roof is created as the desired mineral and surrounding rock is removed – giving its name because the pit in cross section resembles a bell.
Typically, no supports were used, and mining continued outwards until the cavity became too dangerous or collapsed at which point another mine was started, often in close proximity. This type of mine was in use in prehistoric times, the Middle Ages, and a few continued in use until the early 20th century in the region around Ford, Northumberland. Such pits are common at prehistoric flint working sites such as Grime's Graves in Norfolk and also in the coal mining areas of Yorkshire, the Forest of Dean, and Leicestershire.
Bell pits often flooded due to a lack of a drainage system. This, together with the lack of support and the likelihood of collapse, meant they had a limited lifespan. The remains of bell pits can be identified by depressions left when they collapsed. In some places, they will follow a straight line as the seam of mineral is being followed. Bell pits were not an efficient way of extracting minerals as they only partially exploited the resources.
# John Parsons Cook

John Parsons Cook (August 31, 1817 – April 17, 1872) was an American lawyer and politician affiliated with the Whig Party who represented Iowa's 2nd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1853 to 1855.
Born in Whitestown, New York, in 1836 Cook moved with his father to what is now Davenport, Iowa, which at the time was in Michigan Territory and then in Wisconsin Territory. After studying law, he was admitted to the bar in 1842 and commenced practice in Tipton, then in Iowa Territory. He served as member of the Iowa Territorial Council from 1842 to 1845. After Iowa was admitted to the Union in 1846, he served in the Iowa Senate from 1848 to 1851. He relocated to Davenport in 1851 and continued the practice of law.
In 1850, he was an unsuccessful candidate for election to represent the Second District in the Thirty-second Congress, losing to Democrat Lincoln Clark. Two years later, he ran again and won, serving in the Thirty-third Congress from March 4, 1853, to March 3, 1855. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1854, when James Thorington was the Whig nominee and the winner in the general election over the Democratic candidate, ex-Governor Stephen Hempstead. According to one account, "the Iowa Whigs shelved Mr. Cook because of his pro-slavery record." When the Whig party disappeared Cook became a Democrat.
He continued the practice of law and also engaged in banking in Davenport until his death there on April 17, 1872. He was interred in Oakdale Cemetery.
# Salla Willk'i Punta

Salla Willk'i Punta (Aymara salla rocks, cliffs, willk'i gap, also spelled Salla Willkhi Punta) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes which reaches a height of approximately 4,560 m (14,960 ft). It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Ayopaya Province, Morochata Municipality. It lies north of the lakes named Q'umir Qucha ("green lake", Khomer Khocha), Yana Qucha ("black lake", Yana Khocha), Parinani ("the one with flamingos") and Wallatani ("the one with Andean geese", Huallatani).
# Fiménil

Fiménil (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Thomas Davenant

Thomas Davenant (died 1697), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Eye 1690 to 1697.
# Lushangfen Formation

The Lushangfen Formation is an Early Cretaceous aged geologic formation in China. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation, although none have yet been referred to a specific genus.
# 2014–2015 Chinese Short Track Speed Skating League

The 2014–2015 Chinese Short Track Speed Skating League is a multi race national tournament over a season for Short track speed skating. The season began on 25 September 2014 and will end on 22 March 2015. It is organized by the Chinese Skating Association.

## Calendar & Results
### Men
#### 1. Qitaihe, September 25 to 28, 2014 (National Team Selection)

| Date | Place | Distance | Winner | Second | Third |
| 25 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 9-lap pursuit | Wu Dajing/ 1:25.291 | Chen Guang/ 1:25.935 | Han Tianyu/ 1:26.052 |
| 26 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 1500 m | Chen Guang/ 2:16.807 | Han Tianyu/ 2:16.114 | Gong Qiuwen/ 2:16.915 |
| 27 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 500 m | Wu Dajing/ 42.013 | Liu Songbo/ 42.297 | Gong Qiuwen/ 42.055 |
| 28 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 1000 m | Chen Dequan/ 1:27.884 | Zhang Hongchao/ 1:27.698 | Wu Dajing/ 1:27.914 |
| 25 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | Overall | Wu Dajing/ 47 Points | Chen Dequan/ 42 Points | Chen Guang/ 34 Points |

#### National Championships Changchun, March 20 to 22, 2015
### Women
#### 1. Qitaihe, September 25 to 28, 2014 (National Team Selection)

| Date | Place | Distance | Winner | Second | Third |
| 25 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 9-lap pursuit | Fan Kexin/ 1:31.403 | Liu Yang/ 1:32.433 | Zhang Xiyang/ 1:32.546 |
| 26 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 1500 m | Han Yutong/ 2:23.034 | Fan Kexin/ 2:23.630 | Zhang Xiyang/ 2:23.929 |
| 27 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 500 m | Fan Kexin/ 44.025 | Lin Yue/ 44.221 | Li Hongshuang/ 44.533 |
| 28 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | 1000 m | Han Yutong/ 1:33.168 | Fan Kexin/ 1:32.429 | Li Hongshuang/ 1:32.382 |
| 25 September 2014 | Qitaihe Sports & Exhibition Center | Overall | Fan Kexin/ 76 Points | Han Yutong/ 68 Points | Li Hongshuang/ 34 Points |
# Yulia Tsibulskaya

Yulia Tsibulskaya (Romanian: Iulia Țibulschi, Russian: Юлия Георгиевна Цибульская, Polish: Julia Cybulska, born 15 June 1933) is a Moldovan-Russian composer.

## Biography

Yulia Tsibulskaya was born in Leova, Romania. She graduated from the Chișinău musical school (1954), the faculty of the theory and composition of the N. A. Rimsky-Korsakov Leningrad Conservatory (1960). She studied folklore themes in the works of Karol Szymanowski and Frédéric Chopin.
The teachers of the conservatory who determined Yulia Tsibulskaya’s further creative way were V. N. Salmanov (orchestration, composition), Alla Petrovna Maslakovets (Maria Yudina’s disciple, piano), Theodosius Antonovich Rubtsov (folklore), Alexander Naumovich Dolzhanskiy (polyphony).
From 1960 till 1974, Yulia Tsibulskaya was a teacher at the Chișinău conservatory (the G. Musicescu College of Arts), from 1974 till 1977 — a scientific collaborator at the department of ethnography and art studies, attached to the Academy of Sciences of the Moldavian SSR. From 1977 till 1988, she was a musical editor in the “Literatura artistică” publishing house.
At present she resides in Nuremberg, Germany.

## Decorations and titles

* A member of the USSR Union of Composers (1977).
* The N. K. Krupskaya prize from the Ministry of Education of the Moldavian SSR — for an important contribution in the musical education of the young people.
* Honored artist of Moldavia (1992).
* A prize from UNESCO for the best chorus composition for a mixed chorus (“Lullaby”) (1995).
# Saints Theodore Tyro and Theodore Stratelates Church, Serres

Saints Theodore Tyro and Theodore Stratelates Church, or commonly known Saints Theodoroi (Greek: Άγιοι Θεόδωροι) is the old Byzantine Cathedral of the city of Serres in northern Greece.
It was built in 1124 and is dedicated to Theodore of Amasea (Tyro) and Theodore Stratelates.

## Gallery

* View
* Entrance
* Another view
* Backside view