OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Fisher (journalist)

Robert Fisher (born 1948 or 1949) is a Canadian semi-retired radio and television journalist.

## Background

As a journalism student in the 1960s, he wrote his master's thesis on the then-emerging phenomenon of women in politics. His first job as a journalist was with CHWO, a local radio station in Oakville, Ontario, where he began working in 1967.

## Television career

Fisher worked for CBC Television in the 1980s as a Queen's Park reporter and host of Dateline Ontario for CBLT, until taking a job with the Global Television Network in 1988. While at Global, he hosted and produced the weekend program Focus Ontario on CIII in the 1980s and 1990s. He was also the network's first Queen's Park Bureau Chief, an anchor of the station's late night and weekend newscasts, and an occasional substitute anchor of First National.
He served on the journalist's panel for the election debates in the 1987 provincial election as a representative of the CBC, and in the provincial elections of 1990, 1995 and 1999 for Global. In the 1999 debate, his final question to Ontario Liberal Party leader Dalton McGuinty was perceived by some Liberals as unfair.
As well, he appeared as an analyst for the network's coverage of the federal elections in 1988, 1993 and 1997.
He was fired from Global in 2000 after criticizing what he perceived as the network's shift toward infotainment reporting. In a 2024 interview, Fisher said he believed Global's decision not to renew his contract was a result of a complaint he made internally that a Global News anchor being permitted to emcee a fundraiser for the Ontario Progressive Conservatives compromised Global News' reputation and has said that this complaint, as well as what he believed was an informal policy by CanWest Global to dismiss older staff so as not to have to pay them pensions, was behind his dismissal. Fisher sued CanWest for defamation over comments made by management in the wake of his termination and settled for an out of court payment.

## CBC Radio

He returned to CBC Radio shortly thereafter. He was an afternoon news anchor on CBLA, CBC Radio One's station in Toronto, appeared on the network's Ontario stations as a political analyst, continued to anchor provincial election coverage for that service in 2003, 2007, 2011 and 2014, and filed occasional science news reports, under the pseudonym "Dr. Robert", for the network's flagship interview program As It Happens.
Fisher has taught journalism law and ethics at Centennial College and radio and television news at Ryerson University.
In 2015, Fisher announced his retirement from journalism. His final day at CBC Radio was July 23.
He continues to contribute to CBC radio as a regular commentator on provincial politics for the network's Ontario stations. In a June 2017 appearance on CBC Sudbury's Morning North, he announced he would be returning to the network in September as a political analyst.
# 2009 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

The 2009 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship was the 78th staging of the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county Gaelic football tournament for boys under the age of 18.
Tyrone entered the championship as defending champions, however, they were defeated by Armagh in the Ulster quarter-final.
On 20 September 2009, Armagh won the championship following a 0-10 to 0-7 defeat of Mayo in the All-Ireland final. This was their second All-Ireland title overall and their first in sixty championship seasons.

## Results
### Connacht Minor Football Championship

Quarter-final
Semi-finals
Finals

### Leinster Minor Football Championship

First round
Second round
Third round
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Finals

### Munster Minor Football Championship

Quarter-finals
Play-offs
Semi-finals
Final

### Ulster Minor Football Championship

Preliminary round
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final

### All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final
# Adharmam

Adharmam (/əðərməm/ transl. Unrighteousness) is a 1994 Indian Tamil-language action drama film directed by Ramesh Balakrishnan in his debut. The film stars Murali, Ranjitha and Nassar. It was released on 14 April 1994, Puthandu (Tamil New Year). V. Manikandan debuted as the cinematographer from this film.

## Cast

* Murali as Arjuna
* Ranjitha
* Nassar as Dharma
* Thalaivasal Vijay
* Vadivelu
* V. K. Dhivakaran as inspector
* Vijayakumar
* Thalapathi Dinesh
* Ajay Rathnam
* G. M. Sundar
* S. N. Lakshmi
* R. P. Viswam
* Janaki

## Music

The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja, while the lyrics were written by Vaali and Ilaiyaraaja.
| Song | Singers |
| "Dharmam Endru" | Ilaiyaraaja |
| "Muthu Mani" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, S. Janaki |
| "Nooru Vayasu" | Ilaiyaraaja |
| "Oru Pakkam Oru Nyaayam" | Ilaiyaraaja |
| "Inthiran Pole" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, S. Janaki |
| "Thendral Kaatre" | Mano |
| "Vambookara" | K. S. Chithra |

## Reception

The Indian Express wrote, "Adharmam is a promising debut from Ramesh Krishnan. [..] His screenplay is clearly etched, and there is confidence and seriousness in his approach". Thulasi of Kalki wrote this film which deals with the subject of sandalwood abduction completely justifies it which makes us wonder whether Veerappan has financed this film. She also felt there were too many fights and most of them were plagiarised but praised the cinematography.
# 1980 Avon Championships of Boston

The 1980 Avon Championships of Boston was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Boston University Walter Brown Arena in Boston, Massachusetts in the United States that was part of the 1980 Avon Championships circuit. It was the seventh edition of the tournament and was held from Monday, March 10 through Sunday March 16, 1980. First-seeded Tracy Austin won the singles title and earned $24,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Tracy Austin defeated Virginia Wade 6–2, 6–1
* It was Austin's 3rd title of the year and the 13th of her career.

### Doubles

Rosie Casals / Wendy Turnbull defeated Billie Jean King / Ilana Kloss 6–4, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$

## Prize money

| Event | W | F | SF | QF | Round of 16 | Round of 32 | Prel. round |
| Singles | $24,000 | $14,000 | $6,350 | $3,000 | $1,600 | $900 | $600 |
# Vincent Frank Safranek

Vincent Frank "V.F." Safranek (March 24, 1867 – September 7, 1955) was a Czech American musician.
Safranek emigrated to the United States at an early age. His father John was Chief Musician in the 34th Infantry in 1899. Safranek studied at the Conservatory of Music in Prague.
After graduation he applied for a bandmaster position and was selected for training and sent to the 25th Infantry band at Fort Missoula, Montana. Safranek served in the Spanish American War and World War I. He developed ideas on the concept of the military band and added such instruments as alto and bass clarinets, oboes, French horns and flugelhorns to his band. Previously, many military band arrangements had been designed for brass bands with extra reed parts added in without regard for the ensemble.
As a result of his work combining and balancing the instrumentation of the military band, Safranek became the chief band arranger for the Carl Fischer publishing house. He made contributions to the band repertoires including marches, overtures and novelty numbers. He composed two popular suites for band, the Atlantis (1913) and Don Quixote (1914) suites. In 1916 he published a book on military music, Complete Instructive Manual for Bugle, Trumpet, and Drum, and in 1923 he published another on harmony called Safranek's Guide to Harmony.
Safranek served for 30 years as a U.S. Army bandmaster and retired in 1930 from the army. Although many of his arrangements have disappeared from the band repertoire, his International Peace march medley and Master Melodies remain as classic band works.

## Notable works

* Academic Festival Overture (as arranger) (1914)
* Andante Cantabile (as arranger) (/1913)
* Atlantis (1913)
* Cleopatra (as arranger) (1920)
* Don Quixote (1914)
* Finale from Symphony in F minor No 4 (as arranger; ed. Ragsdale) (1878/1912/2004)
* Largo (as arranger) (1893/1912)
* Les Contes d'Hoffmann (as arranger) (1880/1910)
* Poet and Peasant Overture (as arranger) (1845/1911)
* Raymond Overture (as arranger) (1851/1912)
* Roman Carnival Overture (as arranger) (1844/1962)
* Semiramide (as arranger; ed. Robertson) (1823/1939)
* Slavonic Dance No. 3, Op 46 (as arranger) (1878/1912)
* Tannhäuser Overture (as transcriber) (1913)
* Way Down Upon the Swanee Ribber (as arranger) (1914)
* Zampa Overture (as arranger) (1831/1912)
# Heather Lieberg

Heather Lieberg (born June 18, 1979) is a female American long-distance runner. She competed in the marathon event at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China, but was forced to drop out of the race early because of a foot injury.
She won Texas's Austin Marathon in 2019 in a time of 2:42:27.
# 2000 Women's Five Nations Championship

The 2000 Women's Five Nations Championship was the second Women's Five Nations Championship and was won by England, who achieved the Grand Slam. Spain took part for the first time, replacing Ireland.

## Final table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | England | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 170 | 24 | +146 | 8 |
| 2 | France | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 83 | 46 | +37 | 6 |
| 3 | Spain | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 43 | 88 | −45 | 4 |
| 4 | Scotland | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 61 | 99 | −38 | 2 |
| 5 | Wales | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 32 | 132 | −100 | 0 |

## Results

* 2000-02-04
| Wales | 10–27 | France |
* Swansea
* 2000-02-06
| England | 31–7 | Spain |
* Banbury
* 2000-02-18
| France | 8–24 | England |
* Massy, Paris
* 2000-02-18
| Spain | 13–9 | Scotland |
* Murcia
* 2000-03-05
| England | 51–0 | Wales |
* Newbury
* 2000-03-06
| Scotland | 7–10 | France |
* Edinburgh
* 2000-03-18
| France | 38–5 | Spain |
* Dax
* 2000-03-19
| Wales | 12–36 | Scotland |
* Caerphilly
* 2000-04-01
| Scotland | 9–64 | England |
* Edinburgh
* 2000-04-01
| Spain | 18–10 | Wales |
* Majadahonda, Madrid
# 1999 Women's Five Nations Championship

The 1999 Women's Five Nations Championship was the first Women's Five Nations Championship and was won by England, who achieved the Grand Slam.

## Final table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | England | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 186 | 26 | +160 | 8 |
| 2 | France | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 114 | 36 | +78 | 6 |
| 3 | Scotland | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 70 | 87 | −17 | 4 |
| 4 | Wales | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 42 | 140 | −98 | 2 |
| 5 | Ireland | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 5 | 128 | −123 | 0 |

## Results

* 1999-02-07
| Ireland | 0–24 | France |
* Dublin
* 1999-02-07
| Scotland | 23–0 | Wales |
* Inverleith, Edinburgh
* 1999-02-28
| England | 34–7 | Scotland |
* Richmond RFC
* 1999-02-28
| Wales | 26–0 | Ireland |
* Venue unknown
* 1999-03-05
| France | 34–5 | Wales |
* Savigny-sur-Orge
* 1999-03-07
| Ireland | 0–56 | England |
* Dublin
* 1999-03-21
| England | 13–8 | France |
* Worcester
* 1999-03-21
| Scotland | 22–5 | Ireland |
* Inverleith, Edinburgh
* 1999-04-09
| France | 48–18 | Scotland |
* Melun
* 1999-04-10
| Wales | 11–83 | England |
* Swansea
# Robert John Fleming

Robert John Fleming Jr. (January 13, 1907 – July 14, 1984) was an American military officer who was Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1962 to 1967.

## Biography

Fleming was born at Fort Robinson in Nebraska on January 13, 1907, to Augusta and Robert John Fleming, an 1891 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. As a military dependent, he attended three different high schools and graduated with honors at the age of fifteen. Fleming then studied at the Phillips Exeter Academy for two years before entering the U.S. Military Academy in July 1924. He graduated in June 1928 and was commissioned in the Corps of Engineers before earning a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in June 1931.
Fleming was assigned to the headquarters of the Hawaiian Department before and after the attack on Pearl Harbor, serving as staff engineer and special assistant to Lieutenant Generals Charles D. Herron, Walter C. Short and Delos C. Emmons. He remained in the United States Army as an engineering officer until 1954, his World War II service including duty in the Pacific Theater before a series of staff posts in Washington, D.C. and Virginia. Fleming graduated from the National War College in 1951. He was promoted to brigadier general in 1955 and major general in 1961.
After a period in public service that included a three-year sojourn in public service in France, Fleming was appointed by President John F. Kennedy as Governor of the Panama Canal Zone in 1962. His tenure in charge had also seen the most comprehensive survey of the canal with the intention of widening it, the inauguration of the Panama Canal Spillway newspaper and the opening of the Thatcher Ferry Bridge.
Fleming retired in February 1967 to take up a position as Executive Vice President for a company in Boston, Massachusetts.
Fleming died in Palo Alto, California on July 14, 1984. He was interred at Arlington National Cemetery beside his parents and wife.

## Awards and decorations

His years of military and public service came with several awards. He was decorated with the Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, the Army Commendation Medal, the Order of the Patriotic War Second Class from the USSR, the Order of the White Lion from Czechoslovakia, the Légion d'honneur from France and the Order of Grand Cross, Condecoration Vasco Nuñez de Balboa from Panama for his various and varied public services.
# Gerald R. Leighton

Prof Gerald Rowley Leighton FRSE OBE (12 December 1868 – 8 September 1953) was a British physician, zoologist and specialist in reptiles. He founded the magazine Field Naturalists Quarterly in 1902.

## Life

Leighton was born on 12 December 1868 in Bispham a suburb of Blackpool, the son of Rev James Leighton of Hereford. He was educated at Nelson College in New Zealand and Manchester Grammar School. He then studied Medicine at Edinburgh University, graduating MB in 1895. He decided to specialise in animal health.
In 1901 he received his doctorate (MD). That same year he was lecturing at the Dick Vet College and living at 17 Hartington Place in Edinburgh. The college later made him Professor of Comparative Pathology and Bacteriology. Edinburgh Corporation appointed him Inspector of Abattoires and Dairies.
In 1903 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Cossar Ewart, Sir William Turner, Ramsay Heatley Traquair, and George Alexander Gibson. Syracuse University in New York awarded him an honorary doctorate (DSc).
In the First World War he served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Royal Army Service Corps.
He died on the Isle of Man on 8 September 1953.

## Publications

* The Life History of British Serpents (1901)
* The Life History of British Lizards (1903)
* The Meat Industry and Meat Inspection (1910)
* Embryology: The Beginnings of Life (1912)
* A Handbook to Meat Inspection (1927)
* The Life of James Leighton, Missionary and Clergyman

## Family

Leighton was married to Clara Gordon.

## Legacy

Leighton is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of snake, Psammophis leightoni.
# 2005–06 Rugby Union County Championship

The 2005–06 Tetley's Bitter Rugby Union County Championship was the 106th edition of England's County Championship rugby union club competition.
Lancashire won their 18th title (beating Gloucestershire's record) after defeating Devon in the final.

## Final

* 29 May 2006
| Lancashire | 32–26 | Devon |
| Try: Payne (2), Van der Venter, McCormack Con: Nutt (3) Pen: Nutt (2) | | Try: Lowrie, Kingdom Con: Kingdom (2) Pen: Kingdom (4) |
* Twickenham Referee: Geirant Ashton Jones
| | Warren Spragg | Orrell |
| | Neil Kerfoot | Waterloo |
| | Chris Briers | Orrell |
| | Freeman Payne | Waterloo |
| | Jalo van der Venter | Waterloo |
| | Steve Nutt | Waterloo |
| | Dave McCormack (capt) | Sedgley Park |
| | Martin O'Keefe | Waterloo |
| | Jonny Roddam | Sedgley Park |
| | Alan Yates | Westcliff |
| | Paul Arnold | Nottingham |
| | Erik Lund | Sedgley Park |
| | Richard Senior | Sedgley Park |
| | Dan Palmer | Waterloo |
| | Adam Newton | Sale |
| Replacements: ||
| | Chris Leck | Sale |
| | Matt Collie | Orrell |
| | Alex Loney | Nottingham |
| | Ben Lloyd | Sale |
| | Glynn Dewhurst | Preston Grasshoppers |
| Coach: ||
| | Mark Nelson |
| | Gary Kingdom | Exeter Chiefs |
| | Jon Fabian | Plymouth Albion |
| | Keni Fisilau | Plymouth Albion |
| | Sam Leung-Wai | Plymouth Albion |
| | Ed Barnes | Plymouth Albion |
| | Pat Sykes | Plymouth Albion |
| | Richard John | Launceston |
| | Tim Mathias | Weston-super-Mare |
| | James Owen | Plymouth Albion |
| | Ryan Hopkins | Plymouth Albion |
| | Mike Lewis | Plymouth Albion |
| | Brett Luxton | Launceston |
| | Gary Willis | Exeter Chiefs |
| | Brett Stroud | Plymouth Albion |
| | Chris Lowrie (capt) | Plymouth Albion |
| Replacements: ||
| | Danny Thomas | Plymouth Albion |
| | Danny Porte | Exeter Chiefs |
| | Graham Dawe | Plymouth Albion |
| | Wayne Reed | Launceston |
| | Dave Kimberley | Launceston |
| Coach: ||
| | Graham Dawe & John Roberts |
# 2001–02 Rugby Union County Championship

The 2001–02 Tetley's Bitter Rugby Union County Championship was the 102nd edition of England's County Championship rugby union club competition.
Gloucestershire won their 17th title after defeating Cheshire in the final.

## Final

* 1 June 2002
| Gloucestershire | 26–23 | Cheshire |
| Try: D Knight (2), P Knight Con: Pollok Pen: Pollok (3) | | Try: Jones, Sutton Con: Brett (2) Pen: Brett (3) |
* Twickenham Referee: Tim Miller
| 1 | Tony Windo | Worcester |
| 2 | Paul Price | Lydney |
| 3 | Lee Fortey | Birmingham & Solihull |
| 4 | Chris Raymond | Old Patesianss |
| 5 | Dave Sims (capt) | Worcester |
| 6 | Rob James | Stroud |
| 7 | Nathan Carter | Worcester |
| 8 | Julian Horrobin | Coventry |
| 9 | Paul Knight | Birmingham & Solihull |
| 10 | Steve Thompson | Stroud |
| 11 | Neal Ainscow | Cheltenham |
| 12 | Mike Davies | Caerphilly |
| 13 | Simon Martin | Coventry |
| 14 | Scott Pollok | Old Patesians |
| 15 | Dave Knight | Birmingham & Solihull |
| Replacements: ||
| 16 | Ed Crampton | Stroud |
| 17 | John Farr | Stroud |
| 18 | Kevin Dunn | Gloucester Old Boys |
| 19 | Virgil Hartland | Old Patesians |
| 20 | Andy Geary | Army & Glamorgan Wanderers |
| 21 | Matt Dawson | Old Patesians |
| 22 | Adam Tarplee | Stroud |
| Coach: ||
| | Mike Rafter |
| 1 | Scott Goodfellow | Macclesfield |
| 2 | Ian Taylor | Macclesfield |
| 3 | Steve Mannion | Macclesfield |
| 4 | Andy Monighan | Orrell |
| 5 | Richard Bradshaw | Manchester |
| 6 | Geoff Jones (capt) | Doncaster |
| 7 | James White | Manchester |
| 8 | Jon Sewell | New Brighton |
| 9 | Chris Kinsey | Lymm |
| 10 | Ian Kennedy | Birkenhead Park |
| 11 | Martin Sutton | Birkenhead Park |
| 12 | Andy Kahn | Manchester |
| 13 | Paul Brett | New Brighton |
| 14 | David Strettle | Lymm |
| 15 | Marcus Barrow | Manchester |
| Replacements: ||
| 16 | Mark Dorrington | New Brighton |
| 17 | Karl Davies | New Brighton |
| 18 | Rob Bieniasz | Manchester |
| 19 | Jeremy Bostock | Macclesfield |
| 20 | Jon Shudall | Birkenhead Park |
| 21 | James Moore | Sale Sharks |
| 22 | Richard Hughes | Manchester |
| 23 | Andy Perry | Sale Jets |
| 24 | John Plant | Macclesfield |
| Coach: ||
| | Shaun Gallagher |
# 1993–94 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1993–94 CIS Insurance Rugby Union County Championship was the 94th edition of England's County Championship rugby union club competition.
Yorkshire won their 12th title after defeating Durham in the final.

## Final

* 16 April 1994
| Yorkshire | 26–3 | Durham |
| Try: Carroll, Harrison Con: Plant (2) Pen: Plant (4) | | Pen: Parker |
* Twickenham Attendance: 16,000 Referee: Tony Spreadbury (Somerset)
| David Breakwell | Leeds |
| Mike Harrison | Wakefield |
| Bryan Barley (capt) | Sandal |
| Steve Burnhill | Cleckheaton |
| Chris Thornton | Leeds |
| Kevin Plant | Rotherham |
| Guy Easterby | Harrogate |
| R Szabo | Wakefield |
| R Whyley | Harrogate |
| S McMain | Sheffield |
| C West | Rotherham |
| Ian Carroll | Otley |
| Christian Raducanu | Bradford & Bingley |
| N Hargreaves | Leeds |
| Charles Vyvyan | Wharfedale |
| | G Spearman | Blaydon |
| | O Evans | West Hartlepool |
| | Piers Nickalls | Rosslyn Park |
| | I Bell | Hartlepool Rovers |
| | C Mattison | Durham City |
| | Ashley Parker | West Hartlepool |
| | Steve Kirkup | Durham City |
| | R Nasibitt (capt) | Stockton |
| | Ian Parnaby | Westoe |
| | Maurice Douthwaite | Stockton |
| | Simon Musgrove | Westoe |
| | G Wanless | Durham City |
| | C Aldus | Stockton |
| | Darren McKinnon | West Hartlepool |
| | B Dixon | Stockton |
| Replacements: ||
| | K McCallum | Durham City (for Evans) |
| | J Brown | Novocastrians (for Spearman) |
# 1952–53 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1952–53 Rugby Union County Championship was the 53rd edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.
Yorkshire won the competition for the tenth time (but the first since 1928) after defeating East Midlands in the final.

## Final

* 14 March 1953
| Yorkshire | 11–3 | East Midlands |
| Try: Mitchell Con: King Pen: King (2) | | Try: Macnally |
* Bradford
| Ian King | Harrogate |
| Frank Sykes | Huddersfield |
| D Greenwood | Halifax |
| Jeff Butterfield | Cleckheaton |
| A Wood | Headingley |
| D Hopper | Harrogate |
| Dennis Shuttleworth | Headingley |
| W Donnelly | Otley |
| N Mackie | Otley |
| R G Porrisse | Sale |
| Squire Wilkins (capt) | Roundhay |
| R J Robins | Royal Signals |
| R Cross | Leeds University |
| Phil Taylor | Wakefield |
| G Mitchell | Halifax |
| J Hodgkins | Northampton |
| N Bailey | Northampton |
| Alan C Towell | Bedford |
| Lewis Cannell | St Mary's Hospital |
| D Macnally | Northampton |
| R H Haynes | Bedford |
| F M Fletcher | Bedford |
| Mike Berridge | Northampton |
| Trevor Smith | Northampton |
| Ron Jacobs | Northampton |
| R C Hawkes | Northampton |
| John Bance | Bedford |
| P S Collingridge | Bedford |
| Vic Leadbetter | Cambridge University |
| Don White (capt) | Northampton |
# 1927–28 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1927–28 Rugby Union County Championship was the 35th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.
Yorkshire won the competition for the ninth time after defeating Cornwall in the final.

## Final

* 10 March 1928
| Yorkshire | 12–8 | Cornwall |
| Try: Stansfield, Tetley, Proctor, Faithfull | | Try: Peake, Collins Con: Gosling |
* Lidget Green, Bradford
| W Guest | Wakefield |
| C F Tetley | Bradford |
| F W Roberts | Bradford |
| Frank Malir | Otley |
| W S Stansfield | Old Bradfordians |
| H V Wade | Hartlepool Rovers |
| D Bradley | Morley |
| Charles Faithfull | Halifax |
| S R Whitfield | Batley |
| Alfred Bateson | Otley |
| W H Chalcroft | Halifax |
| H L Proctor | Headingley |
| T C Atkinson | Otley |
| C Smith | Huddersfield Old Boys |
| H Wilkinson | Halifax |
| C G Gosling | Devonport United Services |
| C Jago (capt) | Penryn |
| Roy Jennings | Redruth |
| P Collins | Camborne |
| L Roberts | Redruth |
| F Rogers | Camborne |
| J Andrew | Redruth |
| P Evans | Camborne |
| J Hollow | Redruth |
| W N Peake | Plymouth Albion |
| W T Biddick | Camborne |
| F Selwood | Camborne |
| H Maddrell | Penzance |
| F Brooker | Redruth |
| I Jacket | Falmouth |
# 4D Inc.

4D Inc is a US-based subsidiary of 4D SAS and publisher of 4D. It was established in 1984 and initially led by Guy Kawasaki. 4D is the developer and publisher of 4D (or 4th Dimension). 4D was founded in 1984 when development began for Silver Surfer (early code-name for 4D) and had its initial product release in 1987 with its own programming language.
After 16 years of operating as ACIUS from 1984 to 2000, the name was officially changed to 4D Inc.
4D is also the original developer of Wakanda.