OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1922–23 American Soccer League

Sam Mark took over the failing Fall River United at the end of the 1921-22 season and relaunched the club as the Fall River F.C. this season. Also, following the 1921-22 season, the Philadelphia F.C. club was transferred "back" to Bethlehem as the reorganized Bethlehem Steel F.C. and a new team was organized in Philadelphia to take its place.
Statistics of American Soccer League in season 1922–23.

## League standings

| Place | Team | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1 | J & P Coats F.C. | 28 | 21 | 2 | 5 | 68 | 30 | 44 |
| 2 | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | 28 | 18 | 6 | 4 | 59 | 26 | 42 |
| 3 | Fall River F.C. | 28 | 15 | 5 | 8 | 53 | 36 | 35 |
| 4 | New York S.C. | 23 | 10 | 4 | 9 | 53 | 42 | 24 |
| 5 | Paterson F.C. | 20 | 9 | 4 | 7 | 38 | 31 | 22 |
| 6 | Brooklyn Wanderers F.C. | 25 | 5 | 5 | 15 | 24 | 52 | 15 |
| 7 | Harrison S.C. | 21 | 4 | 2 | 17 | 26 | 56 | 10 |
| 8 | Philadelphia F.C. | 25 | 3 | 2 | 20 | 24 | 72 | 8 |

## Goals leaders

| Rank | Scorer | Club | Games | Goals |
| 1 | Daniel McNiven | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | 22 | 28 |
| 2 | Tommy Fleming | J. & P. Coats F.C. | 26 | 22 |
| 3 | Harold Brittan | Fall River F.C. | 23 | 19 |
| 4 | Frank McKenna | Paterson F.C. | 14 | 14 |
| 5 | William Shepard | J. & P. Coats F.C. | 18 | 13 |
| 5 | Johnny Reid | Fall River F.C. | 26 | 13 |
| 7 | Bart McGhee | New York S.C. | 21 | 11 |
| 7 | Archie Stark | New York S.C. | 23 | 11 |
| 9 | Tommy Duggan | Paterson F.C. | 19 | 9 |
| 9 | Percy Andrews | Philadelphia F.C. | 24 | 9 |
| 11 | William Neilson | J. & P. Coats F.C. | 16 | 7 |
| 11 | Edward McAusian | New York S.C. | 16 | 7 |
| 13 | Jimmy Easton | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | 3 | 6 |
| 13 | Davey Brown | Harrison S.C. | 20 | 6 |
| 13 | Jack Rattray | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | 20 | 6 |
| 13 | Jimmy McGhee | Philadelphia F.C. | 22 | 6 |
| 17 | Willie Crilley | New York S.C. | 5 | 5 |
| 17 | Albert Mitchell | New York S.C. | 7 | 5 |
| 17 | Charles Lappin | J. & P. Coats F.C. | 16 | 5 |
| 17 | Joseph Ingram | Harrison S.C. | 20 | 5 |
# Dier

Dier or DIER may refer to:

## People

* Brett Dier (born 1990), Canadian actor
* Dirk Dier (born 1972), German tennis player
* Eric Dier (born 1994), English footballer
* Richard A. Dier (1914–1972), American judge
* Tobias Dier (born 1976), German golfer

## Other

* Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources, a former department of the Tasmanian government
* Wakker Dier, Dutch animal welfare organisation
* Department for Industrial & Employment Relations of Malta
# 2022 Dr McKenna Cup

The 2022 Dr McKenna Cup, known for sponsorship reasons as the Bank of Ireland Dr McKenna Cup, was a Gaelic football competition in the province of Ulster for county teams. It took place in January 2022.
The McKenna Cup was cancelled in 2021 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Gaelic games. The 2022 tournament was initially cancelled, but then restored. As in 2020, only county teams will compete, with no college teams. The group draw took place on 15 December 2021. Monaghan were the winners, defeating Donegal in the final.

## Competition format

Group Stage
The nine teams are drawn into three sections of three teams. Each team plays the other teams in their section once, either home or away. Two points are awarded for a win and one for a draw. The points-ratio method (points for divided by points against) is used to determine the ranking of teams who are level on section points (as opposed to the more typical scoring differential).
Knock-out Stage
The winners of the three sections and the best of the runners-up in the three sections compete in the semi-finals with the two winners meeting in the final. Drawn games are decided by penalty shoot-out without any extra time being played.

## Group stage
### Section A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PR | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Donegal | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 31 | 26 | 1.192 | 4 | Advance to semi-final |
| 2 | Antrim | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 27 | 28 | 0.964 | 2 | |
| 3 | Down | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 27 | 31 | 0.871 | 0 | |

### Section B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PR | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Armagh | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 29 | 1.241 | 4 | Advance to semi-final |
| 2 | Cavan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 31 | 20 | 1.550 | 2 | |
| 3 | Tyrone | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 23 | 41 | 0.561 | 0 | |

### Section C

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PR | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Monaghan | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 28 | 23 | 1.217 | 3 | Advance to semi-final |
| 2 | Derry | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 25 | 1.160 | 3 | Advance to semi-final |
| 3 | Fermanagh | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 24 | 33 | 0.727 | 0 | |

### Ranking of section runners-up

| Pos | Grp | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PR | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | C | Derry | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 25 | 1.160 | 3 | Advance to semi-final |
| 2 | B | Cavan | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 31 | 20 | 1.550 | 2 | |
| 3 | A | Antrim | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 27 | 28 | 0.964 | 2 | |

## Knock-out stage
### Semi-finals

* BEOSPORT
* 18 January 2022 (2022-01-18) 19:45 GMT (UTC) Semi-Final 1
| Armagh | Monaghan |
| (HT: 0-08 – 0-04) |||
| Penalty kicks |||
| Rian O'Neill Aidan Nugent Rory Grugan Stefan Campbell Jemar Hall N | Conor McCarthy Jack McCarron Shane Carey Aaron Mulligan Davy Garland |
* Athletic Grounds, Armagh Referee: Conor Dourneen (Cavan)
* BEOSPORT
* 18 January 2022 (2022-01-18) 19:45 GMT (UTC) Semi-Final 2
| Donegal | 2-09 (15) – (11) 0-11 | Derry |
| (HT: 2-05 – 0-06) |||
* MacCumhaill Park, Ballybofey Referee: Sean Laverty (Antrim)

### Final

* TG4
* 22 January 2022 (2022-01-22) 17:00 GMT (UTC) Final
* Report
| Monaghan | 1-11 (14) – (13) 0-13 | Donegal |
| (HT: 1-07 – 0-04) |||
* Healy Park, Omagh Referee: K Brady (Louth)
# Christine Messiant

Christine Messiant (1947 - 2006 ) was a French sociologist considered an authority in the field of political sociology in post-colonial Angola. She died on 3 January 2006.
# Christian Wetzel Cabin

The Christian Wetzel Cabin, near Junction City, Kansas, also known as the Louis Kettlass Cabin, was built in 1857 by Isaac H. Loder for $225 for Louis Kettlass. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
It is a one-story log cabin with a loft.
The cabin was relocated in about 1955 by the Kansas District Lutheran-Laymen's League, which restored the structure and opened it as a Lutheran historical site and museum. The site was relocated again in 2004 to the west side of Junction City to the Spring Valley Historic Site.
# Christ Church, Theale

Christ Church is a Church of England church in Theale, Somerset, England. It was built in 1826–28 to the design of Richard Carver and is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Christ Church was built as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St Mary in Wedmore. As a result of the growing population of the parish during the early 19th century, the vicar of Wedmore, Rev. John Richards, sought to provide additional church accommodation for the outlying parts of the parish. The population of Wedmore had reached over 3,000 by 1824 and the parish church was only capable of accommodating 700 people. A chapel of ease for the hamlet of Blackford (Holy Trinity) was opened in 1823 and efforts then concentrated on a church at Theale. Plans for the church were drawn up by Richard Carver, and the foundation stone was laid in January 1826 by Rev. James Richards, brother and successor of Rev. John Richards as vicar of Wedmore.
The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Right Rev. George Henry Law, on 7 January 1828. Following the consecration, a "most impressive and highly appropriate" sermon was provided by the Bishop of Lichfield, the Right Rev. Henry Ryder. The completed church provided approximately 200 free sittings for use of the poor, and also served the small settlements of Panborough and Bagley.
Theale was made its own ecclesiastical parish on 11 October 1844. A new organ built by Messrs. Sweetland of Bath was opened at the church on 22 December 1884. A new font was consecrated at the church on 24 May 1959 by the vicar of Mark, Rev. W. T. Morris. The font was gifted by relatives in memory of Rev. William Jolliffe Thomas, a former vicar of Theale, Mr. E. H. Thomas and Mrs. G. Thomas.

## Architecture

Christ Church is built of rendered Wedmore stone and a flat slate roof. It is made up of a nave, chancel and south porch. The west end has a bell-cot containing one bell. The church has an oblong shape, with projecting sections at all four corners. The main entrance has a semi-octagonal porch of ashlar stone. The gallery displays the Hanoverian arms. In his 1958 book South and West Somerset, Nikolaus Pevsner described the chancel and its glazing as being reminiscent of "the bow-window of a house", which created a "surprising and attractive effect". Fittings of the church include painted reredos, an early 19th century pulpit and altar table, 17th century coffin stools, a 19th-century organ and 20th century font.
The churchyard contains Theale's war memorial, which was designated a Grade II listed monument in 2016. The stone column was erected after World War I and was later altered to add additional names after World War II.
# Christ Church, Thornton

Christ Church is in Meadows Avenue, Thornton, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Poulton, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn.

## History

Christ Church has been the parish church of Thornton-Cleveleys since 1836. The church was built originally in 1835–37 to a design by Joseph Parkinson. The chancel was added in 1913–14 by the Lancaster architects Austin, Paley and Austin., The (now non-functional) Pipe Organ is by Rushworth & Dreaper of Liverpool and was installed in 1950, In 1963 Leach, Rhodes and Walker rebuilt the nave, added the tower and built parish rooms.

## Architecture

The authors of the Buildings of England series comment that the church and parish rooms have "a mishmash of an exterior". The church is constructed in yellow sandstone with red sandstone dressings. The architectural style is Free Perpendicular. Standing to the southwest of the church are single-storey parish rooms, from which rises a tower with an open bell stage and a saddleback roof. Inside the church is stained glass installed in 1975 and designed by the artist Brian Clarke.
# Nick Bruty

Nicholas Anthony Bruty (born 1969), known as Nick Bruty, is a British video game designer and entrepreneur, known for work on video games such as Earthworm Jim, Earthworm Jim 2, and MDK.

## Biography
### Early career

Bruty was born in 1969, in Longfield, Kent, and was raised and educated in Livingston, Scotland. He made his first step into video games when he was 15, working for company SoftStone with his friend David Quinn, completing some projects before SoftStone went bust in 1984.
In 1987, Bruty joined Probe Software, where he met another notable industry figure: David Perry. Together they formed a team, with Bruty as artist and Perry as programmer, making arcade classics such as Trantor: The Last Stormtrooper, Savage, Overlord and Dan Dare 3. In 1992, Perry and Bruty both joined the American division of Virgin Games, where they worked on Global Gladiators, Cool Spot, Aladdin and The Jungle Book.

### Shiny Entertainment

In 1993, David Perry formed Shiny Entertainment in California, and Bruty, along with some other members of Virgin Games, followed having completed The Jungle Book. While at Shiny, Bruty led the art direction on cult platformers Earthworm Jim and its sequel. In the Special Edition of Earthworm Jim, the level "Big Bruty" was named after him.
Shiny produced the hit shooter MDK in 1997. Bruty was responsible for the idea of the game itself, the characters, and its humorous style.

### Planet Moon Studios

After MDK, Bruty left Shiny and formed video game company Planet Moon Studios with other ex-Shiny employees Tim Williams and Scott Guest. The company made Giants: Citizen Kabuto, Armed and Dangerous (influenced by MDK) and Infected. In 2011, Planet Moon closed, and the company's staff were acquired by online games developer Bigpoint Games.

### Rogue Rocket Games

In March 2011 Bruty and ex-Planet Moon Studios lead programmer Richard Sun formed a new game company: Rogue Rocket Games. In March 2014, Bruty and Rogue Rocket Games announced First Wonder, a spiritual sequel to Giants: Citizen Kabuto. They started a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign for it on September 25, 2015; however the campaign did not meet its funding target and the project was canceled.
# Chrétien (crater)

Chrétien is a lunar impact crater that is located in the southern hemisphere on the far side of the Moon from the Earth. It lies due south of the Mare Ingenii, one of the few maria on the Moon's far side. The crater lies in the midpoint between the craters Garavito to the west-southwest and Oresme to the east-northeast, both of these being somewhat smaller than Chrétien.
The crater has a low albedo interior floor, which has the same darker hue as the Mare Ingenii to the north. The irregular satellite crater Chrétien C, which shares the straight and narrow northeastern rim of Chrétien, is also covered with this dark basaltic lava. The outer rim of Chrétien is irregular in shape, with several other satellite craters intruding into the sides. The most notable of these are Chrétien S across the southwest rim, and Chrétien W attached to the northwest rim.
The northern rim of Chrétien has a break that joins a small, irregular plain. This area has been resurfaced by the same lava flows that covered the interior of Chrétien. At the southern end, the inner wall forms a wide, irregular surface while the damaged rim bulges outward to the south.
The crater was formally named in 1970 by the IAU after French mathematician and astronomer Henri Chrétien. Before 1970, the crater was known as Crater 427.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Chrétien.
| Chrétien | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 43.9° S | 163.6° E | 13 km |
| C | 44.5° S | 165.3° E | 63 km |
| S | 46.5° S | 160.5° E | 40 km |
| W | 44.3° S | 160.8° E | 34 km |
# 1913 New Zealand Liberal Party leadership election

The New Zealand Liberal Party leadership election 1913 was held on 11 September to choose the next leader of the New Zealand Liberal Party. The election was won by Awarua MP and former party leader Joseph Ward.

## Background

Thomas Mackenzie had won the Liberal leadership upon Joseph Ward's resignation in 1912, though his new ministry lasted only months. Meanwhile, Ward had visited Australia before returning to Wellington, taking a back bench in Parliament, many thinking his political career to be all but over. Even after William Massey's Reform Party had defeated MacKenzie's administration in a no-confidence vote in July 1912, Ward had refused to assume the Liberal Party's leadership again.

## Candidates
### Joseph Ward

Ward had been a Member of Parliament since 1887 and had been a part of the cabinets of both John Ballance and Richard Seddon. Most still saw Ward as Seddon's natural heir. Of the remaining members of the Liberal caucus, he was the most well-known to the public and as such, his profile resulted in many Liberals desiring him to return to lead the party in the hopes of winning back office. Ward however, was still reluctant to resume leadership of the Liberal's again despite a growing public nostalgia for his leadership of the liberals.

## Result

As Ward was the only officially nominated candidate, he was elected as leader unopposed by the caucus. However, Ward struck a hard bargain, and in return for helming the party once more he gained greater personal control over the party, caucus and policy citing a lack of a more central decision making body as a reason for the failure in the 1911 elections. Arguing that nothing short of autocracy could help organise the Liberals in a way as to win back the treasury benches.

## Aftermath

Ward would remain the Liberal Party's leader until he lost his seat in the 1919 election. He led them to another election loss in 1914, though re-entered cabinet as Deputy-Prime Minister and Treasurer (along with several other Liberals) in the national wartime cabinet from 1915 to 1919 under William Massey.
# 1923 NC State Wolfpack football team

The 1923 NC State Wolfpack football team was an American football team that represented the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering (now known as North Carolina State University) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1923 college football season. In their fourth season under head coach Harry Hartsell, NC State compiled a 3–7 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | | Roanoke* | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC | W 6–0 | |
| October 6 | | at Penn State* | New Beaver FieldUniversity Park, PA | L 0–16 | 3,000 |
| October 13 | | South Carolina | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC | W 7–0 | |
| October 18 | | North Carolina | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | L 0–14 | 10,895 |
| October 27 | | at VMI* | VMI Parade GroundLexington, VA | L 7–22 | |
| November 3 | | vs. Davidson* | Wearn FieldCharlotte, NC | W 12–6 | |
| November 10 | 2:45 p.m. | vs. VPI | League ParkNorfolk, VA | L 0–16 | |
| November 17 | | Maryland | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC | L 12–26 | |
| November 24 | | at Wake Forest* | Gore FieldWake Forest, NC (rivalry) | L 0–14 | 4,000 |
| November 29 | | vs. Washington and Lee | League ParkNorfolk, VA | L 12–20 | |
| *Non-conference game |||||||
# 1934 Morgan Bears football team

The 1934 Morgan Bears football team was an American football team that represented Morgan College as a member of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) during the 1934 college football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Edward P. Hurt, the Bears compiled an overall record of 5–0–3 with a conference mark of 4–0–3, winning the CIAA title. Morgan shut out all eight of their opponents, scoring 96 points and allowing 0 on the season. After the season, Howard forfeited their tie with Morgan because of an ineligible player.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | Cheyney* | Baltimore, MD | W 34–0 | |
| October 5 | at North Carolina A&T | World War Memorial StadiumGreensboro, NC | W 7–0 | |
| October 13 | Virginia Union | Bugle FieldBaltimore, MD | T 0–0 | |
| October 20 | Lincoln (PA) | Baltimore, MD | W 19–0 | |
| October 26 | at Bluefield State | Bluefield, WV | T 0–0 | |
| November 3 | Howard | Howard StadiumWashington, DC | T 0–0 | 5,000 |
| November 17 | Hampton | Baltimore, MD | W 28–0 | |
| November 29 | at Virginia State | Petersburg, VA | W 8–0 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Christine Nyatanyi

Christine Nyatanyi (16 July 1965 – 26 September 2011) was a Rwandan economist and politician, who served as the Minister of State responsible for social affairs in the Ministry of Local Government, from October 2003 until her death in September 2011.

## Background and education

She was born in Rwanda on 16 July 1965. She attended the Kharkiv National University of Economics, in Kharkiv, Ukraine, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Economics degree in 1987. She then studied at the Odessa Institute of National Economy, graduating in 1991 with a Masters in industrial planning.

## Career

Following the 1994 Rwanda genocide, Nantanyi worked with the International Committee of the Red Cross, in the tracing department in Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo and in Nairobi, Kenya. In 1997, she was appointed as a project officer in the Flemish Council for Refugees, based in Brussels, Belgium. In October 2003, she was appointed state minister responsible for social affairs in the Rwanda Ministry of Local Government, serving in that capacity until September 2011.

## Death

Nyatanyi died on 26 September 2011, at Saint-Luc University Hospital, in Brussels, Belgium, following long treatment. Her body was flown back to Kigali, aboard Brussels Airlines on Saturday, 1 October 2011. After a period of lying in state in parliament, and a requiem mass at Regina Pacis Catholic Church in Remera, a suburb of Kigali, her body was afforded a state funeral. She was interred at Rusororo Cemetery in Kabuga, on Monday, 3 October 2011.

## Other considerations

The United Nations bestowed an award upon Christine Nyatanyi, in 2008, in recognition of her public service and her accountability in the Rwanda national program Ubudehe’.
# Christine Nyangoma

Major Christine Nyangoma, is a senior Ugandan military officer in the Uganda People's Defence Forces (UPDF). She is the Commander of the UPDF Women’s Unit in Somalia, as part of the African Unions force, AMISOM.

## Background

She was born on 1 January 1967, in Kabarole District, in the Western Region of Uganda. She attended Kazingo Primary School for her elementary schooling. She transferred to Mpanga Secondary School in Fort Portal for her secondary school studies. While there, she was recruited in the National Resistance Army (NRA), joining the Ugandan Bush War, circa 1982. Since then she has undergone military and political training at local and international military, political and command institutions.

## Military career

In June 2008, Nyangoma, at the rank of Captain, was appointed Staff Officer, in the Directorate of Women Services Personnel, in the Uganda People's Defence Force (UPDF), by the then Chief of Defence Force (CDF), the late General Aronda Nyakairima (7 July 1959 to 12 September 2015).
She was part of the UPDF contingent that battled the rebels of the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) in the Rwenzori sub-region, with operations extending into neighboring Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), during the Operation Iron Fist. She also was part of Operation Safe Haven that mounted operations against the rebel Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) in Uganda's Northern Region, with operations extending into neighboring Southern Sudan.
Her first tour in Somalia was in 2010, at the rank of captain, as a member of a logistics unit. That tour ended in 2012. She was deployed again on a second tour, on 31 October 2016, as the Officer-in-Charge of Women's Affairs, UPDF's entire contingent to AMISOM. That tour was still ongoing as of October 2017.

## Personal

Major Christine Nyangoma is a mother of one son.
# Dimitris Gizopoulos

Dimitris Gizopoulos from the University of Athens, Athens, Greece was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for contributions to self-testing and on-line error detection of microprocessor architectures.
# 1916 Kentucky Wildcats football team

The 1916 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1916 college football season. Led by John J. Tigert in his second and final season as head coach, the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 4–1–2 with a mark 2–1–2 in SIAA play.
Stoll Field was dedicated for the game with rival Vanderbilt, the season's only loss. Vanderbilt's quarterback was third-team All-American Irby Curry. Vanderbilt coach Dan McGugin stated "If you would give me Doc Rodes, I would say he was a greater player than Curry." The season closed with an upset tie of conference champion and rival Tennessee; an account of which reads "Rodes and McIlvain, Kentucky's quarterback and fullback, played a magnificent game and had they received the proper support from their team, would have piled up a large score against Tennessee."

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 30 | Butler* | Stoll FieldLexington, KY | W 39–3 |
| October 7 | Central University | Stoll FieldLexington, KY (rivalry) | W 68–0 |
| October 14 | Vanderbilt | Stoll FieldLexington, KY (rivalry) | L 0–45 |
| October 21 | Sewanee | Stoll FieldLexington, KY | T 0–0 |
| October 28 | at Cincinnati* | Carson FieldCincinnati, OH | W 32–0 |
| November 18 | Mississippi A&M | Stoll FieldLexington, KY | W 13–3 |
| November 30 | at Tennessee | Waite FieldKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | T 0–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||