OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1935–36 Challenge Cup

The 1935–36 Challenge Cup was the 36th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.

## First round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 08 Feb | Acton and Willesden | 0 | Liverpool | 0 |
| 08 Feb | Barrow | 8 | Warrington | 17 |
| 08 Feb | Batley | 8 | Bradford Northern | 25 |
| 08 Feb | Bramley | 0 | Hunslet | 13 |
| 08 Feb | Castleford | 16 | Rochdale Hornets | 3 |
| 08 Feb | Featherstone Rovers | 8 | York | 13 |
| 08 Feb | Halifax | 10 | Keighley | 5 |
| 08 Feb | Higginshaw | 2 | Oldham | 38 |
| 08 Feb | Huddersfield | 12 | Broughton Rangers | 11 |
| 08 Feb | Hull FC | 16 | St Helens | 6 |
| 08 Feb | Hull Kingston Rovers | 5 | Streatham and Mitcham | 18 |
| 08 Feb | Leeds | 18 | Dewsbury | 7 |
| 08 Feb | Leigh | 49 | Seaton Rangers | 4 |
| 08 Feb | Salford | 20 | St Helens Recs | 3 |
| 08 Feb | Swinton | 2 | Wakefield Trinity | 9 |
| 08 Feb | Wigan | 26 | Widnes | 9 |
| 17 Feb | Liverpool | 29 | Acton and Willesden | 3 |

## Second round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 22 Feb | Bradford Northern | 0 | Wakefield Trinity | 3 |
| 22 Feb | Castleford | 8 | Leigh | 0 |
| 22 Feb | Halifax | 2 | Warrington | 2 |
| 22 Feb | Huddersfield | 8 | York | 2 |
| 22 Feb | Hull FC | 9 | Liverpool | 0 |
| 22 Feb | Hunslet | 2 | Salford | 2 |
| 22 Feb | Oldham | 4 | Wigan | 15 |
| 22 Feb | Streatham and Mitcham | 3 | Leeds | 13 |
| 22 Feb | Salford | 20 | Hunslet | 2 |
| 27 Feb | Warrington | 18 | Halifax | 15 |

## Quarterfinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 07 Mar | Huddersfield | 12 | Wakefield Trinity | 0 |
| 07 Mar | Hull FC | 4 | Leeds | 5 |
| 07 Mar | Salford | 5 | Castleford | 4 |
| 07 Mar | Warrington | 5 | Wigan | 2 |

## Semifinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 21 Mar | Warrington | 7 | Salford | 2 |
| 21 Mar | Leeds | 10 | Huddersfield | 5 |

## Final

Leeds beat Warrington 18-2 in the Challenge Cup Final played at Wembley Stadium on Saturday 18 April 1936 before a crowd of 51,250.
Evan Williams' three goals gave Leeds the victory.
This was Leeds’ fourth Challenge Cup final win in as many final appearances.
* 18 April 1936
| Leeds | 18 - 2 | Warrington |
| Tries: Isaacs, F Harris, E Harris, Parker Goals: E Williams (3) DG Ralph | Report | Goals Shankland |
* Wembley, London Attendance: 51,250 (HT 10-2) Referee: A S Dobson (Featherstone)
| 1 | Jim Brough (c) |
| 2 | Eric Harris |
| 3 | Fred Harris |
| 4 | Gwyn Parker |
| 5 | Stan Brogden |
| 6 | Dicky Ralph |
| 7 | Evan Williams |
| 8 | Stan J. Satterthwaite |
| 9 | J. Hall |
| 10 | Harry Dyer |
| 11 | Ken Jubb |
| 12 | Aubrey Casewell |
| 13 | Iorrie Isaacs |
| 1 | Bill Shankland (c) |
| 2 | J. W. "Jack" Garratt |
| 3 | A. B. "Ben" Hawker |
| 4 | Billy Dingsdale |
| 5 | Griff Jenkins |
| 6 | Jimmy Newcombe |
| 7 | P. J. "Jack" Goodall |
| 8 | Sammy Hardman |
| 9 | Dave Cotton |
| 10 | Jack Miller |
| 11 | Mick Flannery |
| 12 | Jack Arkwright |
| 13 | Jack Chadwick |
# Ray B. Thomas

Ray Brown Thomas (April 11, 1884 – August 5, 1931) was an American college athlete, coach of college football and college basketball, physician, and medical officer in the United States Army.

## Biography

Thomas graduated from Burlington High School in Vermont, then Brown University in Rhode Island, and later earned his medical degree at the University of Vermont in 1910. While at Brown, he played football, baseball, and basketball; he also played football at Vermont.
Thomas served as the head football coach at Vermont in 1909, and at New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts for the full 1910 season and for its final two games of the 1911 season. He compiled a career college football record of 6–7–3 as a head coach. Thomas was also the head basketball coach at New Hampshire for one season, in 1910–11, tallying a mark of 6–3.
In 1911, he opened a medical office in Enosburgh, Vermont. During World War I, he served as a major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, and was chief of X-ray services at the Camp McClellan hospital in Alabama. Thomas died in August 1931 at the age of 47, of pneumonia brought on by heat stroke while on duty with the Army Reserve. He was a Freemason and a member of the Episcopal Church; he was survived by his wife, Elizabeth Laird Thomas.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Vermont Green and Gold (Independent) (1909) ||||||
| 1909 | Vermont | 4–2–2 |
| Vermont: | Vermont: | 4–2–2 |
| New Hampshire (Independent) (1910–1911) ||||||
| 1910 | New Hampshire | 2–3–1 |
| 1911 | New Hampshire † | 0–2 |
| New Hampshire: | New Hampshire: | 2–5–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–7–3 |
† Coached team's final two games of the season.
# Brett Waller

Brett Waller is an English former rugby league footballer who last played for the Newcastle Thunder in League 1. His position is prop.
He has previously played for Gateshead Thunder, Doncaster, York City Knights, and with amateur club Skirlaugh. He re-signed to Newcastle Thunder from York in November 2016 having previously played for the Gateshead Thunder until 2012.
# Marszywiec

Marszywiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zelów, within Bełchatów County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-east of Zelów, 9 km (6 mi) north-west of Bełchatów, and 41 km (25 mi) south of the regional capital Łódź.
# Al-Buraq, Syria

Al-Buraq (Arabic: البراق, also spelled Burak or Braq) is a village in northern Syria, administratively part of the Hama Governorate, located southeast of Hama. Nearby localities include Ayyubiyah and Nisrin to the west, Maarin al-Jabal to the northwest, Surayhin to the north, al-Jinan to the northeast, Taqsis to the southeast and Tell Qartal to the south. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, al-Buraq had a population of 3,235 in the 2004 census.
In 1838 al-Buraq was classified as khirba ("ruined village.") During the ongoing Syrian civil war, in early February 2013, a reported bombing at a bus stop in the village killed 54 people, all civilians who worked at a nearby military non-lethal supplies factory. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
# Georgiou I Square

Georgiou I Square (Greek: Πλατεία Γεωργίου Αʹ) is the central square of Patras, Greece. The square is named after King George I of Greece. It is crossed by Maizonos, Korinthou and Gerokostopoulou streets. The neoclassical Apollon Theatre is situated on the northeast side of the square.

## History

Georgiou I Square was built under the Kapodistrias government as a part of the 1829 plans by Stamatis Voulgaris to rebuild the devastated centre of Patras after the Greek War of Independence. Unlike the old city, the new city was built according to a grid plan with several large squares.
The square has been renamed several times: Dimokratias at first, then Kalamogdarti, Othonos, Kentriki, Thomopoulou, Ethniki, Palligenesias and since 1863 Georgiou I. In the square there are two fountains, constructed in Denmark.

## Gallery

* Georgiou I Square in the early 20th century
* The square in 1910
* Detail of the one fountain
* A view
* View
* Apollon Theatre
# Ray Longland

Raymond John Longland (born 29 December 1908) was a former English rugby union player, who played as a Prop for Olney, Bedford and Northampton Saints.

## Career
### Club

Longland began his career at Olney RFC before moving to Bedford RUFC.
He joined Northampton Saints in 1926, making his debut in a clash against Nottingham on the December 3rd, 1926. He spent two seasons as captain, 1936 and 1947. He scored 14 penalties 26 conversions and 17 tries in 356 appearances.

### County

He played for the East Midlands county side featuring in a 21–30 loss against the Springboks. As well as playing in the East Midlands successful 1933-34 County Championship campaign.

### International

He made his international debut in the 1932 Home Nations Championship, helping win the Calcutta Cup in the final match of the championship. He was part of the England side that beat New Zealand in 1936. In total, he won 19 caps.

## Personal life

He was born December 29, 1908, Lavendon. By trade he was a carpenter but when he joined the Air Force he served as a Physical Training Instructor reaching the rank of Corporal. In 1975 he died of leukaemia.
# Pecteneremus walsinghami

Pecteneremus walsinghami is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1967. It is found in Algeria.
# Michael Stewart (British writer, born 1945)

(Hugh) Michael Bonnin Stewart (born 25 June 1945) is a British writer and entrepreneur.

## Early career

Having taken an MA (Oxon) from Christ Church, Oxford (where he read "Greats") and an MBA from INSEAD (Institut Europeen d'Administration des Affaires), Michael Stewart joined PA Management Consultants in London as a Senior Consultant and later the Northern Ireland Finance Corporation as a Senior Executive. For a period thereafter, he became variously involved in turnkey construction projects in Saudi Arabia, international oil and gas broking and trading in liquidated consumer stocks.

## Writing

In 1983 he entered on a career as a novelist and, later, screenwriter. After two political thrillers ("Twilight Strike" and "The 51st"), he began developing the genre for which he became known - psychological thrillers turning on breaking scientific developments. The first, "Monkey Shines", was adapted in 1988 into the American horror film of the same name. He published a further seven in the same genre. In 1995 he turned to television, devising, co-writing and executive-producing the drama series "Bliss" for ITV and a feature-length film for BBC-1 entitled "Breakout."
He has spoken widely on science in the arts and the place of science in the creative imagination. He was a speaker and moderator on the topic for three years at the World Economic Forum at Davos, and in 1996 he won the Grand Prix prize for the Public Awareness of Science and Engineering (PAWS).

## Recent career

Since 2000, he has been involved in the development of an advanced hybrid air vehicle. This revolutionary design combines the aerostatic lift of a conventional airship with the aerodynamic lift of an aeroplane to create a wholly new air vehicle capable of carrying payloads up to 1,000 tons and able to land on virtually any terrain without need of ground infrastructure. He continues to develop concepts and scripts for film and television while working on a novel set in the future.

## Family

Michael Stewart married Martine Brant (writer of television series The Devil's Whore and New Worlds) in 1989. They lived at Wytham Abbey, Oxford, which was subsequently sold to the charity Effective Ventures.
# Bryce McCall

Bryce McCall (born August 4, 1988, in Regina, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian football defensive back most recently for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. After the 2011 CIS season, he was ranked as the eighth best player in the Canadian Football League's Amateur Scouting Bureau January rankings for players eligible in the 2012 CFL Draft, and fifth by players in Canadian Interuniversity Sport. He played CIS football with the Saskatchewan Huskies and in the CJFL with the Regina Thunder. He signed with the Roughriders as a free agent on December 19, 2012.
# Tom Clare (singer)

Tom Clare (26 September 1876 – 30 January 1946) was a British music hall singer from the early twentieth century, who was born in London. He was best known for singing humorous songs, which he self-accompanied on the piano.
His parents were Thomas Wright and Harriet Laura née Angell. His father was a jeweller, silversmith and vocalist, who changed his name to George Clare in the early 1900s.
He made his first stage appearance when he was eight years old, with the Mohawk Minstrels. He was particularly well known, in the First World War era, for his ironic, humorous songs, "The Fine Old English Gentleman" (a song which gently mocked the arrival of modernity, "Who Bashed Bill Kaiser?" and "What Did You Do in the Great War, Daddy?" This last song (based on a 1915 Savile Lumley propaganda poster, "Daddy, what did YOU do in the Great War?") criticized those who claimed to be war heroes, but had been busy on the black market, or avoiding work, throughout the war. In another of his songs, he poked fun at certain civilian decorations which had been (in the opinion of The Times) too generously bestowed. Songs of social criticism were rare at this time in the music hall, so Clare's tended to stand out. He can be found on both the 1901 and 1911 census as an entertainer; he was also involved with the Bohemia Theatre at Broadstairs, Kent.
He was also involved in a large number of charity concerts in aid of wounded soldiers.
Although, like most singers of his time, it was in live shows that he gained his reputation, he began recording his songs on cylinder as early as 1906, with his hit "The Girl in the Big Black Hat".
# Félix María de Samaniego

Félix María Serafín Sánchez de Samaniego y Zabala (12 October 1745 – 11 August 1801) was a Spanish neoclassical fabulist.

## Life

He was born and died in Laguardia, Álava, in the Basque Country, and was educated at Valladolid. A government appointment was secured for him by his uncle the Count de Peñaflorida.
His Fábulas (1781–1784), one hundred and fifty-seven in number, were originally written for the boys educated in the school founded by the Biscayan Society. In the first instalment of his fables he admitted that he had taken Tomás Iriarte for his model, a statement which proves that he had read Iriarte's fables in manuscript; he appears, however, to have resented their publication in 1782, and this led to a rancorous controversy between the former friends. Samaniego, however, was highly original in the matters of quiet humour and careless grace, and his popularity kept on growing.
# Tombstone Valentine

Tombstone Valentine is a studio album released by Wigwam in 1970. While the previous album Hard 'n' Horny was more of a jazz influenced album, Tombstone Valentine in one of their more pop-ish albums. The album sounds more like the records of the "Deep Pop" era (Nuclear Nightclub, Lucky Golden Stripes and Starpose) than the records of the progressive rock era (Hard 'n' Horny, Fairyport and Being).
This is the first album with Pekka Pohjola in the band, replacing bassist Mats Huldén. Guitarist Nikke Nikamo also left after Hard 'n' Horny, but a permanent replacement for him couldn't be found, so Jukka Tolonen of Tasavallan Presidentti plays guitar on some of the tracks. Tombstone Valentine represents the sound they forsook for the next two progressive albums, Fairyport and Being.
Unlike the other Wigwam albums, this was produced by "non-Finnish" producer, the American Kim Fowley. The track "The Dance of the Anthropoids" is not a Wigwam track, but an experimental electronic piece by Erkki Kurenniemi, recorded in 1968 originally. Kim Fowley thought it was so brilliant that it had to be on the album.

## Track listing

* "Tombstone Valentine" - 3:03
* "In Gratitude" - 3:44
* "The Dance of the Anthropoids - 1:07
* "Frederick & Bill" - 4:23
* "Wishful Thinker" - 3:44
* "Autograph" - 2:36
* "1936 Lost in the Snow" - 2:09
* "Let the World Ramble On" - 3:19
* "For America" - 4:19
* "Captain Supernatural" - 3:01
* "End" - 3:36

## Personnel
### Wigwam

* Jukka Gustavson - vocals, organ, piano
* Jim Pembroke - vocals
* Pekka Pohjola - bass, violin
* Ronnie Österberg - drums
# Aaron Grundy

Aaron Grundy (born 21 January 1988) is an English footballer who plays for Chorley.

## Career
### Bury

Grundy began his career in the youth academy at Bury in 1997, progressing the reserve side. He made his first team début on 18 October 2005 in the first round of the Football League Trophy against Halifax Town, which Bury lost 6–1, as a 16th minute substitute, replacing striker Tom Youngs, after keeper Craig Dootson had been sent off. He made his league debut later on that same season, replacing the injured Dootson as an 86th-minute substitute in a 0–0 a draw with Barnet.
In the 2006–07 season, he made four appearances for the Shakers.
He joined FC United of Manchester on a short-term loan in February 2008 after an injury to their regular first-team goalkeeper Sam Ashton ruled him out for a few weeks. Grundy was awarded with fans player of the month and also received the leagues goalkeeper of the month after a successful spell with the Red Rebels.
He made a total of six appearances for Bury in his three years with the first team.

### Move to non-league football

In August 2008, Grundy signed for Conference North side Burscough but rarely featured for the club and was subsequently released. On 1 March 2009 he signed for Conference National side Cambridge United on non-contract terms.
After a successful trial period, Grundy signed for Conference North side Fleetwood Town on 1 August 2009. He made his debut later that day in a pre-season friendly against his former club Bury.
In the summer of 2010, he joined Chorley He was released in June 2011.
In the summer of 2013 he re-joined Chorley F.C, and was part of Chorley F.C 's 2013/14 Northern Premier League title winning squad. Aaron was chosen in place of Sam Ashton for all cup competitions after impressing in training. He guided them to the Lancashire FA Challenge Trophy Final which was played at the Reebok Stadium.
# John Rich (scholar)

Professor John Rich is emeritus professor in the department of Classics at The University of Nottingham.
He graduated with an MA and MPhil from Cambridge University, before gaining a PhD from Nottingham.
His research has focused mainly on Roman history of the Republican and early imperial periods, and in particular on three aspects, namely war, imperialism and international relations; Roman historiography; and the transition from Republic to monarchy under Augustus. These themes have been explored in his monography on Declaring War in the Roman Republic (Brussels, 1976), his edition with translation and commentary of Cassius Dio: The Augustan Settlement (Roman History 53–55.9) (Warminster, 1990), and numerous articles and book chapters.
He retired from Nottingham in 2008 and currently lives near Bristol.
He is currently completing a book on War, Expansion and Society on Early Rome, as well as articles and conference papers. He is a member of a group of UK scholars preparing a new edition of The Fragments of the Roman Historians, to which his contributions include the sections on Valerius Antias and the Annales Maximi.
# Chen Qimei

Chen Qimei (simplified Chinese: 陈其美; traditional Chinese: 陳其美; pinyin: Chén Qíměi; 17 January 1878 – 18 May 1916), courtesy name Yingshi (英士) was a Chinese revolutionary activist and key figure of the Green Gang, close political ally of Sun Yat-sen, and early mentor of Chiang Kai-shek. He was one of the founders of the Republic of China, and the uncle of Chen Guofu and Chen Lifu.

## Life

Born in Wuxing, Zhejiang, China, he went to Japan for studies in 1906, and there joined the Chinese Tongmenghui. Befriended by fellow Zhejiang native Chiang Kai-shek, in 1908, Chen brought Chiang into the Tongmenghui.
In 1911, after the Wuchang Uprising, Chen's forces occupied Shanghai. He was then made military governor of the region. He fled to Japan with Sun Yat-sen upon the failure of the revolution against Yuan Shikai's dictatorship. They subsequently formed the Chinese Revolutionary Party, which later became the Kuomintang, or the Chinese Nationalist Party. As he was returning to Shanghai for another round of revolution, Yuan had him assassinated on May 18, 1916. The assassination was believed to have been carried out by Zhang Zongchang, a general loyal to Yuan.
Chen is perceived as one of the early revolutionary heroes and one of the founding fathers of the Republic of China. He was also the eldest member of which later came to be known as the Chen Family, one of the four most powerful and influential families at the time. The university which had been originally named after him has become a part of today's Fudan University and Zhejiang University after the Chinese Civil War. A monument of him is located in Huzhou, Zhejiang, China.
# Revnell and West

Ethel Revnell (12 July 1896–24 August 1978) and Gracie West (born Grace May Prudden, 12 October 1892–21 June 1989) were a British comedy double act, most popular in the 1930s and 1940s though Revnell continued to perform into the 1960s. They were sometimes billed as "The Long and the Short Of It", or on radio as "The Two Oddments".

## Biography

Ethel Revnell was born in Clerkenwell, and Gracie West in Notting Hill, London. They met when both attended an audition, and were cast in a summer show, The Margate Pedlars. They then decided to form a double act, based around their contrasting heights - Ethel was about 6 feet (1.8 m) tall, and Gracie just under 5 feet (1.5 m). They toured in concert parties, and often played the roles of naughty Cockney schoolgirls. Their big break came in 1928, when they appeared in a touring revue, C. B. Cochran's One Dam Thing After Another.
They made many successful appearances in pantomime, featuring in 1934 as the "ugly sisters" in Cinderella at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The name of the wicked Baron was changed to "Baron Mumm" so that the duo could be portrayed as "Maxi Mumm" and "Mini Mumm". They appeared at the Royal Variety Performance in 1937. Although initially reluctant, as they feared their act would not translate well to radio, they also made many broadcasts for the BBC from 1934, and continued to feature regularly on radio shows throughout the Second World War. The duo also appeared in several films, including Father O'Flynn (1935), So This Is London (1939), The Balloon Goes Up (1942), and Up with the Lark (1943). The latter films were produced by Edwin J. Fancey.
Gracie West largely retired in 1946, due to ill health, but continued to make occasional appearances with Revnell into the early 1950s. Ethel Revnell continued as a solo comic performer. On radio, she starred in the radio series Luck's Way in 1949; in a solo show, Solitaire, in which she played all the parts; and in Workers' Playtime. In the early 1950s Revnell regularly topped the bill in broadcasts of Midday Music-Hall. She also appeared on stage with Jack Buchanan in the revue Fine Feathers, and in the 1953 Royal Variety Performance. She appeared on television, including the show The Good Old Days.
Ethel Revnell died in London in 1978, aged 82. Gracie West died in Harpenden, Hertfordshire in 1989, aged 96.
# Chennai Football Association

Chennai Football Association (CFA) is a sports governing body that governs the football in and around the Chennai district of Tamil Nadu. It is a member of the Tamil Nadu Football Association, which is affiliated to the All India Football Federation (AIFF). The CFA organises Chennai Football League, overlooking promotion and development of football in the bustling city of Chennai. Chennai Football Association has 96 affiliated clubs and conducts about 450 league matches for its member clubs, dividing them to 4 senior divisions, apart from conducting league for the schools and colleges. St. Joseph's Group of Institutions was the principal sponsor for nine years. Rohit Ramesh is the president of the Chennai Football Association.

## Competitions
### Men

* Chennai Football League

## Chennai football pyramid

There are five divisions in the league under the Chennai Football Association (CFA), with the CFA Senior Division being the top-most league, followed by four lower tiers.
Chennai Football League :
| Tier | Division |
| 1 $_{(5onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | CFA Senior Division $_{↑promote(toI-League3)↓relegate}$ |
| 2 $_{(6onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | CFA First Division $_{↑promote↓relegate}$ |
| 3 $_{(7onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | CFA Second Division $_{↑promote↓relegate}$ |
| 4 $_{(8onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | CFA Third Division $_{↑promote↓relegate}$ |
| 5 $_{(9onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | CFA Fourth Division $_{↑promote}$ |

## Football grounds

CFA conducts their events on the following grounds.
| Ground | Location | Image |
| Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium (Chennai) | Chennai | |
| ICF Stadium | Ayanavaram | |