OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Byrne Cup

The Michael Byrne Cup is an association football cup competition featuring teams from the Galway & District League. It is now the main league cup competition for this league. However, when it was originally inaugurated in 1976–77, it was a play-off featuring the top teams from the four junior leagues affiliated to the Connacht Football Association. These are the Galway & District League, the Sligo-Leitrim League, the Mayo Association Football League and the Roscommon & District League. The winners were recognised as the Connacht junior champions and the cup was also referred to as the Connacht Champions Cup.

## List of winners

| Season | Winner | Score | Runners-up | Venue |
| 2016–17 | Athenry F.C. | 3 - 1 | Salthill Devon | Eamonn Deacy Park |
| 2015–16 | | | | |
| 2014–15 | Salthill Devon | 0–0 | Corrib Rangers | Eamonn Deacy Park |
| 2013–14 | NUI Galway | 2–1 | Galway Hibernians | Eamonn Deacy Park |
| 2012–13 | Corrib Rangers | | Mervue United | |
| 2011–12 | Athenry F.C. | 3–1 | East United | Eamonn Deacy Park |
| 2010–11 | Mervue United | 2–1 | Athenry F.C. | Terryland Park |
| 2009–10 | Mervue United | 3–2 | Corrib Rangers | Terryland Park |
| 2008–09 | | | | |
| 2007–08 | St. Bernards F.C. | | | |
| 2006–07 | Athenry F.C. | 4–0 | Mervue United | Terryland Park |
| 2005–06 | Mervue United | | | |
| 2004–05 | Mervue United | | | |
| 2003–04 | Mervue United | | | |
| 2002–03 | Mervue United | | | |
| 2001–02 | Mervue United | | | |
| 1996–97 | Renmore A.F.C. | | Calry Bohemians (Sligo) | McSharry Park, Sligo |
| 1986–87 | Westport United | | West United (Galway) | |
| 1980–81 | Castlebar Celtic | | | |
| 1979–80 | | | | |
| 1978–79 | Castlebar Celtic | | | |
| 1977–78 | Mervue United | | | |
| 1976–77 | Mervue United | | Balla (Mayo) | Terryland Park |
# Meşher

Meşher is an art exhibition space on Istiklal Street in Istanbul, Turkey, operated by the private Vehbi Koç Foundation. Meşher was founded in 2019 in the building that formerly housed the Arter. The name Meşher is the Ottoman Turkish word (مشهر / مَشْهَرْ ) meaning exhibition or exhibition space.

## I-You-They: A Century of Artist Women (2021–2022)

The exhibition named I-You-They: A Century of Artist Women initially was held from 9 October 2021 to 27 March 2022 but was later extended another two months until 29 May 2022. It included pieces created by female artists who were based in Turkey and active between the years of the 1850s and the 1950s. It intends to recognize artists that are largely unrecognized in classic art history.
The exhibition was curated by Deniz Artun, and was created under patronage by Çiğdem Simavi. The exhibition displayed more than 200 artworks by women artists, some of whose names have been forgotten and others who are well-known. Most of the works had never been part of an exhibition before. According to co-curator of the exhibition Ebru Esra Satıcı "one of the objectives of this exhibition is to point out these...hidden treasures to researchers, art historians or scholars who are specialising on women's studies to conduct more research on these names and come up with new finds". The exhibition was split into three floors with their own themes; I, You and They. The first floor, I, focuses on the artists' theme of self-perception, reflections, or other forms of self-discovery and includes among others self-portrait photographs and other artworks. The second floor, You, is about motherhood among other themes, it is about the close environment of the artist, children or parents and displays artworks within that theme. The third floor, They, shows artworks around the theme of how society sees women including artworks that society expects women to paint featuring more domestic topics including flowers, children, food and plants.

## List of exhibitions

* 2019 – Beyond the Vessel, Myths, Legends, and Fables in Contemporary Ceramics around Europe, (September 13 – December 22)
* 2020 – Alexis Gritchenko – The Constantinople Years, (7 February – 1 November)
* 2021/2022 – I-You-They: A Century of Artist Women, (October 9, 2021 – May 29, 2022)
# 2016 Telkom Knockout

The 2016 Telkom Knockout was the 35th edition of the Telkom Knockout, a South African cup competition comprising the 16 teams in the Premier Soccer League. It took place between October and December 2016. It was won by Cape Town City - the club's first trophy, six months after the club's creation.

## Prize money

First round :
| Participation Fee | R250,000 |
| Losing team | R200,000 |
| Quarter-finals ||
| Losing team | R400,000 |
| Semi-finals ||
| Losing team | R750,000 |
| Final ||
| Runner Up | R1,500,000 |
| Winner | R4,000,000 |
# CUSD

CUSD is an acronym used to refer to the following school districts:
* Cambridge University Social Democrats
* Capistrano Unified School District
* Carlsbad Unified School District
* Carmel Unified School District
* Central Unified School District
* Chandler Unified School District
* Chico Unified School District
* Chinle Unified School District
* Chino Valley Unified School District (disambiguation), multiple districts
* Claremont Unified School District
* Clovis Unified School District
* Coronado Unified School District
* Cupertino Union School District
# Bend Road archaeological site

The Bend Road archaeological site is an open site in Melbourne, Australia. It was discovered during survey and archaeological testing for the proposed Scoresby Freeway, which became the EastLink Freeway. The site is located in two separate areas on either side of Bend Road, Dandenong South (Bend Road 1 to the north, Bend Road 2 to the south) where the freeway now intersects the former road, and originally covered about 12 hectares.

## Excavation

Extensive excavations by La Trobe University led by Jim Allen in 2006, determined that while bioturbation and large-scale aeolian deflation had caused disturbance to the site, the remains of thousands of stone artefacts could still reveal significant archaeological information.
The site was formed on a sand sheet on a tongue of land beside Dandenong Creek and at the northern edge of Carrum Carrum Swamp and so would have provided a dry area adjacent to rich hunting grounds, with birds, fish, and aquatic plants and animals in abundance.
The excavation showed that the late Holocene period was represented by backed artefacts revealing hundreds of asymmetric points and geometric microlith forms, while an earlier sequence extends back to 30–35,000 BP, suggesting that Bend Road is amongst the oldest known Aboriginal archaeological sites in Victoria. However, some of these results have been disputed.
38°00′15″S 145°11′25″E﻿ / ﻿38.00411°S 145.190377°E﻿ / -38.00411; 145.190377
# Claddagh

Claddagh (Irish: an Cladach, meaning 'the shore') is an area close to the centre of Galway city, where the River Corrib meets Galway Bay. It was formerly a fishing village, just outside the old city walls. It is just across the river from the Spanish Arch, which was the location of regular fish markets where the locals supplied the city with seafood as recently as the end of the 19th century.
The original village of thatched cottages was razed in the 1930s and replaced by a council-housing scheme.
The Claddagh is most famous internationally for the Claddagh ring, which is popular among those of Irish heritage as both a friendship and wedding ring. This traditional design consists of two clasped hands holding a crowned heart, and symbolises love, friendship and loyalty.
The Claddagh area contains a national school, community centre and a Catholic church as well as the new Claddagh Arts Centre.

## Notable people

* Thomas Grady, recipient of the Victoria Cross.
* Bobby Beggs, Dublin-born Gaelic footballer who later played for Galway.
# Streptomyces griseomycini

Streptomyces griseomycini is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil.
# John Blaxland (politician)

John Blaxland (26 September 1801 – 26 January 1884) was an English-born Australian businessman and politician.
He was born in Kent, England, to Gregory and Elizabeth Blaxland, and baptised at All Saints' Church, Purleigh, Essex. He came to New South Wales in 1805–6 with his family at the age of five. In New South Wales, his father became a merchant, businessman, and an explorer who would take a leading role in the first successful crossing of the Blue Mountains.
On 23 December 1845, John Blaxland married Ellen Falkner, with whom he had nine children. He was a merchant, and also became a Director of the Australian Joint Stock Bank and Auditor of the City Bank.
He was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1863, and served there until his death at Ryde, New South Wales, in 1884.
He died at his home, The Hermitage, Denistone, and his remains are buried in St Anne's Churchyard, Ryde, New South Wales.
# Jaco (film)

Jaco is a 2014 American documentary that depicts the life and death of jazz musician Jaco Pastorius. The film was directed by Paul Marchand and Stephen Kijak and produced by Robert Trujillo of Metallica and John Battsek of Passion Pictures.
The film features interviews with Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Sting, Joni Mitchell, Carlos Santana, Jerry Jemmott, Jonas Hellborg, Bootsy Collins, Geddy Lee, and Flea.

## Reception

The New York Times called Jaco "an illuminating, compassionate new documentary." Decider pronounced it "an engaging and interesting documentary" albeit about a "musician’s musician" which could limit its appeal. Bassist Billy Sheehan felt that it was "a wonderful film" but opined that "I think, maybe, it might have concentrated on some eccentricities a little bit more than it could have."
# The Calling (Méav album)

The Calling is an album by Méav Ní Mhaolchatha. It was released in 2013 under the label Warner Classics, and was produced by Craig Leon.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Nicky Bailey - Percussion
* Paul Clarvis - Percussion
* Simon Edwards - Bass
* Paula Hughes - Violin
* Craig Leon - Guitar, keyboards
* Eunan McDonald - Backing vocals
* Méav - Arrangement, vocals
* Simon Morgan - Backing vocals
* John O'Brien - Flute, uilleann pipes, whistle
* Katie O'Connor - Violin
* Anne Marie O'Farrell - Harp
* John Parricelli - Guitar, mandolin
* Gerald Peregrine - Cello, violin
* Kenneth Rice - Violin
* Cliodhna Ryan - Violin
* Una O'Kane - Violin

### Technical

* Simon Gibson - Mastering
* Craig Leon - Mixing, producer
* Brian Masterson - Engineer
* Richard Woodcroft - Engineer
# Conor Hoey

Conor Joseph Hoey (born 24 March 1968) is an Irish former cricketer. A right-handed batsman and leg spin bowler, he played 42 times for the Ireland cricket team between 1991 and 1995 including four first-class matches and six List A matches. He is the father of Gavin Hoey, who is also an Irish cricketer currently playing for the Leinster Lightning in the Inter-Provincial Trophy.

## Playing career

Hoey made his debut for Ireland on their tour of Zimbabwe in March 1991, taking 6/19 against Mashonaland Districts, his best bowling figures for Ireland. This tour was followed by him making his first-class debut in June that year against Scotland. He followed this with his List A debut against Middlesex and games against the West Indies, the Free Foresters, the MCC and Wales.
"Beany" continued in the Irish side in 1992, scoring 34 against Middlesex, his top score for Ireland, to start the year, followed by matches against Scotland, Durham, the MCC, Wales and Gloucestershire. Ireland gained associate membership of the International Cricket Council in 1993 and Hoey was an important part of the Irish team at that point, playing eight times in 1993, including internationals against Scotland and the Netherlands in addition to the Triple Crown Tournament.
He remained an integral part of the Irish side, playing in the inaugural ICC Trophy campaign in 1994. He took ten wickets in the tournament at an average of 23.90, winning man of the match awards against Papua New Guinea and Malaysia.
That year was rounded off with his final first-class match against Scotland and the Triple Crown Tournament in July. The following year would be his last in the Irish side, playing Benson & Hedges Cup matches against Surrey, Sussex and Kent before his final match against Scotland in his home town of Dublin.

## Statistics

In all matches for Ireland, he scored 190 runs at an average of 8.26 and took 78 wickets at an average of 30.33, taking five wickets in an innings four times.
# The Arbuturian

The Arbuturian is a daily online magazine covering food and drink, arts and culture, exotic travel and luxury living. The magazine's remit is to provide "intelligent content for a cultured readership who seek a playful approach to a diverse range of subject matter." The magazine takes its inspiration from Jerome K. Jerome and specialises in narrative feature editorial.

## History

Established in London in 2009, their remit and readership quickly grew and the magazine is now internationally recognised with notable audiences in the United States, Europe and Japan. They remain independently owned and operated.

## Content

The magazine has a liberal bias and takes a playful approach to luxury lifestyle topics, combining food, culture and travel features with some literary fiction and humorous narratives in a single edition. The content is primarily produced by contributing writers; most articles employ a style of narrative journalism, while informative pieces are written in short-form method. Their reviews include restaurants, hotels, theatre, art, music and general travel features.

## Awards

In 2012 the magazine was shortlisted as a finalist at the British Travel Press Awards for Best Online Consumer Travel Publication of the Year, alongside The Telegraph, The Guardian and Condé Nast Traveller.
In 2013 the magazine's Food & Drink Editor, Noah May, won an award for Food Journalist of the Year at the Guild of Food Writers Awards for work published in The Arbuturian.
Also in 2013, Cigar Editor Nick Hammond won The Spectator's Cigar Journalist of the Year Award.

## Demographic

The publication strongly appeals to an AB / High-Net-Worth demographic with a cultured background and disposable income. The content is not gender biased and appeals equally to men and women.

## Contributors

Various broadsheet journalists, magazine writers, critics and authors contribute to the magazine, including theatre critic and broadcaster Al Senter and the writer, photographer and filmmaker Paul Joyce, the great-grand-nephew of James Joyce.
# Mato Rico River

The Mato Rico River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.
# Julius Green (baseball)

John Julius Green (born June 25, 1899) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1920s.
A native of Galveston, Texas, Green played for the Memphis Red Sox in 1929. In 72 recorded games that season, he posted 61 hits with two home runs and 19 RBI in 290 plate appearances.
# Japanese seaplane tender Kiyokawa Maru

Kiyokawa Maru (聖川丸) was a seaplane tender in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN).

## History

The ship was built at Kawasaki's Kōbe Shipyard and launched on 13 December 1936 as a merchant vessel for the Kawasaki Kisen K. K. Line. Kyokawa Maru was involved in a collision with the small train ferry Uko Maru No. 1 on 19 August 1937 in the Seto Inland Sea, southwest of Nakanose.
Requisitioned by the IJN on 28 September 1941 and was refitted as a seaplane tender. The ship subsequently saw service in the Pacific Campaign of World War II. Kiyokawa Maru was attacked by aircraft from Task Force 38 on 20 July 1945. Hit by bombs and heavily damaged she was beached off Shida beach north of Kaminoseki, Yamaguchi to avoid sinking.
On 22 November 1945 during heavy weather, Kiyokawa Maru sank. Raised in December 1948, later repaired and put in civilian passenger service. Scrapped 1969.
# Streptomyces griseorubens

Streptomyces griseorubens is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil. Streptomyces griseorubens produces althiomycin. Streptomyces griseorubens produces matamycin and althiomycin.
# Michael Sweet (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | (not rated, no review) |
Michael Sweet is the first full-length solo album of Christian rock singer, and Stryper frontman, Michael Sweet. The album was released in 1994 by Benson Music Group.
The album features Gregg Fulkerson (previously with band Blue Tears) as a co-producer, songwriter, musician, and backing singer.
The album received high praise from critics as well as five No. 1 singles.
Three music videos for "All This and Heaven Too", "Someday", and "Ain't No Safe Way", were released following the album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Michael Sweet, except where noted:
* "Together" (Sweet, Fulkerson) – 4:10
* "Take Me Home" – 4:41
* "Tomorrow, Tonight" – 4:36
* "All This and Heaven Too" (Sweet, Fulkerson) – 4:07
* "Someday" – 4:53
* "J.E.S.U.S." – 4:27
* "All I Wanna Do (Is Love You)" – 4:05
* "Forever Yours" (Fulkerson) – 4:24
* "I Think You Hear Me Knockin'" – 3:56
* "Ain't No Safe Way" (Sweet, Fulkerson) – 3:15

## Personnel

* Michael Sweet – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, lead guitar
* Gregg Fulkerson – rhythm guitar, organ, keyboards, background vocals, lead guitar solo on track 4
* Jamie Wollam – drums, percussion
* Michael Spears – bass guitar
* Doug Beiden – background vocals, additional organ and keyboards
* Steve Grove – saxophone on track 3
* J.R. McNeely – additional bass guitar on track 9
* Taylor Wells & Brian Ruvalcava – shouts, screams, and yells in track 6
* Carolee Fulkerson – background vocals on tracks 4 and 8
# John Brunham

John Brunham was a merchant in Bishop's Lynn (now King's Lynn), Norfolk, England, five times mayor of the town and member of Parliament. He was the father of Margery Kempe, and a kinsman (possibly father) of Robert Brunham.
# Nago Ryōhō

Nago Ueekata Ryōhō (名護 親方 良豊, 1551–1617), also known by the Chinese-style name Ba Ryōhitsu (馬 良弼), was a Ryukyuan aristocrat and bureaucrat in the royal government of the Ryukyu Kingdom.
Nago was born to an aristocrat family called Ba-uji Oroku Dunchi (馬氏小禄殿内), whose ancestor was Yuwan Ufunushi, a tribal chief from Amami Ōshima. Both his father and grandfather been a member of the Sanshikan, the king's closest advisors. In 1579, he went to Ming China to pay tribute together with Jana Ueekata, whom later became his colleague. In 1592, at the age of 41, his father retired, and he became a member of the Sanshikan.
At this time, Japan was unified by the daimyō Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Hideyoshi planned to invade Korea and China, and demanded that the Kingdom supply 10 months' rations for 7,000 troops to aid in his invasions through agents of Satsuma. The court was split between pro-Chinese and pro-Japanese factions; Nago was pro-Japanese, suggested that king Shō Nei should obey, but this suggestion was strongly opposed by his colleague Jana. Jana suggested that all the demands should be rejected. However, both of their advice was not accepted by king Shō Nei; the king sent a warning to China in 1591, and sent only half of the demanded supplies in 1593.
Following Hideyoshi's death and after Tokugawa Ieyasu came to power, king Shō Nei was ordered by Satsuma to pay tribute to the Tokugawa shogunate, the newly established government. Shō Nei ignored the demand, largely upon the advice of Jana Ueekata. In 1609, Ryukyu was invaded by Satsuma, in response to this and other refusals of Japanese demands on the part of the Kingdom. The war broke out on April 8, 1609; less than a month later, Satsuma troops landed on the Motobu Peninsula on northern Okinawa Island. Nago Ryōhō was sent by the king to reinforce Nakijin Castle, leading a force of a thousand soldiers. On April 30, Nago met the samurai at Nakijin, but lost half his force and was captured.
Nago was brought to Naha harbor by the Japanese. After the surrender of king Shō Nei, Nago was released to control Shuri Castle, the capital of Ryukyu, under the watch of Satsuma bugyō while the king and a number of other officials were brought to Kagoshima, the capital of Satsuma Domain. Two years after the invasion, the king returned to Ryukyu, and Nago remained in his position. Nago retired in 1614, and died three years later.
# Miaenia nobuoi

Miaenia nobuoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning and Ohbayashi in 1964.
# The Australasian Chronicle

The Australasian Chronicle was a twice-weekly Catholic newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was published in a broadsheet format. It was also published as The Morning Chronicle, The Chronicle and The Sydney Chronicle. It was the first Catholic newspaper published in Australia.

## History

First published on 2 August 1839, The Australasian Chronicle was published by Andrew Bent, for William Augustine Duncan, from 1839 to 1843. Its stated aim was "to explain and uphold the civil and religious principles of the Catholics, and to maintain their rights". The paper was started by Bishop Polding, OSB, and a learned Scottish immigrant, Duncan, a convert to Catholicism. It engaged in vigorous controversy in defence of Catholic interests. It had several name changes to The Morning Chronicle, The Chronicle and The Sydney Chronicle. It was eventually superseded by The Freeman's Journal which commenced publication on 27 June 1850.
Duncan was followed as editor by the Rev. John McEncroe and after him came McEncroe’s nephew Michael D’Arcy. Trove lists the Edward John Hawksley as the editor in 1848, just prior to him starting his own newspaper, The People’s Advocate and New South Wales Vindicator.
The publication defended Governor Gipps against attacks from the squatters and denounced the ill-treatment of Aborigines.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program, a project of the National Library of Australia in cooperation with the State Library of New South Wales.
# Matthias Hafenreffer

Matthias Hafenreffer (24 June 1561 – 22 October 1619) was a German orthodox Lutheran theologian in the Lutheran scholastic tradition.
Born at Lorch (Württemberg), Hafenreffer was professor at Tübingen from 1592 until his death in 1617. He was a motivating teacher with a charismatic influence upon his students. He combined strict faithfulness to the Book of Concord with a peaceful disposition. Among those who enjoyed his instruction and correspondence was the astronomer Johannes Kepler. His chief work was his system of doctrine under the title Loci Theologici (1600). He died in Tübingen, aged 58.
# Money belt

Money belts are belts with secret compartments, often worn by tourists. One form of money belt is a belt with a pouch attached to the front which is worn under a shirt to protect valuables from thieves and pickpockets.
Another form appears to be an ordinary belt when worn, but contains one or more hidden pockets on the inside, typically closed with a zipper.
Items typically placed in a money belt generally include such things as a passport, travel tickets, driver's license, credit cards, cash, and jewellery. A significant problem is that scammers, pickpockets, beggars, and the like, know that the presence of a money belt brings a high likelihood of the bearer being a tourist, and therefore a high-value target, bringing more attention upon the wearer than desirable.
# Streetcars in San Diego

Streetcars in San Diego may refer to:
* San Diego Electric Railway, the former streetcar system
* San Diego Trolley, the modern light rail system in San Diego