OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1971 DFB-Pokal final

The 1971 DFB-Pokal Final decided the winner of the 1970–71 DFB-Pokal, the 28th season of Germany's knockout football cup competition. It was played on 19 June 1971 at the Neckarstadion in Stuttgart. Bayern Munich won the match 2–1 after extra time against 1. FC Köln, to claim their 5th cup title.

## Route to the final

The DFB-Pokal began with 32 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of four rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a replay would take place at the original away team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a penalty shoot-out was used to determine the winner.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
| Bayern Munich | Bayern Munich | Round | 1. FC Köln | 1. FC Köln |
| Opponent | Result | 1970–71 DFB-Pokal | Opponent | Result |
| Hessen Kassel (A) Hessen Kassel (H) | 2–2 (a.e.t.) 3–0 (replay) | Round 1 | SSV Reutlingen (A) | 5–2 |
| 1. FC Kaiserslautern (A) 1. FC Kaiserslautern (H) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) 5–0 (replay) | Round of 16 | Eintracht Frankfurt (A) | 4–1 |
| MSV Duisburg (H) | 4–0 | Quarter-finals | Hamburger SV (H) | 2–0 |
| Fortuna Düsseldorf (A) | 1–0 | Semi-finals | Schalke 04 (A) | 3–2 |

## Match
### Details

| Bayern Munich | 1. FC Köln |
| GK | 1 | Sepp Maier |
| RB | 2 | Herwart Koppenhöfer | 72' |
| CB | 4 | Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck |
| CB | 5 | Franz Beckenbauer (c) |
| LB | 3 | Paul Breitner |
| CM | 8 | Rainer Zobel |
| CM | 10 | Uli Hoeneß | | 87' |
| CM | 6 | Franz Roth | | 68' |
| RW | 7 | Karl-Heinz Mrosko |
| CF | 9 | Gerd Müller |
| LW | 11 | Dieter Brenninger |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 13 | Johnny Hansen | | 87' |
| FW | 14 | Edgar Schneider | | 68' |
| Manager: ||
| Udo Lattek ||
| GK | 1 | Milutin Šoškić |
| RB | 2 | Karl-Heinz Thielen | 99' |
| CB | 5 | Werner Biskup |
| CB | 6 | Wolfgang Weber |
| LB | 3 | Matthias Hemmersbach |
| CM | 8 | Heinz Flohe |
| CM | 10 | Wolfgang Overath (c) |
| CM | 4 | Heinz Simmet | 79' |
| RW | 7 | Thomas Parits |
| CF | 9 | Bernd Rupp |
| LW | 11 | Hannes Löhr |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 13 | Bernhard Cullmann | 99' |
| FW | 14 | Jupp Kapellmann | 79' |
| Manager: ||
| Ernst Ocwirk ||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* Maximum of two substitutions.
# 7-Dehydrositosterol

7-Dehydrositosterol is a sterol which serves as a precursor for sitocalciferol (vitamin D$_5$).
# 1887 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

The 1887 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the first All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1887 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Limerick were the winners. It was the first of two All-Ireland football titles for Limerick - the other coming in 1896.
In 2005, a gold medal won by the final's man-of-the-match Malachi O'Brien fetched €26,500 (three times its guide price) at London auction house Sotheby's. It was believed to be the oldest All-Ireland football medal in existence. The Limerick Leader purchased the medal and said it intended to display it in Limerick.
In June 2023 another medal, awarded to Limerick midfielder Jeremiah Kennedy, was sold at a Dublin auction for €32,000. The victorious Limerick team did not receive their medals until 1910.

## Match
### Summary

The 21 per side final was held at O'Byrne's field at Beech Hill, Donnybrook, which was then the home of Dublin club Benburbs.
Louth was represented by county champions Dundalk Young Irelands, with the Limerick side composed of members of Limerick Commercials, who had won the Limerick county championship.
Playing with the aid of the wind in the first half, Louth led by two points at the interval. Jim Keating was the first player to register a score in an All-Ireland football final. In the second half, the first ever goal in a final was scored by William Spain. The Treaty men went on to win by four points. Gate receipts for the match came to £300.

### Details

* 29 April 1888
| Limerick | 1–4 – 0–3 | Louth |
| (HT: 0–1 – 0–3) |||
| 1 | Denis Corbett (gk) (c) |
| 2 | Tim Fitzgibbon |
| 3 | William Gunning |
| 4 | Richard Breen |
| 5 | John Hyland |
| 6 | Thomas McNamara |
| 7 | William Spain |
| 8 | Pat Corbett |
| 9 | Michael Slattery |
| 10 | Jeremiah Kennedy |
| 11 | Michael Casey |
| 12 | James Mulqueen |
| 13 | Malachi O'Brien |
| 14 | Patrick Kelly |
| 15 | Tim Kennedy |
| 16 | Philip Keating |
| 17 | William Cleary |
| 18 | Robert Normoyle |
| 19 | Pat Reeves |
| 20 | Thomas Keating |
| 21 | Tom McMahon |
| | 1 | Edward Feeley (gk) |
| | 2 | Pat Clarke |
| | 3 | John Dowdall |
| | 4 | Henry Fagan |
| | 5 | Jack Connor |
| | 6 | John McCrave |
| | 7 | Pat McGuinness |
| | 8 | Tom Murphy |
| | 9 | Edward Murphy |
| | 10 | Tom O'Rourke |
| | 11 | William Whately |
| | 12 | Arthur O'Hagan |
| | 13 | Michael Carroll (c) |
| | 14 | Pat Morgan |
| | 15 | Edward Goodman |
| | 16 | John Maguire |
| | 17 | Jim Keating |
| | 18 | James Campbell |
| | 19 | Pat McGinn |
| | 20 | Peter Jackson |
| | 21 | Tom Lavery |
| Substitute: ||
| | 22 | Sam Keating |
# Film Polski

Film Polski (also Przedsiębiorstwo Państwowe Film Polski) was the state-run film production and distribution organization of Poland, founded in 1945.

## History

On November 13, 1945, the postwar communist government decreed the formation of Polski Film as a national enterprise. Organized under the Minister of Culture Władysław Kowalski, Polski Film had control over both domestic film production and distribution of all foreign films. In the first years there was still room for smaller production companies, notably Yiddish-language.
Aleksander Ford served as Film Polski's first director from 1945 to 1947. As Roman Polanski noted in his autobiography, Ford was both an "extremely competent" manager and "a veteran party member, who was then an orthodox Stalinist. ...The real power broker during the immediate postwar period was Ford himself, who established a small film empire of his own." With colleagues from the Polish United Workers' Party, Ford rebuilt the film production infrastructure, a national studio, and the National Film School in Łódź, which opened in 1948. Ford taught at Łódź for twenty years.
Poland's first postwar feature was Leonard Buczkowski's musical of the German occupation, Zakazane piosenki (Forbidden Songs). First released in January 1947 and very popular, in 1948 the film was re-edited and re-released, with more emphasis on Red Army's role as the liberator of Poland and the main ally of post-war Polish communist regime, as well as a more grim view of the German occupation of Warsaw and German brutality in general. Jerzy Zarzycki's Unvanquished City was similarly re-edited to become more ideologically acceptable.
Film Polski was dissolved as of January 1, 1952, succeeded by the Centralny Urząd Kinematografii (Central Office of Cinematography). In its important but brief history it released a total of thirteen feature films, along with dozens of short films and documentaries.

## Productions

Film Polski's output includes:
* Ostatni etap (The Last Stage), 1947, directed by Wanda Jakubowska
* Zakazane piosenki (Forbidden Songs), 1948, directed by Leonard Buczkowski
* Ulica Graniczna (Border Street), 1948, directed by Ford
* Skarb, 1949, directed by Leonard Buczkowski
* Robinson warszawski (Unvanquished City), 1950, directed by Jerzy Zarzycki
* Warszawska premiera (Warsaw Premiere), 1951, directed by Jan Rybkowski
* Mlodosc Chopin (Youth of Chopin), 1951, directed by Ford
# Barcelona Charter

The Barcelona Charter, in full the European Charter for the Conservation and Restoration of Traditional Ships in Operation is an informal but widely accepted standard for maintenance and restoration projects on historic watercraft that are still in operation as active sailing vessels.

## Background

More than a thousand historic watercraft of all sizes are still in operation in Europe. Only a small number of them are registered monuments or real museum ships, while nearly all of them have a certain historic or cultural value in the context of maritime or regional history. The wide majority of historic watercraft are owned and operated by private owners, associations, foundations etc. European Maritime Heritage, the European umbrella organization for traditional vessels in operation, decided to develop a code of best practice for the conservation and restoration of such vessels to safeguard the historic value of these vessels and to define minimum methodological standards for any work to be carried out on these vessels. A working group mainly consisting of Arne Gotved, John Robinson and the professional maritime historian Ingo Heidbrink drafted the text of the Charter which was finally adopted by European Maritime Heritage in 2003.

## Contents

The Barcelona Charter describes in a few paragraphs how conservation and restoration of traditional ships in operation should be done. The basic principles are developed on the basis of the Charter of Venice and include for example the requirement for proper documentation of all work carried out as well as proper historical background research as a basis for all work to be done. The aim of all paragraphs is to safeguard the particular historic value of a vessel for future generations although the vessel is still in operation and therefore certain safety-regulations of today have to be matched. The original text of the Charter was written in English, but unofficial translations are available for a number of European languages (Catalan, Dutch, French, German and Portuguese). A detailed commentary on all paragraphs of the Charter was developed by the maritime historian Ingo Heidbrink.
# PARIS (Australian musician)

Paris Forscutt, known by her stage name PARIS, and formerly Made in Paris, is an Australian musician, DJ, and music producer.

## Career

Paris Forscutt was born in Pambula, New South Wales, and began producing music in 2012. Her first single The Taker was released on the Birmingham based record label Bloc Beatz Records in 2013. After releasing several EPs and one album as Made in Paris, in June 2022 she announced her stage name would now be PARIS.
After her music gained popularity, Paris moved to Sydney where she is now based, and where she runs her record label Upon Access.
She has performed at many Australian and international music festivals and venues. These have included Lost Paradise, Beyond The Valley, The Grass is Greener, Listen Out, and Splendour in the Grass.

## Discography
### Albums

* EXORDIUM (2021)

### EPs

* Gravity (2020)
* Switch (2013)
* Your Body (2014)
* You're Wrong (2016)
* Canopies (2017)

### Singles

* "The Taker" (2013)
* "Switch" (2013)
* "Your Body" (2014)
* "You're Wrong" (2016)
* "Canopies" (2017)
* "Sonorous" (2017)
* "Lost Perception (2017)
* "Mass Movement" (2017)
* "Erratic" (2018)
* "Burial" (2018)
* "Reconnect" (2018)
* "Captive / River Of India (2018)
* "Glad i Met You" (2020)
* "Azibo" (2020)
* "Pursuit" (2019)

### Remixes

* "Phycho Game"- PTN (2013)
* "Konsti"- FEDECKX (2014)
* "Fallen"- LO'99, Marshall F (2017)
* "Fat Dolphins"- Faximile (2017)
* "Day Spa"- Eduardo Muchacho (2018)
* "Faces Of Meth"- Nick Coleman (2019)
* "Windowscene"- Luttrell (2019)
* "Another Life"- Rufus Du Sol (2019)
# Scissors Crisis

The Scissors Crisis was an incident in 1923 in the economy of the Soviet Union during the New Economic Policy (NEP), when there was a widening gap ("price scissors") between industrial and agricultural prices. The term is now used to describe this economic circumstance in many periods of history.

## History

Like the blades of a pair of open scissors, the prices of industrial and agricultural goods diverged, reaching a peak in October 1923 where industrial prices were 276 percent of their 1913 levels, while agricultural prices were only 89 percent. The name was coined by Leon Trotsky after the scissors-shaped price/time graph. This meant that peasants' incomes fell, and it became difficult for them to buy manufactured goods. As a result, peasants began to stop selling their produce and revert to subsistence farming, leading to fears of a famine.
The crisis happened because agricultural production had rebounded quickly from the famine of 1921–22 and the Russian Civil War. In contrast, industry took longer to recover, due to the need to rebuild infrastructure. Furthermore, the problem was exacerbated by the government seeking to avoid another famine by keeping the bread grain prices at artificially low levels.
By August 1923 a wave of strikes spread across Russian industrial centres, sparked off by the crisis. Within the Communist Party, The Declaration of 46 was produced as a signed protest sent to the Central Committee of the RCP. To combat the crisis, the government reduced costs of industrial production by cutting staff, rationalizing production, controlling wages and benefits and reducing the influence of traders and middlemen (NEPmen) by expanding the network of consumer cooperatives (such as the People's Commissariat of Trade).
As a result of these actions, the imbalance started to decrease. By April 1924, the agricultural price index had reached 92 (compared to its 1913 level) and the industrial index had fallen to 131.
After the 1927 crisis, soviet economist Lev Gatovsky performed an analysis and actively participated in the planning for the state intervention that followed.
A similar crisis had occurred in 1916, when for example the price of rye rose by 47% whereas that of a pair of boots rose by 334%.
# Rosenbach, Vogtland

Rosenbach (official name: Rosenbach/Vogtl.) is a municipality in the Vogtlandkreis district, in Saxony, Germany. It was formed on 1 January 2011 by the merger of the former municipalities Leubnitz, Mehltheuer and Syrau.
# Line 18 (Shanghai Metro)

Line 18 is a north–south Shanghai Metro line running from South Changjiang Road station in the city's Baoshan District to Hangtou station in Pudong, with a length of 36.13 km (22.45 mi). The line was originally scheduled to open by the end of 2020. However, officials announced that only the initial segment of eight stations in Pudong started test runs in September 2020. The 14.5 km (9.0 mi) southern section opened for passenger operations on December 26, 2020. The remainder of the line was opened on 30 December 2021. The line is 36.5 km (22.7 mi) long with 26 stations. The line is one of Shanghai Metro's new batch of high capacity fully automated and driverless lines along with Lines 14 and 15. The line is colored tan on system maps.

## History

The line began construction on 12 May 2016. An eight-station segment in Pudong, running from Yuqiao station in the north to Hangtou station in the south, underwent testing in September 2020 and opened on 26 December 2020. This initial segment connects to line 11 at Yuqiao station. The remaining section of the first phase opened a year later connecting it north to South Changjiang Road on line 3.

### Controversy

During the planning of Line 18, large amounts of controversy was generated among local residents when the initial alignment of the southern section of Line 18 was shifted from Kangshen Road westwards 1 km (0.62 mi) to follow the S122 Hunan Highway instead. The new alignment, instead of directly serving the densely populated Kangshen Road axis of Zhoupu town, now merely serves the western edge of Zhoupu. Planners received uncharacteristically large volume of feedback on the decision, with 300 calls and 3000 e-mails received pertaining to the change in alignment. Industry insiders have noted that the change in alignment was a compromise between local and regional transport demands. In addition, they noted the increased difficulty and cost of constructing a subway under the narrow Kangshen Road and that there is more land open to new development along the wider Hunan Highway.

## Stations
### Future expansion
#### Phase 2

The second phase of line 18 has undergone a planning change, adding a station at West Changjiang Road, going into a large heavy industrial zone, intersecting Line 1 at Hulan Road station instead of Tonghe Xincun station and ending at Kangwen Road station instead of Kangning Road station. The second phase has been under construction since 28 June 2021 and will add six stations and 8.1 km (5.0 mi). Proposals to extend the line further west to Line 7 are under consideration.

## Technology
### Rolling Stock

The trains will be the first Shanghai Metro trains to offer wireless and USB phone charging. Trains have a capacity of about 1,860 people.
# Jón Kalman Stefánsson

Jón Kalman Stefánsson (born 17 December 1963) is an Icelandic author.

## Biography

Jón Kalman was born in Reykjavík. He grew up there and in Keflavík. From 1975 to 1982, he lived in western Iceland, where he worked different jobs after finishing high school.
From 1986 to 1991, he studied literature at the University of Iceland, but did not pass an important exam. During this time, Stefánsson taught courses at high schools and wrote articles for the Icelandic newspaper Morgunblaðið. Between 1992 and 1995, he lived off various jobs in Copenhagen, Denmark. Afterwards he returned to Iceland and worked as a librarian for the Municipal Library in Mosfellsbær. Since then, he has been living as an independent author in Iceland.
In 2017 his novel Fish Have No Feet was nominated for the Man Booker International Prize. He has been nominated for the Nordic Council's Literature Prize four times.
# Tanbir Hayder

Tanbir Hayder Khan (born 5 December 1991) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his first senior appearances in 2010, playing in two first-class matches for Sylhet Division. He later made his List A debut for the Bangladesh Cricket Board XI, playing against the touring England XI.
In May 2017, he took his first five-wicket haul in a List A match, playing for Sheikh Jamal in the 2016–17 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League.

## International career

In November 2016, he was named in a 22-man preparatory squad to train in Australia, ahead of Bangladesh's tour to New Zealand. In December 2016 he was named in Bangladesh's One Day International (ODI) squad for their series against New Zealand. He made his ODI debut for Bangladesh on 29 December 2016 against New Zealand.
In January 2018, he was added to Bangladesh's Test squad for their series against Sri Lanka.
# Raven Banner Penny

The erroneously nicknamed "Raven Banner Penny", is a coin of the Norse-Gael Olaf Sihtricson, minted during his reign as the king of Jórvík between 941-944 AD (he later became the king of Dublin between 945-947 and 952-980 AD). The nickname stems from the coin's reverse image, which depicts a triangular banner (or vane) with a series of tassels or tabs running along the outer edge, which coincides with some descriptions of the raven banner, a viking war banner only known from description. Unlike the raven banner, however, the coin's banner features a cross instead of a raven. The obverse image instead depict a triquetra.

## History

Olaf Sihtricson, also called Amlaíb Cuarán (c. 927 – 981), was a 10th-century Norse-Gael who was King of Jórvík and Dublin. His byname, Cuarán, is usually translated as "sandal". He was the last of the Uí Ímair family to play a major part in the politics of the British Isles. The coins of Olaf Sihtricson were minted in the early 940s.

## Legend and images

The obverse image features triquetra and the encircled legend: ANLAF CVNVNC (CUNUNG), meaning "Olaf King". For the title, the Nordic word CVNVNC (Old Norse: ᚴᚢᚾᚢᚾᚴ, kunung) has been used instead of the Latin and otherwise completely dominant REX title ("regent"). It is one of the earliest known surviving texts in Old Norse written in the Latin alphabet.
The reverse image features a banner with a cross and the encircled legend: FARMAN MONETA (Latin for mint), meaning "Farman moneyer". The banner was quite triangular, with a rounded outside edge on which there hung a series of tabs or tassels. The end of the banner pole featured another cross or possibly a trefoil.
Banners were common war flags at the time and were used by various kings and other warlords during the 9th, 10th and 11th centuries.
# Mahbubur Rahman (cricketer)

Mahbubur Rahman (born 1 February 1969) is a former Bangladeshi cricketer who played in one One Day International in 1999. In the 1980s Mymensingh was a great hub for producing cricketing talent in Bangladesh. Mahbubur Rahman, also known as Selim, was one of the finest talents to come from there. A right-handed middle order batsman, he occasionally bowled spin as well. In the 1989 Under-19 Asia Cup, he scored 40 against Sri Lanka and 28 against Pakistan. Unfortunately he took too long to make the transformation to the senior team. Thus he played in only one ODI, against Zimbabwe, at Dhaka in 1999.
# Leucomini

The Leucomini are a tribe of tussock moths of the family Erebidae.

## Description

Moths of this tribe typically have a red color on the underside of the head and thorax and on the legs and have asymmetric genitalia.

## Genera

The tribe includes the following genera:
* Ivela
* Leucoma
* Perina
# Henneberg

Henneberg may refer to:

## Places

* County of Henneberg, a mediaeval state in the Holy Roman Empire
* Henneberg, Thuringia, a municipality in Thuringia, Germany

## People

* Henneberg family, a German noble family
** Catherine of Henneberg (c. 1334–1397)
** Berthold von Henneberg (1442–1504), Archbishop of Mainz
** William IV, Princely count of Henneberg-Schleusingen (c. 1475–1559)
* Claus H. Henneberg (1936-1998), German librettist and translator
* Georg Henneberg (1908-1996), German physician, director of Robert Koch Institute
* Gerd Michael Henneberg (1922-2011), German actor and theater director
* Hugo Henneberg (1863-1918), Austrian amateur photographer
* Jill Henneberg (1974-), US Olympic equestrian
* Johann Baptist Henneberg (1768-1822), Austrian composer, pianist, organist and Kapellmeister
* Maciej Henneberg (born 1949), Australian-Polish physical anthropologist and evolutionist
* Mary Jane (Molly) Henneberg (born 1973), TV reporter
* Nathalie Henneberg (1910-1977), French science fiction writer
* Richard Henneberg (1853-1925), German composer
* Wilhelm Henneberg (1825-1890), German chemist, disciple of Liebig.
* Zdzisław Henneberg (1911-1941), Polish pilot, Squadron Leader in the Battle of Britain
# Peter Claver Building

The Peter Claver Building, previously the French Hospital, was a historic building in New Orleans, Louisiana. It occupied the square bounded by Orleans, Derbigny, Ann Street, and Roman Streets, just back from Claiborne Avenue.

## History
### Hospital

It was constructed in 1861 by La Société Française de Bienfaisance (French Benevolent and Mutual Aid Society of New Orleans), originally offering health care to the city's Francophone community. It became popularly known as "the French Hospital". The hospital closed in closed on October 31, 1949. The building was subsequently rented out for offices.
It served as national headquarters of the Knights of Peter Claver organization during 1951 to 1974, when a new, adjacent building was constructed to serve as its headquarters instead.
The building was demolished in 1986.

## Architecture

The original building was constructed in the Greek Revival style in 1861, relatively late for applications of that style. It was further developed around 1883.

## Notable figures

* Lee Harvey Oswald, who assassinated U.S. President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas, was born at the French Hospital on October 18, 1939.