OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1994 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

The 1994 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship was the 63rd 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.
Cork entered the championship as defending champions, however, they were defeated by Kerry in the Munster semi-final.
On 18 September 1994, Kerry won the championship following a 0-16 to 1-7 defeat of Galway in the All-Ireland final. This was their 11th All-Ireland title and their first title in six championship seasons.

## Results
### Leinster Minor Football Championship

First Round
Second Round
Semi-Finals
Final

### Connacht Minor Football Championship

First Round
Semi-Final
Final

### All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

Semi-Finals
Final
# Heliocybe

Heliocybe is an agaric genus closely allied to Neolentinus and the bracket fungus, Gloeophyllum, all of which cause brown rot of wood. Heliocybe sulcata is the type and sole species.

## Description

Heliocybe sulcata is characterized by thumb-sized, tough, revivable, often dried, mushroom fruitbodies. The tanned symmetric cap (pileus) is up to 2 centimetres (3⁄4 in) across and radially cracked into a ray pattern of scales and ridges. The lamellae are cream-coloured, distant and serrated. The stipe is cylindrical, up to 2 cm tall and 4 mm wide, sometimes curved, and scaly towards the base, often enlarged.
Like Neolentinus, H. sulcata produces abundant, conspicuous pleurocystidia, but H. sulcata lacks clamp connections. Crinipellis zonata lacks the raised ridges along the margin.

## Taxonomy

In older classifications, H. sulcata was known as Lentinus sulcatus or Panus fulvidus. However, there is strong phylogenetic evidence for the segregation of a group of brown rot causing fungi at the level of order, including Neolentinus, Heliocybe and Gloeophyllum, from the Polyporales where Lentinus and Panus are classified. Heliocybe has also been placed into synonymy with Neolentinus, but anatomically they differ by the absence versus the presence of clamp connections and phylogenetically Heliocybe is distinct, being either a sister group to Neolentinus or to a Neolentinus-Gloeophyllum-clade, or allied to Gloeophyllum odoratum.

### Etymology

Heliocybe derives from the Greek helios (= the sun) and cybe (=head), and means "the sun-head". It was coined in reference to its sun-like pattern on its pileus together with its affinity to sun-baked habitats.

## Habitat and distribution

Heliocybe sulcata typically fruits on decorticated, sun-dried and cracked wood, such as fence posts and rails, vineyard trellises in Europe, branches in slash areas, and semi-arid areas such on sagebrush or on naio branches in rain shadow areas of Hawaii, or in open pine forests.
In North America, it can be found in the Mountain states and as far east as Texas and Kansas from April to September.
# 1972 Greek Football Cup final

The 1972 Greek Cup final was the 28th final of the Greek Cup. The match took place on 5 July 1972 at Karaiskakis Stadium. The contesting teams were PAOK and Panathinaikos. It was PAOK's sixth Greek Cup final and third consecutive in their 46 years of existence and Panathinaikos' eleventh Greek Cup final in their 64-year history. PAOK won the first title in their history, at the same time deprived their opponent of the double.

## Venue

This was the sixth Greek Cup final held at Karaiskakis Stadium, after the 1957, 1958, 1965, 1969 and 1971 finals. (Karaiskakis also hosted the replay match of the 1960 final between Panathinaikos and Olympiacos).
Karaiskakis Stadium was built in 1895 and renovated once in 1964. The stadium is used as a venue for Olympiacos and Ethnikos Piraeus and was used for Greece in various occasions. Its current capacity is 42,000 and hosted a European Cup Winners' Cup final in 1971 and the first leg of the Intercontinental Cup final in 1971.

## Background

PAOK had reached the Greek Cup final five times. The last time that they played in a final was in 1971, where they had lost to Olympiacos by 3–1.
Panathinaikos had reached the Greek Cup final ten times, winning five of them. The last time that they had played in a final was in 1969, where they won Olympiacos on a toss of a coin after a 1–1 draw at the end of the extra time.
The two teams had met each other in a Cup final one time in the 1955 final.

## Route to the final

| PAOK | PAOK | Round | Panathinaikos | Panathinaikos |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Foinikas Polichni | 5–1 (H) | First round | Orfeas Egaleo | 9–1 (H) |
| Pierikos | 3–1 (H) | Second round | Xanthi | 3–0 (H) |
| Bye | Bye | Additional round | Bye | Bye |
| Aias Salamina | 2–0 (H) | Round of 16 | Apollon Athens | 1–0 (A) |
| Aris | 2–1 (A) | Quarter-finals | Trikala | 6–2 (A) |
| Lamia | 2–0 (H) | Semi-finals | Panionios | 2–0 (H) |

## Match
### Details

| GK | Savvas Chatzioannou |
| DF | Giannis Gounaris |
| DF | Pavlos Papadopoulos |
| DF | Konstantinos Iosifidis |
| DF | Aristarchos Fountoukidis |
| MF | Christos Terzanidis |
| MF | Michalis Bellis |
| MF | Stavros Sarafis | 68' |
| FW | Koulis Apostolidis |
| FW | Giorgos Koudas (c) |
| FW | Achilleas Aslanidis | 76' |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | Giannis Mantzourakis | 76' |
| FW | Vasilis Lazos | 68' |
| Manager: ||
| Les Shannon ||
| GK | Takis Ikonomopoulos |
| DF | Nikos Karamanlis | 57' |
| DF | Giorgos Gonios |
| DF | Frangiskos Sourpis |
| DF | Mitsos Dimitriou |
| DF | Kostas Athanasopoulos |
| MF | Kostas Eleftherakis |
| MF | Charis Grammos |
| MF | Mimis Domazos (c) |
| FW | Antonis Antoniadis |
| FW | Takis Papadimitriou |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | Giorgos Vlachos | 57' |
| Manager: ||
| Ferenc Puskas ||
| Assistant referees: Stathis Papavasileiou (Piraeus) Nikos Zlatanos (Thessaloniki) | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shootout if scores still level Five named substitutes Maximum of two substitutions |
# Mick Brown (judge)

Michael John Albert Brown CNZM (19 August 1937 – 2 April 2015) was a New Zealand judge. In 1980, he became the first Māori to be appointed as a District Court judge, and he was later the first principal Youth Court judge.

## Early life and family

Born in the Far North in 1937, Brown affiliated to Ngāti Kahu, Te Aupōuri, Te Rarawa and Ngāpuhi. His father was elderly and his mother died in Auckland from tuberculosis when Brown was one year old. He was subsequently fostered by the Flood family in Mount Albert. Brown's knee was affected by tuberculosis, and he spent three years between 1948 and 1951 at the Wilson School for disabled children in Takapuna, where he was friends with Bruce McLaren.
He was educated at Mount Albert Grammar School from 1951 to 1956.

## Legal career

Brown initially pursued a career in teaching, but he was drawn to the law by a love of debating. He studied law at the University of Auckland, where he became friends with other law students including David Lange, Anand Satyanand, Sian Elias, Jim McLay and Doug Graham. After practising law in Auckland, Brown was appointed as a judge of the District Court in 1980, becoming the first Māori to hold that position.
Following the Queen Street riot in December 1984, Brown acquitted DD Smash lead singer Dave Dobbyn of charges of behaving in a manner likely to cause violence against person or property and using insulting language.
In 1989, Brown was appointed the first principal judge of the Youth Court, a specialist division of the District Court, and held that office until 1995.

## University governance

Brown served as a member of the University of Auckland Council for 15 years and was the university's chancellor from 1986 to 1991. He was also pro vice-chancellor (Māori) at the university until 2005.

## Honours and awards

In 1990, Brown received the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. He was awarded an honorary LLD by the University of Auckland in 1992. In the 1996 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the Youth Court, education and the community. In 2002, he received a distinguished alumni award from the University of Auckland, and in 2013 he was awarded the Blake Medal for leadership by the Sir Peter Blake Trust.
# When We Were Bullies

When We Were Bullies is a 2021 short documentary film written, directed, produced, and edited by Jay Rosenblatt.

## Summary

Rosenblatt tries to track down his fifth grade teacher, and remembers a bullying incident that he was part of 50 years ago (despite not interviewing the victim of said incident), alongside remembering his younger brother's death from colitis surgery.

## Release and reception

It premiered at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival. before airing on HBO March 30.
The Washington Post called it "a deeply personal essay".

### Accolades

94th Academy Awards: Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) – nomination
# Powidz, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

Powidz (formerly German Friedensdorf) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Polanów, within Koszalin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 17 kilometres (11 mi) north-west of Polanów, 20 km (12 mi) east of Koszalin, and 152 km (94 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
The village has a population of 114.
# Sven Meyer (figure skater)

Sven Meyer (15 July 1977 – 6 May 1999) was a German figure skater. He was the 1998 Karl Schäfer Memorial bronze medalist and 1998 German national champion.

## Career

Meyer began skating at age four. During his career, he trained in Berlin and represented Berliner TSC. Viola Striegler coached him for over ten years.
Meyer began the 1997–98 season with a 12th-place result at the Karl Schäfer Memorial, an Olympic qualifying event held in October 1997. He then appeared at two Champions Series (Grand Prix) assignments, placing 11th both at the 1997 Nations Cup and 1997 Skate Canada International. After winning gold at the German Championships, ahead of Andrejs Vlascenko, he was sent to two ISU Championships, reaching the free skate at both events. He finished 19th at the 1998 Europeans in Milan, after placing 18th in both segments, and 23rd at the 1998 Worlds in Minneapolis after placing 10th in his qualifying group, 24th in the short program, and 22nd in the free skate.
Competing in the 1998–99 Grand Prix series, Meyer finished 7th at the 1998 Sparkassen Cup on Ice and 8th at the 1998 Trophée Lalique. He won bronze at the 1998 Karl Schäfer Memorial and placed fifth at the 1999 German Championships.

## Personal life

Meyer was born on 15 July 1977 in Berlin. He trained as a police officer as a member of the Berlin Police Sports Group. He became engaged to German figure skater Mariana Kautz in Oberstdorf on 13 April 1999, the three-year anniversary of their relationship. On 6 May 1999, Meyer was found dead in his apartment in Prenzlauer Berg, having shot himself with his service weapon.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 1998–1999 | | Das Boot by Klaus Doldinger |

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 92–93 | 93–94 | 94–95 | 95–96 | 96–97 | 97–98 | 98–99 |
| Worlds | | | | | | 23rd | |
| Europeans | | | | | | 19th | |
| GP Lalique | | | | | | | 8th |
| GP Skate Canada | | | | | | 11th | |
| GP Nations Cup /Sparkassen | | | | | | 11th | 7th |
| Schäfer Memorial | | | | | 8th | 12th | 3rd |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | 29th | 15th | | | | |
| International: Junior ||||||||
| Blue Swords | | 16th J. | 6th J. | 14th J. | 13th J. | | |
| Grand Prize SNP | | 7th J. | | | | | |
| National ||||||||
| German Champ. | 9th J. | 13th | 12th | 7th | 7th | 1st | 5th |
# 2002 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

The 2002 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship was the 71st 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 Derry in the Ulster final.
On 22 September 2002, Derry won the championship following a 1-12 to 0-8 defeat of Meath in the All-Ireland final. This was their fourth All-Ireland title overall and their first in 13 championship seasons.

## New format

Since its inception in 1929, the championship had always been played on a straight knock-out basis. If any team was defeated at any stage of the provincial or All-Ireland championships it meant automatic elimination. This system was deemed the fairest as the All-Ireland champions would always be the team who won all of their games.
After introducing a "back door" system in the All-Ireland Hurling Championship in 1997, a similar second chance system was now introduced for the football championship. Defeated provincial finalists would be allowed to re-enter the All-Ireland Championship at the quarter-final stage where they would be paired with a provincial champion and the chance to advance to the semi-final stage. While the format was criticised for giving a team no incentive for winning their respective provincial championship, the new format did provide an extra layer of games for developing young talent.

## Results
### Connacht Minor Football Championship

Quarter-Final
Semi-Finals
Final

### Leinster Minor Football Championship

Rob Robin
Quarter-Finals
Semi-Finals
Final

### Munster Minor Football Championship

Rob Robin
Semi-Finals
Final

### Ulster Minor Football Championship

Rob Robin
Quarter-Final
Semi-Finals
Final

### All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

Quarter-Finals
Semi-Finals
Final

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Meath become the first beaten team to reach the All-Ireland final.
# Eric Sladden

Eric Sladden was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played for South Sydney and North Sydney in the NSWRL premiership as a winger.

## Playing career

Sladden made his first grade debut for South Sydney in 1956. In 1957, Sladden scored five tries in a match against Parramatta at Cumberland Oval. Sladden holds this record with other Souths legends including Harold Horder and John Graves. After a successful spell at Souths, Sladden joined North Sydney and spent six seasons with the club including being a member of two finals campaigns, the first being in 1964 when Norths reached the finals for the first time in a number of years before losing to Balmain and in 1965 when the club finished second on the table only to bow out in consecutive finals matches. Sladden retired at the end of 1967.
# Deric Holland-Martin

Admiral Sir Douglas Eric Holland-Martin, GCB, DSO, DSC & Bar, DL (10 April 1906 – 6 January 1977) was a Royal Navy officer who served as Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel from 1957 to 1959.

## Naval career

Educated at West Downs School, Holland-Martin entered the Royal Naval College, Osborne, in 1920. He played cricket for the Royal Navy between 1928 and 1933, including one first-class match against the Royal Air Force at The Oval. He later played a first-class match for the Combined Services cricket team against the touring New Zealanders at Portsmouth in 1937.
On the outbreak of the Second World War, Holland-Martin was executive officer of the destroyer HMS Tartar when his captain was taken ill and he was given the command. Later in the war he commanded the destroyers Holderness, Nubian and Faulknor.
After the war, Holland-Martin became Naval attaché to Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay. He was appointed captain of the destroyer Agincourt in 1949 and then Director of Plans at the Admiralty in 1952. He took command of the aircraft carrier Eagle in 1954 and then became Flag Officer, Flotillas, Mediterranean in 1955.
Holland-Martin was made Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel in 1957 and Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet and NATO Commander Allied Forces Mediterranean in 1961. His final post was as Commandant of the Imperial Defence College in 1964. He retired in 1966.

## Later life

In retirement, Holland-Martin was appointed to the honorary post of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom for a term and also served as a Deputy Lieutenant in Hereford and Worcester.

## Family

In 1951 Holland-Martin married Rosamund Mary Hornby, daughter of St John Hornby. Rosamund became chairman of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and was appointed a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1983 (however, she continued to style herself Lady Holland-Martin, rather than Dame Rosamund). The couple had a son and a daughter.
# 1973 Greek Football Cup final

The 1973 Greek Cup final was the 29th final of the Greek Cup. The match took place on 17 June 1973 at Karaiskakis Stadium. The contesting teams were Olympiacos and PAOK. It was Olympiacos' eighteenth Greek Cup final in their 48 years of existence and PAOK's seventh Greek Cup final and fourth consecutive in their 47-year history. With their conquest of the Cup, Olympiacos achieved the double.

## Venue

This was the seventh Greek Cup final held at Karaiskakis Stadium, after the 1957, 1958, 1965, 1969, 1971 and 1972 finals. (Karaiskakis also hosted the replay match of the 1960 final between Panathinaikos and Olympiacos).
Karaiskakis Stadium was built in 1895 and renovated once in 1964. The stadium is used as a venue for Olympiacos and Ethnikos Piraeus and was used for Greece in various occasions. Its current capacity is 42,000 and hosted a European Cup Winners' Cup final in 1971 and the first leg of the Intercontinental Cup final in 1971.

## Background

Olympiacos had reached the Greek Cup final seventeen times, winning fourteen of them. The last time that they played in a final was in 1971, where they had won PAOK by 3–1.
PAOK had reached the Greek Cup final six times, winning one of them. The last time that they played in a final was in 1972, where they had won Panathinaikos by 2–1.
The two teams had met each other in a Cup final two times in the 1951 and 1971 finals.

## Route to the final

| Olympiacos | Olympiacos | Round | PAOK | PAOK |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Koropi | 5–0 (H) | First round | Anagennisi Epanomi | 3–0 (A) |
| Rodos | 3–0 (A) | Round of 32 | Olympiacos Volos | 5–1 (H) |
| PAS Giannina | 1–0 (H) | Round of 16 | Fostiras | 2–1 (a.e.t.) (A) |
| Panargiakos | 3–2 (H) | Quarter-finals | Panathinaikos | 2–0 (H) |
| Panionios | 2–1 (H) | Semi-finals | Ethnikos Piraeus | 3–2 (a.e.t.) (H) |

## Match
### Details

| GK | Panagiotis Kelesidis |
| DF | Giannis Gaitatzis |
| DF | Thanasis Angelis |
| DF | Vasilis Siokos (c) |
| DF | Lakis Glezos |
| DF | Peter Persidis |
| MF | Milton Viera | 90' |
| MF | Georgios Delikaris | 89' |
| FW | Romain Argyroudis |
| FW | Nikos Gioutsos |
| FW | Yves Triantafyllos |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | Giorgos Vasilopoulos | 90' |
| FW | Julio Losada | 89' |
| Manager: ||
| Lakis Petropoulos ||
| GK | Ioannis Stefas |
| DF | Giannis Gounaris |
| DF | Filotas Pellios |
| DF | Konstantinos Iosifidis |
| DF | Aristarchos Fountoukidis |
| MF | Christos Terzanidis |
| MF | Stavros Sarafis |
| MF | Giorgos Koudas (c) | 81' |
| MF | Vasilis Lazos | 73' |
| FW | Dimitris Paridis |
| FW | Koulis Apostolidis |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | Achilleas Aslanidis | 73' |
| FW | Dimitris Panagis | 81' |
| Manager: ||
| Les Shannon ||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary
* Penalty shootout if scores still level
* Five named substitutes
* Maximum of two substitutions
# Art Kenney

Arthur Joseph Kenney (April 29, 1916 – March 12, 2014) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball for the Boston Bees during the 1938 season. Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 175 lb (79 kg), he batted and threw left-handed.

## Biography

A native of Milford, Massachusetts, Kenney led Milford High School to a state baseball championship in 1932. He was a standout college baseball player at Holy Cross, where he posted a career 16–4 record and is a member of the school's athletic hall of fame. While at Holy Cross, Kenney played summer baseball in the Cape Cod Baseball League, pitching for the league's Harwich team in 1937, where he was described as the "cream of the pitchers". In a 1938 exhibition game against the Boston Red Sox, he hurled four innings for Holy Cross, striking out Baseball Hall of Famer Jimmie Foxx twice in a 3–2 upset win over the big leaguers.
Kenney appeared in two major league games, pitching in relief twice for the Boston Bees (Braves) during their 1938 season under manager Casey Stengel. His first appearance came on July 1 in the second game of a doubleheader against the Philadelphia Phillies at Braves Field. Kenney pitched the ninth inning in relief of Dick Errickson in the Braves' 5–0 loss. His second appearance came three days later on July 4 in the second game of another twin-bill with the Phillies, this time at Shibe Park. Kenney tossed 11⁄3 innings again in relief of Errickson as the Braves took another loss, 10–2. Over his two big league appearances, Kenney allowed three hits and four earned runs in 21⁄3 innings pitched for a 15.34 ERA. He recorded two strikeouts and eight walks, did not have a decision, and did not come to bat.
Kenney served in the US Army Air Force during World War II. He went on to work as an educator, eventually becoming the principal of Littleton High School in Littleton, New Hampshire (1950–63), and later the principal of North Reading High School in North Reading, Massachusetts (1964–81). The 92-year-old Kenney was honored during pre-game festivities at Fenway Park in 2008. At 97, Kenney was recognized as one of the oldest living major league ballplayers and was the last living player from the Boston Bees. He died in Littleton on March 12, 2014.
# Poźrzadło Wielkie

Poźrzadło Wielkie (German: Groß Spiegel) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kalisz Pomorski, within Drawsko County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north of Kalisz Pomorski, 20 km (12 mi) south of Drawsko Pomorskie, and 87 km (54 mi) east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Kristal (drink)

Kristal (Hebrew: קריסטל) is a series of drinks produced by the Yafura-Taburi, Israeli soft drinks company, since 1958.

## History

The Kristal series was launched in April 1958 by the Tabori company (Yafura-Taburi today) with three flavors: soda water, lemon drink, and orange drink (orange flavored). It was marketed as a healthy drink made from soft water, from which harmful substances had been removed, and without the addition of food colouring or artificial substances. In 1959, Kristal's advertising slogan, "Make a break - Drink Kristal" (הפסקה עשה-קריסטל שתה) was launched.
Initially, the drinks were sold in glass bottles, and the product line included both soft and carbonated beverages. Over the years, the packaging transitioned to plastic bottles. The labels underwent numerous design changes, but the Kristal logo remained consistent throughout, with no significant alterations.
There are two types of drinks in the series:
* Soft drinks flavours: grapefruit, mango, grape, raspberry, orange and diet grapefruit.
* Carbonated drinks flavours: exotic, apple, grapefruit, diet grapefruit, strawberry, lemon-lime, grape, mint, orange and cola.
In preparation for the 75th Independence Day of the State of Israel, a retro-styled version of Kristal in glass bottles was launched.

## Marketing

In 1982, the members of Israeli comedy trio HaGashash HaHiver, participated in an advertising campaign for the brand under the slogan "The heat was cancelled, we drink Kristal" (החום בוטל, שותים קריסטל).