OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1950 World Table Tennis Championships – Women's singles

The 1950 World Table Tennis Championships women's singles was the 17th edition of the women's singles championship. Angelica Rozeanu defeated Gizi Farkas in the final by three sets to nil, to win the title.

## Results

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Gizi Farkas | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Luci Slavescu | 0 | | | | Farkas | 21 | 21 | 21 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Elisabeth Pithie | 9 | 9 | 11 | | Furstova | 14 | 15 | 13 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Eliška Fürstová | 21 | 21 | 21 | | | | | | | | Farkas | 21 | 16 | 21 | 21 | | | | |
| Peggy Franks | 18 | 21 | 14 | 17 | | | | | | | Szász | 13 | 21 | 12 | 13 | | | | |
| Sári Kolozsvári-Szász | 21 | 19 | 21 | 21 | Szász | 12 | 22 | 21 | 6 | 12+ | | | | | | | | | |
| Marie Kettnerová | 1 | | | | Pritzi | 21 | 20 | 11 | 21 | 6+ | | | | | | | | | |
| Gertrude Pritzi | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Farkas | 20 | 15 | 18 |
| Květa Hrušková | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Rozeanu | 22 | 21 | 21 |
| Edit Sági | 0 | | | | Hrušková | 20 | 21 | 19 | 18 | | | | | | | | | | |
| Rózsi Kárpáti | 3 | | | | Kárpáti | 22 | 19 | 21 | 21 | | | | | | | | | | |
| Helen Elliot | 2 | | | | | | | | | | Kárpáti | 11 | 14 | 4 | | | | | |
| Vera Thomas-Dace | 17 | 17 | 15 | | | | | | | | Rozeanu | 21 | 21 | 21 | | | | | |
| Eva Solyom II | 21 | 21 | 21 | | Solyom | 12 | 12 | 8 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Erzsébet Mezei | 0 | | | | Rozeanu | 21 | 21 | 21 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Angelica Rozeanu | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+ Time limit rule applied
# Arthur Bryant Triggs

Arthur Bryant Triggs (30 January 1868 – 9 September 1936) was an Australian grazier and collector.

## Family life

Triggs was born in Chelsea, London, the son of James Triggs, carpet agent, and his wife Celia Anne, née Bryant. His younger brother was Inigo Triggs, the English country house architect and garden designer and author. The architect Inigo Jones was a distant relative.

## Career

In 1887 Arthur immigrated to Australia, becoming a wealthy New South Wales grazier (known as The Sheep King) and collector of art, books and coins.
# Artoria beaury

Artoria beaury (common name - Beaury forest runner) is a spider in the Lycosidae (wolf-spider) family. It was first described in 2018 by Volker Framenau and Barbara Baehr.
It is endemic to Australia and is found in New South Wales and Queensland.
# Artemisia spinescens

Artemisia spinescens is a North American species of sagebrush in the sunflower family, known by the common name budsage.
Many sources treat the species separately from genus Artemisia and named Picrothamnus desertorum. This separation has not, however, been supported by genetic analysis.

## Distribution and habitat

Artemisia spinescens is native to the western United States from southern and eastern California and the Great Basin, north to Idaho and Montana, and east to western Colorado and northwestern New Mexico.
Artemisia spinescens grows in scrub and other habitat on clay and gravel-rich soils. It thrives on salty soils, growing with other salt-tolerant plants such as saltbushes ('Atriplex sp.). It is adapted to very dry climates.

## Description

Artemisia spinescens is a squat shrub forming a rounded bush up to 30 to 50 centimeters in maximum height. Its tangled branches are woolly when new and thorny and rough when aged. The stem is woody and corky.
The strongly aromatic foliage is made up of many small, fuzzy leaves divided into narrow, pointed segments. It is deciduous, dropping its leaves during the dry summer when it becomes dormant.
The inflorescence is a raceme of small clusters of flower heads sprouting from leaf axils. Each head contains several tiny bell-shaped sterile disc florets and a few fertile ray florets.
The fruit is a tiny hairy achene less than a millimeter long.

## Uses

This plant is considered good forage for wild and domestic grazing animals early in the season when the foliage is new and soft. Later in the season when the plant produces large quantities of bitter volatile oils it becomes unpalatable.
# Artemisia verlotiorum

Artemisia verlotiorum, the Chinese mugwort, is a species of plant in the sunflower family, widespread across much of Eurasia.

## Etymology

It is named for Jean Baptiste Verlot, who first distinguished the plant from Artemisia vulgaris in 1877 and for his brother Pierre Bernard Verlot, and is sometimes referred to as Verlot's Mugwort.

## Description

It has oblong reddish to brown capitula, its stems are green and the leaves broader, lighter colored and denser on the stem. The plant is more strongly and pleasantly aromatic than Artemisia vulgaris. It flowers very late in the summer, but reproduces mainly by stolons, thus forming thick groups. Chinese Mugwort shares the same habitat as Artemisia vulgaris, and both are very common.
Artemisia verlotiorum is often confused with Artemisia vulgaris ("common mugwort"), which is closely related.
| Differences between | Artemisia verlotiorum | Artemisia vulgaris |
| Growth form | rhizomes present, plant strongly stoloniferous | rhizomes absent or present, plant not stoloniferous |
| Leaves | lighter green | dark green |
| Lobes of adult leaves | lanceolate and entire | ovate-lanceolate and toothed |
| Synflorescence | green, nodding | brownish, erect |
| Connective above anther | acuminate | acute |
| Scent | aromatic | not aromatic |
| Flowering period | September–November | July–September |
| Chromosome number | 2n = 48 | 2n = 16 |
# Arthur Hay (cricketer)

William Arthur Hay (6 December 1873 – 16 June 1945) was an Australian Methodist minister. He was also a cricketer, who played two first-class matches for Otago in New Zealand in the 1917–18 season, taking 18 wickets.

## Life and career

Born in Scotland, the eldest of 11 children, Hay came with his family to Australia in the 1880s. He began his ministry in 1896 as the inaugural Wesleyan minister of the newly-established mining settlements of Black Flag and Broad Arrow in the West Australian goldfields. After postings in the West Australian towns of Collie, Northam and Bunbury, he was appointed to Mount Eden Methodist Church in Auckland, New Zealand, in 1911.
While in Northam, Hay, a slow-medium left-arm spin bowler and left-handed batsman, had played for a representative Western Australia Eastern Districts cricket team against the touring New South Wales state team in March 1907. He played cricket in Auckland for the Eden club, and was close to selection for the Auckland representative team in early 1913. When he was posted to Dunedin in 1914 he played in the senior competition with the Carisbrook club.
Hay was selected to play for the Otago cricket team in March 1918 against Southland at the Carisbrook ground in Dunedin. Making his first-class cricket debut at the age of 44 years 102 days, he opened the bowling and bowled unchanged through both innings, taking 8 for 70 and 4 for 48 for match figures of 58–14–118–12. Two weeks later, also at Carisbrook, he took 5 for 49 and 1 for 25 against Canterbury for match figures of 34–10–74–6. Otago won both matches.
He was transferred to Timaru in 1919 to take charge of the Methodist circuit there. While in Timaru he represented South Canterbury at cricket, taking 7 for 27 (all bowled) in a victory over Ashburton County in January 1923, then a week later he played for a combined South Canterbury, Ashburton County and North Otago team against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club, taking two wickets. At the time a local newspaper described his bowling thus: "Medium-pace left-hand round-the-wicket bowler; breaks from off or leg at will."
In 1923 Hay was transferred to Christchurch. In early 1928 he took time off for health reasons and visited Western Australia. He did not resume his duties in Christchurch and in early 1929 he was transferred to West Perth. He then served in Kalgoorlie from 1935 to 1940, when he was transferred to Subiaco in Perth. In 1941 he was elected president of the Methodist Conference of Western Australia.

## Personal life

Hay married Emma Jane ("Minnie") Langridge in Melbourne in April 1902. They had a daughter, Jean, a noted New Zealand educator, and a son, Hugh. Minnie died in Perth in September 1934. Hay died in June 1945, aged 71, survived by his second wife, Myrtle, and Jean and Hugh.
# Aruppukkottai railway station

Aruppukkottai railway station (station code:APK) is an NSG–5 category Indian railway station in Madurai railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is located in Aruppukkottai, Tamil Nadu connecting Manamadurai and Virudhunagar. A new railway line from Manamadurai Junction–Virudhunagar Junction Via Aruppukkottai was proposed in the Third Five Year plan, which was supposed to ease the pressure on the existing Manamadurai Junction–Madurai Junction and Madurai Junction–Virudhunagar Junction sections.
On 1 September 1963, the 22.66 kilometres (14.08 mi) Virudhunagar Junction – Aruppukkottai section was opened, along with Aruppukkottai railway station in the same year by the then Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, K. Kamaraj. And on 2 May 1964, the rest of 43.89 kilometres (27.27 mi) Aruppukkottai – Manamadurai Junction section was thrown to traffic. Opened with meter gauge tracks, the 67 kilometres (42 mi) This station catering immensely passengers of the region and unloading food grains for TNCSC.

## Overview

It is the main route to connecting south districts to delta districts, and it is the route Virudhunagar–Aruppukottai-Manamadurai–Karaikudi–Trichy/Mayiladuthurai alternate route for Virudhunagar–Madurai–Dindigul-Trichy to Chennai. Further more now Indian Railways starting a new railway line between Madurai to Thoothukudi New railway line through Madurai–Thiruparankundram–Kariapatti–Aruppukottai–Vilathikulam–Thoothukudi this line make Aruppukottai railway station as railway junction.

## Location and layout

The railway station is located about 1.3 kilometres from the new bus stand. It is not easily accessible as it is located far away from the main town. It can be accessed through a cab or an auto.
Before the gauge conversion, the station had 5 tracks including goodshed siding. but Now goodshed demolished and only three track has been constructed. third track for handling goods trains. As it is a passing station, there are no pit lines available. There is also a considerable amount of space available for the extension of the railway station in future.

## Current situation

Departures from Aruppukkottai
After reopening only 4 Express trains Runs on this station one is Puducherry Kanniyakumari weekly express which ran as the first express train in this station and this station was inaugurated with this train after conversion to Broad gauge. The second train is Silambu Express which is a Tri weekly super fast express train which runs from Chennai Egmore to Sengottai. Initially this train ran from Manamadurai. After a prolonged demands from people, this train has been extended till sengottai, third one also a Triweekly Tambaram-Sengottai Super fast express. and fourth one is Ernakulam-Velankanni Express a biweekly express connecting second largest city of kerala with Aruppukottai.Apart from these express trains there is a passenger train which was operated between Karaikudi and Manamadurai that runs six days of a week between has been extended as Karaikudi - Virudhunagar Passenger via Aruppukottai.
# Arumecla

Arumecla is a Neotropical genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae.

## Species

* Arumecla aruma (Hewitson, 1877)
* Arumecla galliena (Hewitson, 1877)
* Arumecla nisaee (Godman & Salvin, [1887])
# Asanovac

Asanovac is a village in the municipality of Žitorađa, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 65 people.
# Asclepias perennis

Asclepias perennis, also known as aquatic milkweed or white swamp milkweed (not to be confused with swamp milkweed; Asclepias incarnata), is a North American species of milkweed that is found throughout the Coastal Plain from eastern Texas to southern South Carolina, northward along the Mississippi River, and into the Ohio Valley of Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. There seems to be a few disjunct populations in Arkansas, Texas, and Indiana.
A similar species, Asclepias texana, looks morphologically similar but differs by a very divided distribution (central and western Texas), growing in dry rocky soils, and having more broadly ovate leaves.

## Description

The aquatic milkweed is a cold-hardy herbaceous perennial that forms a strong fibrous (sometimes woody) rootstock, growing to 46–61 cm (18–24 in) in height. The lateral stems arise from the main stem, and can be many.
Leaves - opposite, linear to narrowly lanceolate to elliptical, glabrous, 8–13 cm (3.1–5.1 in) in length, 1–4 cm (0.39–1.57 in) in width, dull green adaxial, lighter green abaxial, petioles to 1.5 cm (0.59 in) in length; Inflorescence - 2 cm (0.79 in) in length, erect umbel, single peduncle per node, with one or more peduncles per stem, terminal and axillary, rays of inflorescence subtended by linear bracts 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) in length, 1 mm (0.039 in) in width, sparsely pubescent, having involucre, with 25+ flowers per peduncle; Flowers - 2 mm (0.079 in) in diameter and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) in length, pedicels 1 cm (0.39 in), horns extend beyond the hoods, corollas reflexed, flower color ranges from whitish to pink; Pods - follicles 4–7 cm (1.6–2.8 in) in length, pendent, ovate to broadly elliptic-ovate, surface smooth, glabrous; Seeds - c. 12–17 mm (0.47–0.67 in) in length, margins broadly winged, coma absent.

## Ecology

Found in low wet woods, cypress swamps, lake and pond margins, slow streams, and wet ditches. Native substrate is typically organic-rich and saturated. It can thrive in partial sun to full sun. This species is secure, and found in 13 states. The Aquatic Milkweed has adapted to disperse seed by water, as the seeds float and lack the comas utilized by other milkweeds to disperse by air. It is a known host plant for the Monarch Butterfly. Blooms May - September.

## Cultivation

The aquatic milkweed is commercially available by both seed and propagated plants. Seed readily germinates, and mature flowering plants can be grown in as little as three to four months. Plants can be successfully grown in containers as small as a quart, and amount of stems increases with size of container. This species thrives with an abundance of water, in which substrate should retain good moisture levels and rarely, if ever, dry out. Cold hardiness has been noted to -23 °C.
# 966 Muschi

966 Muschi is a main belt asteroid. It was discovered on 9 November 1921 by the German astronomer Walter Baade out of the Hamburger Sternwarte. Baade named the asteroid after his wife's nickname.
# Caci

CACI may refer to:
* CACI International Inc, a multinational professional services and information technology company headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, United States.
* Central Asia Counternarcotics Initiative (CACI), an American proposed plan to tackle illegal drug trafficking in Central Asia.
* Compounding Aseptic Containment Isolator (CACI), an item used in a cleanroom to minimize airborne toxins from entering the laboratory environment.
Caci may refer to:
* Caci (fighting), a traditional martial art of the Manggarai people of Flores, Indonesia
* caci, plural of cacio, a pasta dish (see Cacio e pepe and Cacio figurato)
* Aleks Çaçi (1916–1989), Albanian writer
* Anthony Caci (born 1997), French footballer
* Jimmy Caci, (1925–2011), American crime family member
# Antoinetta (1812 ship)

Antoinetta was a schooner launched in 1812 in America, possibly as Marie Antoinette, and captured in late 1813. New owners renamed her Antoinetta. She performed two sealing or whaling voyages between 1814 and 1818. Thereafter she traded between London and Trinidad; she was no longer listed after 1826.

## Career
### Capture

On 18 December 1813 HMS Royalist drove Antoinette ashore in the Basque Roads as Antoinette was on a voyage from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Bordeaux, Gironde, France. Antoinette was later refloated and taken in to Plymouth, Devon.

### Sealing voyage

Under the command of Folger, master, Antoinetta (or Antonietta) left Britain on 23 August 1814. She returned on 22 July 1816 with 156 casks of oil and 9,000 skins.

### Whaling voyage

Antoinette, R. Folger, master, departed Nantucket in 1816 with a destination of Patagonia. She was recorded as having gathered 1000 barrels of sperm oil. Lloyd's Register shows her master changing from Folger to Rochester.

### Merchantman

In 1818 Antoinetta's master changed from Rochester to R. Bibby, her owner from Rains to W. Ackers, and her trade from London-Buenos Aires to unspecified. In 1819 her trade became London-Trinidad. Antoinetta was last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1826 with H. Biddy, master, W. Achers, owner, and trade London-Trinidad.
# Cerca de ti (song)

Cerca de ti is both the third Spanish single from Thalía's 2003 crossover album Thalía and the first from her 2004 Greatest Hits compilation. The ballad was written by Thalía and produced by Steve Morales. Also, the original English version was first included on 2002's Thalía album, and later included in that album's English-language counterpart released the following year.
"Cerca de ti" became her fourth number-one single on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart.

## Music video

The music video for "Cerca de ti" was directed by Jeb Brien and shot in New York City. It shows Thalía walking along the streets as an anonymous person. The video was released in January, 2004.

## Official versions/remixes

* "Cerca de ti" [Album Version]
* "Cerca de ti" [Salsa Remix]
* "Cerca de ti" [Regional Mexican Version]
* "Closer to You"

## Track listing

Mexican CD single (#1)
* "Cerca de ti" [Grupera Version]
Mexican CD single (#2)
* "Cerca de ti" [Album Version]

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak Position |
| Mexico (Monitor Latino) | 5 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Regional Mexican Airplay (Billboard) | 17 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 26 |
| US Latin Pop Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
# 1721 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published
### United Kingdom

* Joseph Addison, The Works of Joseph Addison, edited by Thomas Tickell
* John Dennis, Original Letters, Familiar, Moral and Critical. In Two Volumes, including literary criticism
* Charles Gildon, Laws of Poetry, criticism
* Alexander Pennecuik, An Ancient Prophecy Concerning Stock-Jobbing, and the Conduct of the Directors of the South-Sea-Company
* Thomas Parnell, Night-Piece on Death a notable work by one of the Graveyard poets
* Matthew Prior, Colin's Mistakes, published anonymously (died this year)
* Allan Ramsay, Poems
* Jonathan Swift:
** The Bubble
** Letter of Advice to a Young Poet
* Thomas Tickell, Kensington Garden, published anonymously this year, although the book states "1722" (see also Joseph Addison, above)

### Other

* Barthold Heinrich Brockes, Earthly Pleasure in God, Germany

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* March 17 – James Dance, pseudonym of James Dance (died 1774), English poet, playwright, actor and cricketer
* March 19 – Tobias Smollett (died 1771), Scottish-born physician, novelist and poet
* July 9 – Johann Nikolaus Götz (died 1781), German poet
* August 21 – Lucretia Wilhelmina van Merken (died 1789), Dutch poet and playwright
* September 17 – Johann Adolf Schlegel (died 1793), German poet
* October 5 – William Wilkie (died 1772), Scottish poet and agriculturalist
* November 9 – Mark Akenside (died 1770), English poet
* December 25 – William Collins (died 1759), English poet
* date not known
** James Grainger (died 1766), Scottish-born physician, poet and translator
** Robert Potter (died 1804), English translator, poet and cleric

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* September 18 – Matthew Prior (born 1664), English poet (see "Works", above)
* February 24 – John Sheffield, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normanby (born 1648), English statesman and poet
* date not known – Rupa Bhavani (born 1621), Indian, Kashmiri-language poet
# 2007 Tommy Murphy Cup

The fourth Tommy Murphy Cup Gaelic football competition began on June 30, 2007. The competition is in knockout format: the eight teams relegated to the National Football League 2007 Division 4 compete, plus Kilkenny. The competition was won by Wicklow in a final that was forced into extra-time against Antrim. The final score was 3-13 to 1-17.

## Results

| Game | Date | Venue | Team | Score | Team | Score |
| Preliminary | June 30 | Nowlan Park | Kilkenny | 1-00 | Antrim | 3-32 |
| First Round | July 7 | Fraher Field | Waterford | 8-10 | Carlow | 0-07 |
| First Round | July 7 | Aughrim Park | Wicklow | 1-16 | Offaly | 1-11 |
| First Round | July 7 | Ardfinnan | Tipperary | 0-12 | Clare | 1-13 |
| First Round | July 7 | Ruislip | London | 1-10 | Antrim | 4-11 |
| Semi-Final | July 14 | Cusack Park | Clare | 0-10 | Antrim | 1-11 |
| Semi-Final | July 14 | Aughrim Park | Wicklow | 2-15 | Waterford | 0-14 |
| Final (AET) | August 4 | Croke Park | Antrim | 1-17 | Wicklow | 3-13 |
# 1992 NCAA Division I baseball rankings

The following polls make up the 1992 NCAA Division I baseball rankings. USA Today and ESPN began publishing the Coaches' Poll of 31 active coaches ranking the top 25 teams in the nation in 1992. Each coach is a member of the American Baseball Coaches Association. Baseball America began publishing its poll of the top 20 teams in college baseball in 1981. Beginning with the 1985 season, it expanded to the top 25. Collegiate Baseball Newspaper published its first human poll of the top 20 teams in college baseball in 1957, and expanded to rank the top 30 teams in 1961.

## USA Today/ESPN Coaches' Poll

Currently, only the final poll from the 1992 season is available.
| Rank | Team |
| 1 | Pepperdine |
| 2 | Cal State Fullerton |
| 3 | Miami (FL) |
| 4 | Texas |
| 5 | Wichita State |
| 6 | Florida State |
| 7 | Oklahoma |
| 8 | LSU |
| 9 | Clemson |
| 10 | California |
| 11 | Oklahoma |
| 12 | Hawaii |
| 13 | Florida |
| 14 | Notre Dame |
| 15 | Stanford |
| 16 | NC State |
| 17 | Arizona |
| 18 | Long Beach State |
| 19 | Georgia Tech |
| 20 | Texas A&M |
| 21 | Mississippi State |
| 22 | Cal State Northridge |
| 23 | Western Carolina |
| 24 | UCLA |
| 25 | Ohio State |

## Baseball America

Currently, only the final poll from the 1992 season is available.
| Rank | Team |
| 1 | Pepperdine |
| 2 | Cal State Fullerton |
| 3 | Miami (FL) |
| 4 | Texas |
| 5 | Wichita State |
| 6 | LSU |
| 7 | Clemson |
| 8 | Oklahoma |
| 9 | Florida State |
| 10 | Oklahoma |
| 11 | Stanford |
| 12 | Hawaii |
| 13 | Arizona |
| 14 | California |
| 15 | Notre Dame |
| 16 | Florida |
| 17 | Long Beach State |
| 18 | South Carolina |
| 19 | Texas A&M |
| 20 | NC State |
| 21 | UCLA |
| 22 | Georgia Tech |
| 23 | Western Carolina |
| 24 | VCU |
| 25 | South Alabama |

## Collegiate Baseball

Currently, only the final poll from the 1992 season is available.
| Rank | Team |
| 1 | Pepperdine |
| 2 | Cal State Fullerton |
| 3 | Miami (FL) |
| 4 | Texas |
| 5 | Florida State |
| 6 | Oklahoma |
| 7 | Wichita State |
| 8 | California |
| 9 | LSU |
| 10 | Clemson |
| 11 | Hawaii |
| 12 | Arizona |
| 13 | Oklahoma |
| 14 | Notre Dame |
| 15 | Texas A&M |
| 16 | Florida |
| 17 | Western Carolina |
| 18 | Stanford |
| 19 | Ohio State |
| 20 | UCLA |
| 21 | Mississippi State |
| 22 | VCU |
| 23 | Long Beach State |
| 24 | Georgia Tech |
| 25 | Minnesota |
| 26 | Cal State Northridge |
| 27 | South Alabama |
| 28 | South Carolina |
| 29 | NC State |
| 30 | Creighton |