OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1969–70 Challenge Cup

The 1970 Challenge Cup was the 69th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.
The final was contested by Castleford and Wigan at Wembley in front of a crowd of 95,255. Castleford won the match 7–2.
The winner of the Lance Todd Trophy was Castleford second-row, Bill Kirkbride.

## First round

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 07 Feb | Castleford | Hull FC | 15-0 |
| 07 Feb | Dewsbury | Wigan | 6-11 |
| 07 Feb | Doncaster | Glasson | 22-4 |
| 07 Feb | Featherstone Rovers | Salford | 2-7 |
| 07 Feb | Keighley | Bramley | 0-7 |
| 07 Feb | Leeds | Batley | 17-5 |
| 07 Feb | Oldham | Blackpool | 5-0 |
| 07 Feb | St Helens | Bradford Northern | 16-3 |
| 07 Feb | Wakefield Trinity | Hull Kingston Rovers | 9-16 |
| 07 Feb | Whitehaven | Warrington | 4-20 |
| 07 Feb | Widnes | Barrow | 4-11 |
| 07 Feb | Workington Town | Leigh | 6-17 |
| 08 Feb | Huyton | Hunslet | 10-8 |
| 10 Feb | Halifax | Swinton | 9-16 |
| 11 Feb | Huddersfield | Lock Lane | 15-10 |
| 19 Feb | Rochdale Hornets | York | 2-0 |

## Second round

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 21 Feb | Barrow | Castleford | 4-12 |
| 21 Feb | Doncaster | Rochdale Hornets | 5-5 |
| 21 Feb | Hull Kingston Rovers | Swinton | 7-2 |
| 21 Feb | Huyton | Leigh | 8-8 |
| 21 Feb | Oldham | Wigan | 4-17 |
| 21 Feb | St Helens | Bramley | 17-2 |
| 21 Feb | Warrington | Leeds | 5-11 |
| 22 Feb | Huddersfield | Salford | 0-0 |
| 23 Feb - replay | Leigh | Huyton | 2-0 |
| 25 Feb - replay | Rochdale Hornets | Doncaster | 3-4 |
| 26 Feb - replay | Salford | Huddersfield | 11-5 |

## Quarter-finals

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 07 Mar | Castleford | Salford | 15-0 |
| 07 Mar | Hull Kingston Rovers | Leeds | 7-2 |
| 07 Mar | Leigh | Wigan | 4-6 |
| 11 Mar | Doncaster | St Helens | 4-4 |
| 16 Mar -replay | St Helens | Doncaster | 36-0 |

## Semi-finals

| Date | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 21 Mar | Wigan | Hull Kingston Rovers | 19-8 |
| 04 Apr | St Helens | Castleford | 3-6 |

## Final

* 9 May 1970
| Castleford | 7 – 2 | Wigan |
| Try: Lowndes Goal: Redfearn (2) | Report | Goal: Tyrer |
* Wembley, London Attendance: 95,255 Referee: Fred Lindop (Wakefield) Player of the Match: Bill Kirkbride
| FB | 1 | Derek Edwards |
| RW | 2 | Trevor Briggs |
| RC | 3 | Tony Thomas |
| LC | 4 | Ian Stenton |
| LW | 5 | Alan Lowndes |
| SO | 6 | Alan Hardisty (c) | 61' |
| SH | 7 | Keith Hepworth |
| PR | 8 | Dennis Hartley |
| HK | 9 | Clive Dickinson |
| PR | 10 | Mick Redfearn |
| SR | 11 | Bill Kirkbride |
| SR | 12 | Brian Lockwood |
| LF | 13 | Mal Reilly |
| Substitutes: ||
| IC | 14 | Danny Hargrave | 61' |
| IC | 15 | Steve Norton |
| Coach: ||
| Thomas Smales ||
| FB | 1 | Colin Tyrer | 18' |
| RW | 2 | Keri Jones |
| RC | 3 | Bill Francis |
| LC | 4 | Peter Rowe |
| LW | 5 | Kevin O'Loughlin |
| SO | 6 | David Hill |
| SH | 7 | Frank Parr |
| PR | 8 | Keith Ashcroft |
| HK | 9 | Bob Burdell |
| PR | 10 | Brian Hogan |
| SR | 11 | Bill Ashurst |
| SR | 12 | Dave Robinson |
| LF | 13 | Doug Laughton (c) |
| Substitutes: ||
| IC | 14 | Cliff Hill | 18' |
| IC | 15 | Colin Clarke |
| Coach: ||
| Eric Ashton ||
# Alésia Glidewell

Alésia Toyoko Glidewell is an American web-series-director, producer, and voice-actress. She was previously the owner of a small production company.

## Career

She has provided voices for video games, including Sly 2: Band of Thieves, where she plays Carmelita Fox and Constable Neyla; Star Fox: Assault and Super Smash Bros. Brawl, where she plays the role of Krystal, as well as playing Zero Suit Samus and Knuckle Joe. Alésia provided the voice and movements of the adult Alma Wade in F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin and F.E.A.R. 3. In the credits of F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin, she goes by the name Alicia Glidwell.
In both games of the Portal series, she provided the face and body model for the games' protagonist, Chell.

## Personal life

Glidewell was born in Honolulu, Hawaii to a Brazilian-American father and Japanese mother. She speaks fluent English, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese and is a world traveler and animal lover. Alésia's nickname in high school was Toy, a shortening of her middle name, Toyoko.

## Roles

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | Sly 2: Band of Thieves | Carmelita Fox, Constable Neyla, Clock-La | Voice |
| 2005 | Star Fox: Assault | Krystal | Voice |
| 2005 | The Matrix Online | — | Motion capture for all female characters |
| 2005 | Mojo Master | Tutorial voice and female characters | Voice |
| 2006 | Left 4 Dead | Zoey | Voice, Face, and body model (later replaced) |
| 2007 | Portal | Chell | Face and body model |
| 2008 | Super Smash Bros. Brawl | Zero Suit Samus, Knuckle Joe, Krystal | Voice |
| 2008 | Condemned 2: Bloodshot | The Doll Woman | Voice |
| 2009 | F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin | Alma Wade | Voice |
| 2009 | Demigod | Sedna | Voice |
| 2011 | F.E.A.R. 3 | Alma Wade | Voice |
| 2011 | Portal 2 | Chell | Face and body model |
| 2014 | Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U | Zero Suit Samus, Knuckle Joe, Krystal | Voice (archive audio) |
| 2015 | Lego Dimensions | Chell | Live action only in Portal trailer |
| 2018 | Super Smash Bros. Ultimate | Zero Suit Samus, Knuckle Joe, Krystal | Voice (archive audio) |
# 1944–45 Challenge Cup

The 1944–45 Challenge Cup was the 44th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.

## Qualifier

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 03 Mar | Castleford | 5 | Halifax | 8 |
| 10 Mar | Halifax | 8 | Castleford | 3 |

## First round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 17 Mar | Batley | 7 | Wakefield Trinity | 10 |
| 17 Mar | Featherstone Rovers | 4 | Oldham | 18 |
| 17 Mar | Halifax | 10 | Wigan | 11 |
| 17 Mar | Hull FC | 13 | Dewsbury | 18 |
| 17 Mar | Keighley | 11 | Hunslet | 8 |
| 17 Mar | Leeds | 5 | Huddersfield | 21 |
| 17 Mar | St Helens | 8 | Bradford Northern | 15 |
| 17 Mar | York | 12 | Barrow | 21 |
| 24 Mar | Barrow | 19 | York | 5 |
| 24 Mar | Bradford Northern | 34 | St Helens | 13 |
| 24 Mar | Dewsbury | 23 | Hull FC | 9 |
| 24 Mar | Huddersfield | 17 | Leeds | 3 |
| 24 Mar | Hunslet | 4 | Keighley | 2 |
| 24 Mar | Oldham | 8 | Featherstone Rovers | 7 |
| 24 Mar | Wakefield Trinity | 24 | Batley | 12 |
| 24 Mar | Wigan | 6 | Halifax | 21 |

## Second round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 31 Mar | Bradford Northern | 18 | Wakefield Trinity | 8 |
| 31 Mar | Dewsbury | 5 | Halifax | 11 |
| 31 Mar | Huddersfield | 13 | Barrow | 3 |
| 31 Mar | Keighley | 11 | Oldham | 0 |
| 02 Apr | Barrow | 6 | Huddersfield | 9 |
| 02 Apr | Halifax | 19 | Dewsbury | 5 |
| 02 Apr | Oldham | 8 | Keighley | 9 |
| 02 Apr | Wakefield Trinity | 10 | Bradford Northern | 3 |

## Semifinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 14 Apr | Halifax | 6 | Huddersfield | 0 |
| 14 Apr | Keighley | 5 | Bradford Northern | 0 |
| 21 Apr | Bradford Northern | 35 | Keighley | 3 |
| 21 Apr | Huddersfield | 10 | Halifax | 3 |

## Final

In the final of the Rugby league Challenge Cup, Huddersfield beat Bradford Northern 13-9 on aggregate over two legs in front of an aggregate crowd of 26,541.
| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 28 Apr | Huddersfield | 7 | Bradford Northern | 4 |
| 05 May | Bradford Northern | 5 | Huddersfield | 6 |
# 1958–59 Challenge Cup

The 1958–59 Challenge Cup was the 58th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.
The final was contested by Wigan and Hull F.C. at Wembley Stadium in London.
The final was played on Saturday 9 May 1959, where Wigan beat Hull 30–13 in front of a crowd of 79,811.
The Lance Todd Trophy was awarded to Wigan second-row Brian McTigue.

## First round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 21 Feb | Bradford Northern | 2 | Huddersfield | 11 |
| 21 Feb | Bramley | 8 | Castleford | 11 |
| 21 Feb | Doncaster | 9 | Dewsbury | 15 |
| 21 Feb | Hull FC | 11 | Blackpool | 2 |
| 21 Feb | Hull Kingston Rovers | 3 | Widnes | 2 |
| 21 Feb | Hunslet | 55 | Kells Recs Centre | 9 |
| 21 Feb | Leigh | 19 | Batley | 2 |
| 21 Feb | Oldham | 6 | St Helens | 7 |
| 21 Feb | Rochdale Hornets | 9 | Halifax | 10 |
| 21 Feb | Salford | 15 | Barrow | 0 |
| 21 Feb | Wakefield Trinity | 18 | Swinton | 2 |
| 21 Feb | Warrington | 26 | Keighley | 7 |
| 21 Feb | Whitehaven | 25 | Liverpool | 6 |
| 21 Feb | Wigan | 12 | Leeds | 5 |
| 21 Feb | Workington Town | 5 | Featherstone Rovers | 8 |
| 21 Feb | York | 54 | Astley & Tyldesley | 2 |

## Second round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 7 Mar | Hull FC | 4 | Wakefield Trinity | 4 |
| 7 Mar | Hull Kingston Rovers | 20 | Castleford | 0 |
| 7 Mar | Leigh | 13 | Warrington | 3 |
| 7 Mar | St Helens | 35 | Dewsbury | 8 |
| 7 Mar | Salford | 15 | Huddersfield | 2 |
| 7 Mar | Whitehaven | 2 | Halifax | 7 |
| 7 Mar | Wigan | 22 | Hunslet | 4 |
| 7 Mar | York | 7 | Featherstone Rovers | 18 |
| 11 Mar | Wakefield Trinity | 10 | Hull FC | 16 |

## Quarterfinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 21 Mar | Featherstone Rovers | 20 | St Helens | 6 |
| 21 Mar | Halifax | 0 | Wigan | 26 |
| 21 Mar | Hull FC | 23 | Hull Kingston Rovers | 9 |
| 21 Mar | Leigh | 6 | Salford | 6 |
| 25 Mar | Salford | 4 | Leigh | 6 |

## Semifinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 11 Apr | Hull | 15 | Featherstone Rovers | 5 |
| 11 Apr | Wigan | 5 | Leigh | 0 |

## Final

* 9 May 1959
| Wigan | 30 – 13 | Hull |
| Try: Boston (2), Holden, Sullivan, Bolton, McTigue Goal: Griffiths (6) | Report | Try: Finn Goal: Keegan (5) |
* Wembley Stadium, London Attendance: 79,811 Referee: Charlie Appleton (Warrington) Player of the Match: Brian McTigue
| FB | 1 | Fred Griffiths |
| RW | 2 | Billy Boston |
| RC | 3 | Eric Ashton |
| LC | 4 | Keith Holden |
| LW | 5 | Mick Sullivan |
| SO | 6 | Dave Bolton |
| SH | 7 | Rees Thomas |
| PR | 8 | Bill Bretherton |
| HK | 9 | Bill Sayer |
| PR | 10 | John Barton |
| SR | 11 | Brian McTigue |
| SR | 12 | Norman Cherrington |
| LF | 13 | Roy Evans |
| Coach: ||
| Joe Egan ||
| FB | 1 | Arthur Keegan |
| RW | 2 | Stan Cowan |
| RC | 3 | Brian Cooper |
| LC | 4 | Brian Saville |
| LW | 5 | Ivor Watts |
| SO | 6 | George Matthews |
| SH | 7 | Tommy Finn |
| PR | 8 | Mike Scott |
| HK | 9 | Tommy Harris |
| PR | 10 | Jim Drake |
| SR | 11 | Cyril Sykes |
| SR | 12 | Bill Drake |
| LF | 13 | Johnny Whiteley (c) |
| Coach: ||
| Roy Francis ||
# Penske PC-7

The Penske PC-7 is a CART open-wheel race car, designed by British designer Geoff Ferris at Penske Racing, which was constructed for competition in the 1979 season.
# 1920–21 Challenge Cup

The 1920–21 Challenge Cup was the 21st staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition.

## First round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 26 Feb | Askam | 2 | Bradford Northern | 7 |
| 26 Feb | Dewsbury | 12 | Hull Kingston Rovers | 0 |
| 26 Feb | Featherstone Rovers | 41 | Pendlebury | 0 |
| 26 Feb | Halifax | 5 | Batley | 0 |
| 26 Feb | Hull FC | 5 | Warrington | 5 |
| 26 Feb | Hunslet | 7 | Leeds | 8 |
| 26 Feb | Keighley | 5 | Rochdale Hornets | 10 |
| 26 Feb | Leigh | 0 | York | 0 |
| 26 Feb | Oldham | 41 | Elland Wanderers | 5 |
| 26 Feb | St Helens Recs | 9 | Wigan | 6 |
| 26 Feb | St Helens | 0 | Bramley | 7 |
| 26 Feb | Salford | 4 | Barrow | 0 |
| 26 Feb | Swinton | 25 | Hull BOCM | 5 |
| 26 Feb | Wakefield Trinity | 4 | Huddersfield | 8 |
| 26 Feb | Widnes | 41 | Dearham | 5 |
| 26 Feb | Wigan Highfield | 10 | Broughton Rangers | 15 |
| 02 Mar | Warrington | 16 | Hull FC | 5 |
| 02 Mar | York | 0 | Leigh | 3 |

## Second round

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 12 Mar | Bradford Northern | 7 | Swinton | 3 |
| 12 Mar | Bramley | 4 | Halifax | 13 |
| 12 Mar | Broughton Rangers | 3 | Rochdale Hornets | 5 |
| 12 Mar | Featherstone Rovers | 0 | Dewsbury | 22 |
| 12 Mar | Huddersfield | 8 | Oldham | 3 |
| 12 Mar | Leigh | 10 | Warrington | 10 |
| 12 Mar | St Helens Recs | 0 | Widnes | 7 |
| 12 Mar | Salford | 0 | Leeds | 21 |
| 16 Mar | Warrington | 3 | Leigh | 8 |

## Quarterfinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 02 Apr | Dewsbury | 0 | Rochdale Hornets | 0 |
| 02 Apr | Halifax | 5 | Widnes | 2 |
| 02 Apr | Huddersfield | 5 | Leeds | 3 |
| 02 Apr | Leigh | 7 | Bradford Northern | 0 |
| 05 Apr | Rochdale Hornets | 5 | Dewsbury | 2 |

## Semifinals

| Date | Team one | Score one | Team two | Score two |
| 16 Apr | Halifax | 2 | Huddersfield | 0 |
| 16 Apr | Leigh | 10 | Rochdale Hornets | 0 |

## Final

Leigh defeated Halifax 13-0 in the final played at The Cliff, Broughton in front of a crowd of 25,000.
This was Leigh’s first Challenge Cup final win in their first final appearance.
* 30 April 1921
| Leigh | 13 – 0 | Halifax |
| Tries: Thomas (2), Parkinson Goals: Clarkson (2) | | |
* The Cliff, Broughton Attendance: 25,000 Referee: F. Renton (Hunslet)
| FB | 1 | Tommy Clarkson |
| RW | 2 | Fred Hurst |
| RC | 3 | Peter Heaton |
| LC | 4 | Emlyn Thomas |
| LW | 5 | Cyril Braund |
| SO | 6 | Billy Parkinson |
| SH | 7 | Walter Mooney (c) |
| PR | 8 | Jim Winstanley |
| HK | 9 | Joe Cartwright |
| PR | 10 | Jack Prosser |
| SR | 11 | Joe Darwell |
| SR | 12 | Fred Coffey |
| LF | 13 | Ernie Boardman |
| Coach: ||
| FB | 1 | Clem Garforth |
| RW | 2 | Reg Turnbull |
| RC | 3 | Albert Ackroyd |
| LC | 4 | Cyril Stacey |
| LW | 5 | Frank Todd |
| SO | 6 | Bobby Lloyd |
| SH | 7 | Stuart Prosser |
| PR | 8 | Tom Gibson |
| HK | 9 | Alf Milnes |
| PR | 10 | Broadbent |
| SR | 11 | Jack Beames |
| SR | 12 | Whiteley |
| LF | 13 | Tom Schofield |
| Coach: ||
# Jay Bernstein

Jay Bernstein (June 7, 1937 – April 30, 2006) was an American producer and manager to actors, such as Sammy Davis Jr. and Michael Landon, and to actresses, such as Farrah Fawcett and Suzanne Somers.

## Career

Born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Bernstein moved to California after graduating from Pomona College. He worked in the mail room of the William Morris Agency before working for Rogers & Cowan, the industry's largest PR company, founded by Henry C. Rogers and Warren Cowan. Bernstein founded his own agency in 1962 and later produced the television series Bring 'Em Back Alive, Mike Hammer, and Houston Knights. He also produced several television movies and the film Nothing Personal (1980) starring Suzanne Somers. In 2005, Bernstein had obtained the rights from the City of Los Angeles to produce a brand new prime time TV series entitled Public Defender, based on the true criminal cases from the Los Angeles Public Defender's office from years past.

## Personal life

Bernstein married model Sabrina Finn in 1993, and they divorced within two years. He also discovered the 21-year-old European model-turned-actress and entrepreneur Simona Fusco. They became engaged in 1998, when she was 22, and he was 61. She gave birth to his only child, daughter Amber Bernstein, the following year, and they broke up soon thereafter.

## Death

On Sunday, April 30, 2006, Bernstein died at age 68 after suffering a stroke. He was survived by his only child, Amber Bernstein.

## Additional information

* "Jay Bernstein, Starmaker", of E! True Hollywood Story 2000 TV Episode
# Nagylengyel oil field

The Nagylengyel oil field is an oil field located in Nagylengyel, Zala County. It was discovered in 1952 and developed by MOL Group. It began production in 1955 and produces oil. The total proven reserves of the Nagylengyel oil field are around 335 million barrels (45×10$^6$tonnes), and production is centered on 2,500 barrels per day (400 m$^3$/d).
# Hungarian oilfields

Hungarian oilfields may refer to:
* Algyő oil field
* Nagykanizsa oil field
* Nagylengyel oil field
# 1964 Croke Cup

The 1964 Croke Cup was the 13th staging of the Croke Cup since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1944. The competition ran from 12 April to 25 April 1964.
St Finbarr's College were the defending champions, however, they were beaten in the Harty Cup. Representatives from the Ulster Championship were allowed to contest the All-Ireland series for the first time.
The final was played on 25 April 1964 at Croke Park in Dublin, between Limerick CBS and St Peter's College, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Limerick CBS won the match by 6–07 to 4–05 to claim their first ever Croke Cup title.
Tom Royce was the top scorer with 3-04.

## Qualification

| Province | Champions |
| Connacht | St Mary's College |
| Leinster | St Peter's College |
| Munster | Limerick CBS |
| Ulster | St MacNissi's College |
# Raid of Carpetania

The Raid of Carpetania was a military conflict between the Lusitanians and the Roman Republic.

## Background

Viriathus had been leading a successful guerrilla war against the Romans. In one of these engagements, he ambushed and defeated the Roman commander Caius Vetilius, who had been pursuing him in Tribola. Viriathus used the terrain to his advantage, hiding in dense thickets before launching a surprise attack. After the ambush, the Roman forces were either killed or driven off cliffs.
Vetilius himself was taken prisoner, however, the man who captured him, not knowing who he was, but seeing that he was old and fat, and considering him worthless, killed him.

## The raid

After the victory over Vetilius, Viriathus turned his attention to Carpetania. He overran the whole country, raiding the land and destroying Roman crops and property.
To suppress Viriathus, Rome sent a new commander, Gaius Plautius, with 4,000 men to pursue him. However, Viriathus employed his tactics of feigned retreats and ambushes. He lured Plautius into a trap and inflicted heavy casualties, killing nearly the entire Roman force. Plautius fled to winter quarters, not daring to show himself anywhere.

## Aftermath

After the success of the raid by Viriathus, the Roman Senate took more drastic measures. They sent the Roman general Fabius Maximus Aemilianus, son of Lucius Aemilius Paulus, with an army of 15,000 infantry and 2,000 cavalry.
# 6980 Kyusakamoto

6980 Kyusakamoto, provisional designation 1993 SV$_1$, is a stony Koronis asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, approximately 9 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by Japanese astronomers Kin Endate and Kazuro Watanabe at Kitami Observatory on 16 September 1993. The asteroid was named after Japanese singer Kyu Sakamoto.

## Orbit and classification

Kyusakamoto is a member of the Koronis family, which is named after 158 Koronis and consists of about 300 known bodies with nearly ecliptical orbits. It orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 2.7–3.0 AU once every 4 years and 9 months (1,743 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.05 and an inclination of 3° with respect to the ecliptic.
In November 1979, it was first identified as 1979 WH$_7$ at Crimea–Nauchnij, extending the body's observation arc by 14 years prior to its official discovery observation at Kitami.

## Physical characteristics
### Rotation period

In August 2012, a rotational lightcurve of Kyusakamoto was obtained through photometric observations at the Palomar Transient Factory, California. The lightcurve showed a period of 3.2529±0.0042 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.40 in magnitude (U=2). In the Mould-R filter (R), a different photometric band, the observations rendered a nearly identical period of 3.2526±0.0042 hours with an amplitude of 0.41 (U=2).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's space-based Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Kyusakamoto measures 8.8 kilometers in diameter and its surface has a high albedo of 0.30, while the Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes a stony albedo of 0.24 and calculates a slightly larger diameter of 9.0 kilometers.

## Naming

This minor planet was named in memory of Japanese popular singer Kyu Sakamoto (1941–1985), who died in the crash of Japan Air Lines Flight 123, the deadliest single-aircraft accident in history. Adored as "Kyu-chan", he is best known for his hit, I Look Up As I Walk ("Sukiyaki"), which became a worldwide bestseller. The naming also refers to his collaborators Rokusuke Ei and Hachidai Nakamura, songwriter and pianist, respectively. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 5 October 1998 (M.P.C. 32789).
# 1975 Croke Cup

The 1975 Croke Cup was the 24th staging of the Croke Cup since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1944. The competition ran from 23 March to 20 April 1975.
St Finbarr's College were the defending champions, however, they were beaten by Thurles CBS in the Harty Cup first round.
The final was played on 20 April 1975 at Semple Stadium in Thurles, between St Kieran's College and Coláiste Iognáid Rís, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. St Kieran's College won the match by 6–09 to 2–03 to claim a seventh Croke Cup title overall and a first title in four years.

## Qualification

| Province | Champions |
| Connacht | Our Lady's College |
| Leinster | St Kieran's College |
| Munster | Coláiste Iognáid Rís |
# 1996 Croke Cup

The 1996 Croke Cup was the 45th staging of the Croke Cup since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1944. The competition ran from 31 March to 28 April 1996.
St. Raphael's College were the defending champions, however, they were beaten by St Colman's College in the All-Ireland semi-final.
The final was played on 28 April 1996 at Croke Park in Dublin, between St Kieran's College and St Colman's College, in what was their fourth meeting in the final overall and a first meeting in four years. St Kieran's College won the match by 1–14 to 2–06 to claim their 13th Croke Cup title overall and a first title in three years.
Timmy McCarthy was the top scorer with 0-13.

## Qualification

| Province | Champions |
| Connacht | St. Raphael's College |
| Leinster | St Kieran's College |
| Munster | St Colman's College |
| Ulster | St Mary's CBGS |

## Statistics
### Top scorers
#### Overall

| Rank | Player | County | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Timmy McCarthy | St Colman's College | 0-13 | 13 | 2 | 6.50 |
| 2 | Jimmy Coogan | St Kieran's College | 0-10 | 10 | 2 | 5.00 |
| 3 | Will O'Donoghue | St Colman's College | 2-03 | 9 | 2 | 4.50 |
| 4 | John Staunton | St Kieran's College | 0-07 | 7 | 2 | 3.50 |
| 5 | William Maher | St Kieran's College | 1-02 | 5 | 1 | 5.00 |
# Fresh Hits 98

Fresh Hits 98 is a compilation album released in 1998. As a part of the Hits compilation series, it contains UK hit singles from the spring and summer months of 1998. The album reached number 1 on the UK compilations chart and stayed there for six weeks.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* B*Witched - "C'est la Vie"
* Five - "Got the Feelin'"
* The Tamperer featuring Maya - "Feel It"
* Celine Dion - "My Heart Will Go On (Tony Moran Mix)"
* Wyclef Jean - "Gone till November"
* Busta Rhymes - "Turn It Up (Remix)/Fire It Up (Clean)"
* Dario G - "Carnaval de Paris"
* Steps - "Last Thing on My Mind"
* Cleopatra - "Life Ain't Easy"
* Aqua - "Doctor Jones"
* Lutricia McNeal - "Stranded"
* Ultra Naté - "Found a Cure"
* Alexia - "Gimme Love"
* Ultra - "Say it Once"
* Bus Stop featuring Carl Douglas - "Kung Fu Fighting"
* Dana International - "Diva"
* Tina Moore - "Nobody Better"
* Robyn - "Do You Really Want Me (Show Respect)"
* Will Mellor - "No Matter What I Do"
* Baddiel, Skinner and Lightning Seeds - "Three Lions '98"

### Disc two

* Robbie Williams - "Let Me Entertain You"
* Natalie Imbruglia - "Wishing I Was There"
* Catatonia - "Road Rage"
* Kula Shaker - "Sound of Drums"
* Tin Tin Out featuring Shelley Nelson - "Here's Where the Story Ends"
* Simply Red - "Say You Love Me"
* The Corrs - "Dreams (Tee's Radio)"
* Rod Stewart - "Ooh La La"
* Billie Myers - "Kiss the Rain"
* Lighthouse Family - "High"
* All Saints - "Never Ever"
* Super Furry Animals - "Ice Hockey Hair"
* Freak Power - "No Way"
* Tzant - "Sounds of the Wickedness"
* Missy Elliott featuring 702 and Magoo - "Beep Me 911"
* Aretha Franklin - "A Rose Is Still a Rose"
* Mase featuring Total - "What You Want"
* Jay-Z featuring Blackstreet - "The City Is Mine"
* N.Y.C.C. - "Fight For Your Right (To Party)"
* 187 Lockdown - "Kung Fu"