OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2019 Cook Islands Round Cup

The 2019 Cook Islands Round Cup (also known as Vans Premiership due to sponsorship reasons) was the 46th recorded edition of the Cook Islands Round Cup, the top association football league of the Cook Islands organised by the Cook Islands Football Association. This season kicked off on 2 August 2019, and was competed by six teams from the island of Rarotonga in triple round-robin format. Tupapa Maraerenga added to their championships as they had won the cup since the 2017 Cook Islands Round Cup. The champions of the league qualified for the 2020 OFC Champions League; they withdrew from that competition in the group stage.

## Teams

* Avatiu
* Matavera
* Nikao Sokattak
* Puaikura
* Titikaveka
* Tupapa Maraerenga

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Tupapa Maraerenga (C, Q) | 15 | 11 | 3 | 1 | 60 | 12 | +48 | 36 | Qualification to OFC Champions League qualifying stage |
| 2 | Nikao Sokattak | 15 | 10 | 2 | 3 | 59 | 23 | +36 | 32 | |
| 3 | Puaikura | 15 | 6 | 4 | 5 | 35 | 22 | +13 | 22 | |
| 4 | Titikaveka | 15 | 5 | 3 | 7 | 23 | 52 | −29 | 18 | |
| 5 | Matavera | 15 | 2 | 3 | 10 | 15 | 44 | −29 | 9 | |
| 6 | Avatiu | 15 | 2 | 3 | 10 | 19 | 58 | −39 | 9 | |

## Results

ROUND 1 – 2 and 3 August 2019
Titikaveka 4–3 Tupapa Maraerenga Avatiu 1–4 Nikao Sokattak Puaikura 4–0 Matavera
ROUND 2 – 9 and 10 August 2019
Tupapa Maraerenga 1–0 Matavera Nikao Sokattak 2–2 Titikaveka Avatiu 1-3 Puaikura (postponed due to rain)
ROUND 3 – 16 and 17 August 2019
Tupapa Maraerenga 2–2 Puaikura Nikao Sokattak 2–1 Matavera Titikaveka 4–0 Avatiu
ROUND 4 - 23 and 24 August 2019
Puaikura 1-3 Nikao Sokattak Tupapa Maraerenga 6-0 Avatiu Titikaveka 3-0 Matavera
ROUND 5 - 20 and 21 September 2019
Nikao Sokkatak 0-4 Tupapa Maraerenga Matavera 1-0 Avatiu Puaikura 0-1 Titikaveka
ROUND 6 - 27 and 28 September 2019
Tupapa Marerenga 3-0 Titikaveka Nikao Sokattak 13-2 Avatiu Puaikura 1-1 Matavera
ROUND 7 - 4 and 5 October 2019
Avatiu 1-5 Puaikura Matavera 0-3 Tupapa Maraerenga Titikaveka 0-4 Nikao Sokattak
ROUND 8 - 11 and 12 October 2019
Matavera 2-10 Nikao Sokattak Puaikura 1-3 Tupapa Maraerenga Avatiu 3-0 Titikaveka
ROUND 9 – 18 and 19 October 2019
Nikao Sokattak 2-1 Puaikura Avatiu 1-4 Tupapa Maraerenga Titikaveka 2-2 Matavera
ROUND 10 - 25 and 26 October 2019
Nikao Sokattak 1-3 Tupapa Maraerenga Avatiu 2-2 Matavera Puaikura 4-2 Titikaveka
ROUND 11 - 01 and 2 November 2019
Nikao Sokattak 3-1 Avatiu Puaikura 0-3 Matavera Tupapa Maraerenga 8-0 Titikaveka
ROUND 12 - 07 and 8 November 2019
Nikao Sokattak 12-0 Titikaveka Puaikura 1-1 Avatiu Tupapa Maraerenga 9-0 Matavera
# Rustai-ye Chadranshin Owrtin

Rustai-ye Chadranshin Owrtin (Persian: روستاي چادرنشين اورتين) is a village in Chah Dadkhoda Rural District of Chah Dadkhoda District, Qaleh Ganj County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,558 in 301 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,773 people in 368 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,340 people in 331 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Studio (disambiguation)

A studio is an artist's or worker's work room.
Studio or The Studio may also refer to:

## Buildings and spaces

* Dock10 (television facility) in Manchester, England also known as The Studios
* Film studio
* Photographic studio
* Recording studio (or Radio studio)
* Studio apartment, a style of apartment
* Television studio
* The Studio, a theatre space in Holden Street Theatres, Adelaide, Australia
* The Studio, a theatre space within the former Metro Arts Centre, Brisbane, Australia
* The Studio, intimate performance space in the Sydney Opera House

## Computing, video and technology

* 3D Studio Max, a mesh-animation tool
* Android Studio, an IDE for Android
* GameMaker: Studio, a proprietary game-development tool
* Okam Studio, the videogame developers who wrote the Godot game engine
* Studio editions: different editions of computer products such as:
** JDeveloper Studio Edition, an IDE provided by Oracle Corporation
** My Passport: Studio Edition
** HardSID 4U Studio Edition
* Visual Studio, an IDE by Microsoft
* Xamarin Studio, IDE for Monodevelop

## Music

* Studio (band), a Swedish band
* Studio (Tages album), an album by Tages
* "Studio" (song), a song by Schoolboy Q

## Other uses

* The Studio (commune), New York artists commune
* The Studio (magazine), British magazine of arts and culture, published from 1893 until 1964
* The Studio (TV channel), former TV channel in the UK and Ireland that aired films
* The Studio (TV series), upcoming American comedy series
# Vicki Williams

Vicki Williams (born April 21, 1956) is a retired female professional wrestler. She held the NWA Women's World Tag Team Championship three times with Joyce Grable.

## Professional wrestling career

During a match in June 1971, midget wrestler Darlin Dagmar teamed with Williams to defeat midget wrestler Diamond Lil and Ann Casey. The following year, Williams was a contender to The Fabulous Moolah's NWA World Women's Championship, facing her for the title in Baltimore in May 1972. In August, Moolah once again defeated Williams—with the title on the line—at the first Superbowl of Wrestling event.
The team of Williams and Joyce Grable won the NWA Women's World Tag Team Championship from Donna Christanello and Toni Rose on October 15, 1973 in New York City. It was not until October 1975 that Rose and Christanello regained the title from Grable and Williams.
As a part of a Jim Crockett Promotions' card, Williams once again faced The Fabulous Moolah for the World Women's Championship, losing to Moolah on July 30, 1976 at the Richmond Coliseum before an audience of 11,000 people. That same year, she was the third runner-up for Pro Wrestling Illustrated's Girl Wrestler of the Year award, losing to Sue Green. In August 1979, the team of Grable and Williams defeated The Glamour Girls (Leilani Kai and Judy Martin) to begin their second reign as NWA Women's Tag Champions.
Williams also competed in Mexico's Universal Wrestling Association, where she was the inaugural UWA World Women's Champion. She defeated Irma González on December 6, 1979 to win the title for the first time, but she lost it two weeks later to Estela Melina. She held the title two more times in 1980, losing it for the final time to Chabela Romero.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre
** Mexican National Women's Championship (2 times)
* National Wrestling Alliance
** NWA Texas Women's Championship (1 time)
** NWA World Women's Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Joyce Grable
* Universal Wrestling Association
** UWA World Women's Championship (3 times)
# William B. McKinley

William Brown McKinley (September 5, 1856 – December 7, 1926) was an American banker and Republican politician who represented the state of Illinois in the United States House of Representatives for seven terms (1905–1913, 1915–1921) and in the United States Senate for one term from 1921 to 1926.
He also served as national campaign manager for President William Howard Taft's re-election bid in 1912, securing Taft's nomination by the Republican National Convention.

## Biography

William Brown McKinley was born on September 5, 1856, near Petersburg, Illinois.
After attending the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for two years, in around 1875 McKinley worked as a drug-store clerk in Springfield. He soon returned to Champaign to become a banker, specializing in farm mortgages. He entered politics in 1902, being elected a trustee of the University of Illinois. McKinley ran for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1904, winning his first of four consecutive terms. He lost re-election to the House in 1912. His re-election loss coincided with his service as national campaign manager for incumbent President William H. Taft, who also lost in 1912.
Voters in 1914 returned McKinley to the U.S. House, where he served from 1915 until 1921. In 1920, McKinley was elected to the U.S. Senate, taking office in 1921. In 1926, he ran for re-election and lost to Frank L. Smith (who ultimately was denied the seat by the Senate on the grounds of fraud and corruption in his campaign).
McKinley also was chief executive of the Illinois Traction System, an interurban electric railway. The McKinley Bridge between Venice, Illinois and St. Louis, Missouri was named for him. The McKinley Health Center at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is also named for him. McKinley died aged 70 in Martinsville, Indiana.
# Church of St. Nicholas, Eger

The Church of St. Nicholas (Serbian: Црква светог Николе, Hungarian: Szent Miklós templom) in Eger is Serbian Orthodox church in Hungary. The church was constructed between 1785 and 1799, designed by the city architect János Povolni with the permission of the Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II. The church is colloquially known as the Rác Church streaming from the word Rascians, a historical term for Serbs.
# Lontano da dove

Lontano da dove (Away from where) is a 1983 Italian romantic drama film written and directed by Stefania Casini and Francesca Marciano. For this film Monica Scattini was awarded Nastro d'Argento for best supporting actress.
It was one of the last releases of Gaumont's Italian subsidiary, which shut down the bulk of its activities around this time due to financial losses from its parent company in France.

## Plot

Mario, who has just finished his military service, arrives in New York where Giampaolo, a record friend of his, lives. Mario enthusiastically immerses himself in the life of the city, and frequents a group of Italians that includes Daniela, a receptionist at the headquarters of an Italian newspaper, who however cultivates the dream of becoming an actress and for this reason attends an acting school; Giacomini, a political journalist who, on the other hand, seems more interested in costume; and Desideria, an elusive character who boasts of acquaintances with famous artists and actors.
The path of discovery undertaken by Mario is accompanied by the growing sense of disillusionment suffered by Daniela and Giacomini who, during an excursion to Coney Island, compare New York with Rome and conclude that, in the end, the latter, although provincial and less cosmopolitan, it has its merits. Giacomini then decides to return to Rome, while Daniela plans to reconnect with Andrea, a suitor who lives in Italy.

## Cast

* Claudio Amendola as Mario
* Stefania Casini as Desideria
* Victor Cavallo as Giacomini
* Monica Scattini as Daniela
* Michael Wright as Sylvester
* Luisella Boni as Eleonora Serpieri Altobilli
* Franco Schipani as Giampaolo
# Irakli

Irakli, Irakly (Georgian: ირაკლი), or Erekle (Georgian: ერეკლე) is a Georgian version of the Greek name Heracles, and is a popular masculine name in Georgia.
Notable people with these names include:

## Erekle

* Erekle I, Prince of Mukhrani (1560–1605), Georgian nobleman
* Prince Erekle of Kakheti (1568–1589), Georgian prince
* Erekle I of Kartli (1642–1709), ruler in Georgia
* Erekle II, Prince of Mukhrani (1666–1723), Georgian nobleman
* Erekle II (1720–1798), ruler in Georgia

## Irakli

* Irakli Abashidze (1909–1992), Georgian poet, literary scholar and politician
* Irakli Abuseridze (born 1977), Georgian rugby player
* Irakli Alasania (born 1973), Georgian politician, soldier and diplomat
* Irakly Andronikov (1908–1990), Russian literature historian, philologist, and media personality
* Irakli Bagration of Mukhrani (1909–1977), Georgian prince
* Irakli Bolkvadze (born 1994), Georgian swimmer
* Irakli Garibashvili (born 1982), 11th Prime Minister of Georgia
* Irakli Charkviani (1961–2006), Georgian poet, writer, and musician
* Irakli Chkhikvadze (born 1987), Georgian rugby player
* Iraklii Danylovych (c. 1223-1240), Ruthenian prince
* Irakli Giorgadze (born 1982), Georgian rugby player
* Irakli Gruzinsky (1826–1882), Georgian prince
* Irakli Kakabadze (born c. 1969), Georgian human rights activist
* Irakli Klimiashvili (born 1988), Georgian footballer
* Irakli Kobakhidze (born 1978), 16th Prime Minister of Georgia
* Irakli Kobalia (born 1992), Georgian footballer
* Irakli Kvekveskiri (born 1990), Georgian footballer
* Irakli Labadze (born 1981), Georgian tennis player
* Irakli Logua (born 1991), Russian footballer
* Irakli Machkhaneli (born 1981), Georgian rugby player
* Irakli Menagarishvili (born 1951), Georgian politician and diplomat
* Irakli Modebadze (born 1984), Georgian footballer
* Irakli Mosidze, Georgian wrestler
* Irakli Murjikneli (born 1983), Georgian Opera Singer (Tenor)
* Irakli Ochiauri (1924–2015), Georgian painter and sculptor
* Irakli Okruashvili (born 1973), Georgian politician
* Irakli Revishvili (born 1989), Georgian swimmer
* Irakly Shanidze (born 1968), Georgian creative director and photographer
* Irakli Sirbiladze (born 1982), Georgian footballer
* Irakli Tsereteli (1881–1959), Georgian politician
* Irakli Tsirekidze (born 1982), Georgian judoka
* Irakli Turmanidze (born 1984), Georgian weightlifter
# Karen Shin

Karen Shin (born 5 July 1968) is an American former professional tennis player.
Shin won the CIF Southern Section singles championship as a Chaminade College senior in 1985, then played college tennis at UC Berkeley, where she was a four-time All-American.
Following her time at UC Berkeley, Shin competed briefly on the international circuit and reached a career high singles ranking of 176 in the world. Her best performance on the WTA Tour was a second round appearance at the Virginia Slims of Arizona in 1989.

## ITF finals
### Singles: 2 (2–0)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1. | June 11, 1989 | Delray Beach, United States | Hard | Tammy Whittington | 6–3, 6–7$^{(6)}$, 6–3 |
| Winner | 2. | June 18, 1989 | Niceville, United States | Clay | Linda Wild | 6–3, 6–4 |
# LVE

LVE may refer to:
* Living Values Education, an educational program
* La Vie Electronique, a series of 3-disc CD releases by Klaus Schulze
* Los Verdes Ecologistas, a green political party in Spain
* Los Verdes Ecopacifistas, an ecologist political party in Spain
* Leighton Vander Esch, an American football player
# Teaching dimension

In computational learning theory, the teaching dimension of a concept class C is defined to be $\max _{c\in C}\{w_{C}(c)\}$, where ${w_{C}(c)}$ is the minimum size of a witness set for c in C. Intuitively, this measures the number of instances that are needed to identify a concept in the class, using supervised learning with examples provided by a helpful teacher who is trying to convey the concept as succinctly as possible. This definition was formulated in 1995 by Sally Goldman and Michael Kearns, based on earlier work by Goldman, Ron Rivest, and Robert Schapire.
The teaching dimension of a finite concept class can be used to give a lower and an upper bound on the membership query cost of the concept class.
In Stasys Jukna's book "Extremal Combinatorics", a lower bound is given for the teaching dimension in general:
Let C be a concept class over a finite domain X. If the size of C is greater than
    $2^{k}{|X| \choose k},$
then the teaching dimension of C is greater than k.
However, there are more specific teaching models that make assumptions about teacher or learner, and can get lower values for the teaching dimension. For instance, several models are the classical teaching (CT) model, the optimal teacher (OT) model, recursive teaching (RT), preference-based teaching (PBT), and non-clashing teaching (NCT).
# James F. Strother (West Virginia politician)

James French Strother (June 29, 1868 – April 10, 1930) was the grandson of Congressman James French Strother (1811-1860) of Virginia and great-grandson of Congressman George French Strother, also of Virginia. Strother was a lawyer, judge, and U. S. Representative from West Virginia.
Strother was born near Pearisburg in Giles County on June 29, 1868. He attend public schools, the private Pearisburg Academy, Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College in Blacksburg, and the University of Virginia School of Law.
After graduation, Strother become the deputy collector of internal revenue at Lynchburg, Virginia from 1890 to 1893. He studied law at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville and was admitted to the bar in 1894 and started his law practice in Pearisburg the same year. In 1895 Strother moved his law practice to Welch in McDowell County, West Virginia. He was appointed judge of the criminal court of McDowell County by Gov. Albert B. White on January 1, 1905, and was elected to the same post three times, serving until he resigned on September 30, 1924.
Strother was elected from West Virginia's 5th District as a Republican to the Sixty-ninth and Seventieth Congresses (March 4, 1925 - March 3, 1929). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1928. Congressman Strother died in Welch, on April 10, 1930 and was interred in Monte Vista Cemetery, Bluefield, West Virginia.
# Gordon Berg

Arne Gordon Berg (May 29, 1927 – May 25, 2013) was an American farmer and politician.
Berg was born in Starkweather, North Dakota. He was the son of Peder and Kristina (Christina Fluge) Berg.
Berg and his wife farmed on the family farm in Ramsey County, North Dakota (1952-1976). Berg served in the North Dakota House of Representatives (1977-1991) as a Democrat. He was involved with water issues.
He married Beth Elaine Wyman in 1947. They were the parents of five children. He was a member of St. Olaf Lutheran Church, Elks Lodge, Sons of Norway, Eagles Lodge and The Crofton Lodge. He died in Devils Lake, North Dakota.
# Groovy Train

"Groovy Train" was the second single released by Liverpool-based group The Farm. It was released in 1990 as the first single from their debut album Spartacus (which would be released in 1991), having been produced by Graham "Suggs" McPherson of Madness and Terry Farley. The single reached no. 6 on the UK Singles Chart, no. 41 on the US Billboard Hot 100, and no. 15 on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.
It contains a distinctive guitar intro by Keith Mullin which was possibly his most significant contribution to any one song. "Groovy Train" featured on the influential 1990 Madchester compilation album Happy Daze.
The video for the single was filmed at Pleasureland Southport and features a cameo from actor Bill Dean, who at the time was in Liverpool soap opera Brookside. His character, Harry Cross, was a retired train driver, and Dean is seen in the video driving a train with the band aboard.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Groovy Train" :
| Chart (1990–1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 113 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 59 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 22 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade) | 6 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 41 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 6 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 41 |
| US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play | 4 |
| US Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 24 |
| US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 15 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 25 |
# John Hopkins Harney

John Hopkins Harney (February 20, 1806 – January 26, 1868) was a Kentucky legislator native of Bourbon County, Kentucky. He was a distant cousin of General William Selby Harney.
Harney was orphaned at an early age, leaving him in dire economic circumstances that forced him to educate himself instead of attending school. And, he began working on a land surveying crew. At the age of seventeen, he successfully solved a problem on one of their surveying expeditions which attracted so much attention that he was soon made principal of an academy in Paris, Kentucky.
After saving up money from his teaching position, Harney was able to purchase a scholarship to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he graduated in 1827 with a degree in belles lettres and theology. He was immediately thereafter appointed a professor of mathematics at Indiana University.
In 1833, Professor Harney transferred to the math department at Hanover College in Indiana, where he began preparing an algebra textbook. He put the final touches on this project after being named president of Louisville College in Kentucky in 1839. Published in 1840, it was the first such book ever written by an American.
When Louisville College closed in 1843, Harney began publication of the Louisville Democrat, which he continued to edit for the rest of his life. He was elected to the local school board in 1850, and afterward became its president and established many reforms.
During the U.S. Civil War, Harney served in the Kentucky legislature as chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations. When the state was invaded by Confederate forces, he drafted a famous resolution: "Resolved, that Kentucky expects the Confederate--or Tennessee--troops to be withdrawn from our soil unconditionally."
Beyond his legislative agenda during the war, Harney used his newspaper to protest arbitrary arrest and deportation of Kentucky residents by Federal authorities. He urged his fellow citizens not to support the Federal war effort with "another man or another dollar" until their liberties were assured. This led to his arrest. General Ambrose Burnside intervened and ordered Harney's release.
After the war, Harney urged the repeal of the severe laws enacted against self-expatriated Confederates, an ultimately successful campaign. But, in 1868, he did oppose the nomination of any former Confederates for high office on the grounds it might provoke arbitrary arrests by Federal officials still operating in Kentucky. He died soon thereafter.
Mr. Harney was married May 24, 1827, to Martha Rankin Wallace, a cousin of General Lew Wallace, and had seven children. Among his sons was the notable poet and journalist William Wallace Harney. Among his grandsons was ragtime innovator Ben Harney.
# Cyclotol

Cyclotol is an explosive consisting of castable mixtures of RDX and TNT. It is related to the more common Composition B, which is roughly 60% RDX and 40% TNT; various compositions of Cyclotol contain from 65% to 80% RDX. Typical ranges are from 60/40 to 80/20 RDX/TNT, with the most common being 70/30, while the military mostly uses 77/23 optimized in warheads.

## Use

Cyclotol is not commonly used, but was reportedly the main explosive used in at least some models of US nuclear weapons. Sublette lists Cyclotol as the explosive in the US B28 nuclear bomb and possibly related weapons that used the common Python primary - W34, W28, W40, and W49.
It was used in the B53 nuclear bomb and associated W53 warhead. In a modern military industry last 20 years Cyclotol can be used as filler and main charge most of cluster submunition, especially with a piezoelectric crystal igniter.
It was also used in the Mecca Masjid bombing which killed 16 people.