OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Bañeza FC

La Bañeza Fútbol Club is a Spanish football team based in La Bañeza, in the autonomous community of Castile and León. Founded in 1956 as La Bañeza Club de Fútbol, the club changed to its current name in 1984. It plays in Primera Regional – Group B, holding home matches at Estadio La Llanera.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 1956–1960 | — | Regional | — |
| 1960–61 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 7th |
| 1961–62 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 1st |
| 1962–63 | 3 | 3ª | 9th |
| 1963–64 | 3 | 3ª | 6th |
| 1964–65 | 3 | 3ª | 6th |
| 1965–66 | 3 | 3ª | 7th |
| 1966–67 | 3 | 3ª | 12th |
| 1967–68 | 3 | 3ª | 11th |
| 1968–69 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 6th |
| 1969–70 | 4 | 1ª Reg. | 3rd |
| 1970–71 | 3 | 3ª | 20th |
| 1971–72 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 8th |
| 1972–73 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 8th |
| 1973–74 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 6th |
| 1974–75 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 11th |
| 1975–76 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 13th |
| 1976–77 | 4 | Reg. Pref. | 12th |
| 1977–78 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 11th |
| 1978–79 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 13th |
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 1979–80 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 6th |
| 1980–81 | 4 | 3ª | 17th |
| 1981–82 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 2nd |
| 1982–83 | 4 | 3ª | 9th |
| 1983–84 | 4 | 3ª | 14th |
| 1984–85 | 4 | 3ª | 19th |
| 1985–86 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 8th |
| 1986–87 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 5th |
| 1987–88 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 4th |
| 1988–89 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 1st |
| 1989–90 | 4 | 3ª | 16th |
| 1990–91 | 4 | 3ª | 11th |
| 1991–92 | 4 | 3ª | 10th |
| 1992–93 | 4 | 3ª | 10th |
| 1993–94 | 4 | 3ª | 11th |
| 1994–95 | 4 | 3ª | 11th |
| 1995–96 | 4 | 3ª | 11th |
| 1996–97 | 4 | 3ª | 10th |
| 1997–98 | 4 | 3ª | 15th |
| 1998–99 | 4 | 3ª | 10th |
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 1999–2000 | 4 | 3ª | 2nd |
| 2000–01 | 4 | 3ª | 6th |
| 2001–02 | 4 | 3ª | 6th |
| 2002–03 | 4 | 3ª | 3rd |
| 2003–04 | 4 | 3ª | 10th |
| 2004–05 | 4 | 3ª | 17th |
| 2005–06 | 4 | 3ª | 16th |
| 2006–07 | 4 | 3ª | 20th |
| 2007–08 | 5 | 1ª Reg. | 12th |
| 2008–09 | 5 | 1ª Reg. | 11th |
| 2009–10 | 5 | 1ª Reg. | 12th |
| 2010–11 | 5 | 1ª Reg. | 14th |
| 2011–12 | 5 | 1ª Reg. | 6th |
| 2012–13 | 5 | 1ª Reg. | 1st |
| 2013–14 | 4 | 3ª | 13th |
| 2014–15 | 4 | 3ª | 11th |
| 2015–16 | 4 | 3ª | 5th |
| 2016–17 | 4 | 3ª | 12th |
| 2017–18 | 4 | 3ª | 7th |
| 2018–19 | 4 | 3ª | 15th |
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 2019–20 | 4 | 3ª | 18th |
| 2020–21 | 4 | 3ª | 17th |
| 2021–22 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 9th |
| 2022–23 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 4th |
| 2023–24 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 5th |
| 2024–25 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | |
* 37 seasons in Tercera División
# As Everything Unfolds

As Everything Unfolds are a British rock band from High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England.
The band have released two full-length studio albums and two EPs, and have also performed across multiple tours and festivals throughout the UK and Europe.

## Formation and history

The band formed in 2013 as an acoustic pairing of Alex Paton and current guitarist, Adam Kerr. They almost called the band Beneath Burning Skies before ultimately settling on As Everything Unfolds.
Their second EP, Closure, was released in 2018 to positive reviews. In September 2020, the band signed with Long Branch Records, an imprint of SPV Schallplatten. They released their first full-length album, Within Each Lies The Other, on 26 March 2021. On 13 May 2022, Owen Hill left the band on good terms to pursue new goals.
In January 2023, the band announced their second album, Ultraviolet, would be released on 21 April. The album was released to generally positive reviews and has since been nominated for 'Best Album Of The Year 2023' by Metal Hammer magazine.
Whilst at Slam Dunk Festival in 2024, the band confirmed that they were working on their third album, with 16 songs written for it at the time.
On 30 August 2024, the band confirmed via social media platforms that drummer Jamie Gowers had died on 26 August.
On 22 November 2024, the band went out on a tour across the UK and Europe supporting Bury Tomorrow alongside Make Them Suffer and Thornhill.

## Musical style

The group's sound incorporates elements of alternative rock, post-hardcore, and progressive metal, while lead singer Charlie Rolfe's vocal style has been described as a mixture of Hayley Williams, Amy Lee and Becca Macintyre.

## Members
### Current

* Charlie Rolfe – lead vocals (2013–present)
* Adam Kerr – lead guitar (2013–present)
* George Hunt – bass (2013–present)
* Jon Cassidy – synths/programming (2016–present), drums (2013-2016)
* Louis Doran - drums (2024-present; touring only)

### Former

* Alex Paton - rhythm guitar (2013–2015)
* Liam Burgoyne - drums (2016–2018)
* Owen Hill - rhythm guitar (2015–2022)
* Jamie Gowers – drums (2018–2024; died 2024)

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album | Label |
| 2021 | Within Each Lies the Other | Long Branch Records |
| 2023 | Ultraviolet | Long Branch Records |

### Extended plays

| Year | Album | Label |
| 2017 | Collide | Self–released |
| 2018 | Closure | Self–released |
# 1856 New South Wales colonial election

The 1856 New South Wales colonial election was held between 11 March and 19 April 1856. This election was for all of the 54 seats in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and it was conducted in 18 single-member constituencies, 13 2-member constituencies, two 3-member constituencies and one 4-member constituency, all with a first past the post system.
This was not a secret ballot and voters were required to write their name and address on the ballot paper.
Only men aged over 21 who owned at least a certain amount of land or had above a certain income, could vote. If a man fulfilled these requirements in multiple constituencies, then he was allowed to cast a vote in each. This was known as plural voting.
Indigenous men were allowed to vote in theory (there was no specific law against them voting), but in practice they were generally not aware of the process, not encouraged to enrol, and were mostly excluded and unable to participate in the election. In 1856, the Australian frontier wars were ongoing between various Aboriginal First Nations and the NSW government and colonists.
This was the first election held since the introduction of self-government in New South Wales. The resulting parliament, devoid of anything resembling party structure, ran for two weeks before Stuart Donaldson assumed the premiership, and struggled to deliver stable government during its term.

## Key dates

| Date | Event |
| 10 March to 5 April 1856 | Nominations for candidates for the election closed. |
| 11 March to 19 April 1856 | Polling days. |
| 22 May 1856 | Opening of new Parliament. |

## Results

New South Wales colonial election, 11 March 1856 – 19 April 1856  Legislative Assembly
<< 1851–1858 >> :
| Enrolled voters | Enrolled voters | 44,451 | | | | |
| Votes cast | Votes cast | 38,044 votes 20,109 voters | | Turnout | 48.51% of eligible voters | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | | Informal | 0.00 | |
| Summary of votes by party |||||||
| Party | Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change |
| Total | Total | 38,044 | | | 54 | |
# Petang

Petang is a district (kecamatan) in Badung Regency, Bali, Indonesia.
# Sheng Zhongliang

Sheng Zhongliang (Chinese: 盛忠亮, August 27, 1907 – March 29, 2007) was a member of the 28 Bolsheviks. He was born in Shimen County, Hubei. He studied at Moscow Sun Yat-sen University in the Soviet Union. He returned to China in January 1933. In August 1934, Li Zhusheng, another member of the 28 Bolsheviks was captured by the Kuomintang and defected, resulting in Sheng's capture on October 4, 1934. On the advice of Gu Shunzhang, another former member of the Chinese Communist Party who had defected to the Kuomintang in 1931, Sheng himself joined the Kuomintang. As a member of the foreign ministry of the Nationalist Government, Sheng served as the Republic of China Ambassador to Uruguay and Iraq.
# 1860 South Australian colonial election

Colonial elections were held in South Australia from 9 March to 3 April 1860. All 36 seats in the South Australian House of Assembly were up for election.
In the three years after the 1857 election, there were four different governments. Three came and went in the first year of responsible government. The Finniss government was replaced by John Baker (the first leader of a government from the Legislative Council), then by Robert Richard Torrens. Richard Hanson formed the fourth government in a period of only seven months. Hanson’s government took the Assembly into the 1860 election. There was also instability in the membership. There were 14 by-elections held during the life of the parliament.
Since the inaugural 1857 election, no parties or solid groupings had been formed, which resulted in frequent changes of premier. If for any reason the incumbent premier lost sufficient support through a successful motion of no confidence on the floor of the house, he would tender his resignation to the Governor of South Australia, which would result in another member, deemed to have the support of the House of Assembly, being sworn in by the governor as the next premier.
Informal groupings began to form, and increasing government stability occurred from the 1887 election. The United Labor Party was formed in 1891, while the National Defence League was formed later in the same year.
# Enemy Property Act, 1968

The Enemy Property Act, 1968 is an Act of the Parliament of India which enables and regulates the appropriation of property in India owned by Pakistani nationals. The act was passed following the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. Ownership is passed to the Custodian of Enemy Property for India, a government department. There are also movable properties categorized as enemy properties.

## Amendments
### Enemy Property (Amendment and Validation) Act, 2017

Minister of State for Home Affairs Kiren Rijiju during the Modi Government introduced the Enemy Property (Amendment and Validation) Bill, 2016. The measure seeks to replace an ordinance promulgated to this effect on 7 January 2016.
The 2016 bill seeks to do the following:
* The Bill amends the Enemy Property Act, 1968, to vest all rights, titles and interests over enemy property in the Custodian of the Enemy Property for India.
* The Bill declares transfer of enemy property by the enemy, conducted under the Act, to be void. This applies retrospectively to transfers that have occurred before or after 1968.
* The Bill prohibits civil courts and other authorities from entertaining disputes related to enemy property.
The Bill was passed by the Rajya Sabha on 10 March 2017. The Bill, with amendments made in the Rajya Sabha, was passed by the Lok Sabha on 14 March 2017.
# Simarjeet Singh

Simarjeet Singh (born 17 January 1998) is an Indian cricketer who represents Delhi in domestic cricket. He is a right handed batsman and right arm medium pacer.

## Career

Simarjeet made his List A debut for Delhi in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 20 September 2018. He made his first-class debut for Delhi in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 20 November 2018. He made his Twenty20 debut on 11 November 2019, for Delhi in the 2019–20 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy.
In June 2021, he was named as one of five net bowlers for India's tour of Sri Lanka. Following a positive case for COVID-19 in the Indian team, Singh was added to India's main squad for their final two Twenty20 International (T20I) matches of the tour.
In September 2021, Singh was added to the Mumbai Indians squad for the rest of the 2021 Indian Premier League tournament, replacing the injured Arjun Tendulkar. In February 2022, he was bought by the Chennai Super Kings in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament.
# Battle of Albuquerque

The Battle of Albuquerque was a small engagement of the American Civil War in April 1862 between Confederate Brigadier General Henry Hopkins Sibley's Army of New Mexico and a Union force of the Department of New Mexico under Colonel Edward R. S. Canby.

## Battle

The Confederates were on the retreat from New Mexico Territory after the Battle of Glorieta Pass. On April 8, Sibley's 4th, 5th and 7th Texas Mounted Volunteers occupied Albuquerque for a second time as they retreated southeast to Texas. Colonel Canby moved his army up from Fort Craig to ascertain the strength of the Confederates in Albuquerque.
Canby's artillery opened fire at long range from the edge of town for two days. The Union artillery ceased firing when a local citizen informed Canby the Confederates would not permit the civilians to seek shelter. Canby felt he had accomplished his mission; he knew the Rebels were still willing to put up resistance. The Union demonstration also caused Colonel Tom Green to hastily pull out of Santa Fe and move to Sibley's aid, hoping to counterattack in the morning. Under cover of darkness Canby's forces slipped away without the rebels' knowledge.
Lacking the resources to take a large force captive, Canby hoped the Confederates would concentrate their forces together and move out of New Mexico in one unit. The rebels did indeed end their occupation of Albuquerque a few days later on April 12. Sibley left behind the sick and wounded along with eight mountain howitzers, buried near the edge of town.
# 1995–96 Israel State Cup

The 1995–96 Israel State Cup (Hebrew: גביע המדינה, Gvia HaMedina) was the 57th season of Israel's nationwide football cup competition and the 42nd after the Israeli Declaration of Independence.
The competition was won by Maccabi Tel Aviv who had beaten Ironi Rishon LeZion 4–1 in the final.
As Maccabi Tel Aviv won the double, Ironi Rishon LeZion qualified to the 1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, entering in the qualifying round.

## Results
### Seventh Round

| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Hapoel Ihud Tzeirei Jaffa | 3–1 | Hapoel Tayibe |
| Maccabi Ironi Ashdod | 8–2 | Maccabi Kiryat Gat |
| Hakoah Maccabi Ramat Gan | 0–1 | Sektzia Nes Tziona |
| Hapoel Hadera | 0–1 | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| Beitar Lod | 0–3 | Beitar Be'er Sheva |
| Hapoel Majd al-Krum | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Hapoel Kfar Shalem |
| Maccabi Sha'arayim | 2–2 (a.e.t.) 5–4 p. | Maccabi Kafr Qasim |
| Maccabi Kafr Kanna | 0–3 | Shimshon Tel Aviv |
| Beitar Hatzor | 2–5 | Maccabi Yavne |
| Hapoel Bir al-Maksur | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Maccabi Ramat HaSharon |
| Hapoel Ashdod | 3–0 | Maccabi Shefa-'Amr |
| Hapoel Bat Yam | 3–0 | Maccabi Baqa al-Gharbiyye |
| Hapoel Kiryat Malakhi | 0–3 | Hapoel Kiryat Shmona |
| Hapoel Kiryat Ono | 0–3 | Maccabi Acre |
| Maccabi Netanya | 1–0 | Maccabi Isfiya |
| Hapoel Umm al-Fahm | 1–2 | Hapoel Ramat Gan |

### Eighth Round

| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Bnei Yehuda | 5–0 | Hapoel Bir al-Maksur |
| Maccabi Haifa | 6–4 | Sektzia Nes Tziona |
| Hapoel Ihud Tzeirei Jaffa | 1–6 | Beitar Jerusalem |
| Hapoel Beit She'an | 2–1 | Beitar Be'er Sheva |
| Maccabi Netanya | 1–3 | Maccabi Herzliya |
| Hapoel Ashdod | 0–2 | Maccabi Petah Tikva |
| Hapoel Haifa | 2–1 | Hapoel Bat Yam |
| Maccabi Ironi Ashdod | 1–0 | Hapoel Kfar Saba |
| Maccabi Tel Aviv | 1–0 | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| Maccabi Yavne | 0–1 | Ironi Rishon LeZion |
| Maccabi Sha'arayim | 0–0 (a.e.t.) 5–4 p. | Hapoel Petah Tikva |
| Hapoel Be'er Sheva | 1–2 | Hapoel Kiryat Shmona |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 3–4 (a.e.t.) | Maccabi Acre |
| Maccabi Jaffa | 0–1 | Hapoel Ramat Gan |
| Shimshon Tel Aviv | 0–3 (a.e.t.) | Hapoel Tzafririm Holon |
| Hapoel Kfar Shalem | 1–2 | Beitar Tel Aviv |

### Round of 16

| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Hapoel Ramat Gan | 1–2 | Bnei Yehuda |
| Maccabi Herzliya | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | Beitar Jerusalem |
| Ironi Rishon LeZion | 3–0 | Hapoel Beit She'an |
| Hapoel Kiryat Shmona | 0–1 | Maccabi Petah Tikva |
| Hapoel Haifa | 0–1 | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| Maccabi Sha'arayim | 1–1 (a.e.t.) 5–4 p. | Maccabi Ironi Ashdod |
| Maccabi Haifa | 2–0 | Maccabi Acre |
| Hapoel Tzafririm Holon | 0–0 (a.e.t.) 4–5 p. | Beitar Tel Aviv |

### Quarter-finals

| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Maccabi Sha'arayim | 1–4 | Maccabi Haifa |
| Bnei Yehuda | 3–1 | Maccabi Petah Tikva |
| Beitar Jerusalem | 0–1 | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| Beitar Tel Aviv | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | Ironi Rishon LeZion |

### Semi-finals

| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Ironi Rishon LeZion | 4–1 | Bnei Yehuda |
| Maccabi Tel Aviv | 2–1 | Maccabi Haifa |
# Barbodes montanoi

Barbodes montanoi is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to the island of Mindanao, the Philippines. It is commonly known as pait, pait-pait, or paitan, along with other native Barbodes species. This species can reach a length of 9 centimetres (3.5 in) TL. It is silvery greenish-gray in color and is characterized by a body pattern of two to six black dots or dashes (depending on the development stage). The fins are yellowish to reddish in color. The species is named after the French naturalist and explorer Joseph Montano.
# 1997–98 Israel State Cup

The 1997–98 Israel State Cup (Hebrew: גביע המדינה, Gvia HaMedina) was the 59th season of Israel's nationwide football cup competition and the 44th after the Israeli Declaration of Independence.
The competition was won by Maccabi Haifa who had beaten Hapoel Jerusalem 2–0 in the final.
By winning, Maccabi Haifa qualified to the 1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, entering in the qualifying round.

## Results
### Eighth Round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Bnei Sakhnin | 0–5 | Hapoel Be'er Sheva |
| Maccabi Tel Aviv | 5–0 | Hapoel Ramat Gan |
| Beitar Jerusalem | 3–1 | Hapoel Kiryat Ono |
| Hapoel Mahane Yehuda | 0–7 | Hapoel Haifa |
| Maccabi Haifa | 5–0 | Maccabi Netanya |
| Beitar Tel Aviv | 0–1 | Hapoel Petah Tikva |
| Maccabi Petah Tikva | 1–0 | Maccabi Kafr Kanna |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 4–1 | Maccabi Jaffa |
| Hapoel Tzafririm Holon | 3–0 | Maccabi Herzliya |
| Hapoel Lod | 0–3 | Hapoel Kfar Saba |
| Beitar Kfar Saba | 0–2 | Hapoel Beit She'an |
| Maccabi Yavne | 0–5 | Ironi Rishon LeZion |
| Hapoel Jerusalem | 4–1 | Maccabi Kiryat Gat |
| Bnei Yehuda | 4–2 | Hapoel Hadera |
| Maccabi Ironi Ashdod | 5–2 | Hapoel Bat Yam |
| Maccabi Ahi Nazareth | 2–1 | Hapoel Ashkelon |

### Round of 16

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 2–1 | Bnei Yehuda |
| Hapoel Beit She'an | 1–2 | Beitar Jerusalem |
| Ironi Rishon LeZion | 1–0 | Maccabi Petah Tikva |
| Hapoel Haifa | 3–4 (a.e.t.) | Hapoel Be'er Sheva |
| Hapoel Petah Tikva | 3–0 | Hapoel Kfar Saba |
| Hapoel Jerusalem | 5–3 | Maccabi Ahi Nazareth |
| Maccabi Ironi Ashdod | 4–3 | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| Maccabi Haifa | 2–0 (a.e.t.) | Hapoel Tzafririm Holon |

### Quarter-finals

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Hapoel Petah Tikva | 0–2 | Maccabi Ironi Ashdod |
| Maccabi Haifa | 4–2 (a.e.t.) | Ironi Rishon LeZion |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 3–3 (a.e.t.) 6–7 p. | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| Hapoel Be'er Sheva | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Beitar Jerusalem |

### Semi-finals

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Hapoel Jerusalem | 2–1 | Hapoel Be'er Sheva |
| Maccabi Haifa | 5–0 | Maccabi Ironi Ashdod |
# Battle of Mount Gray

The Battle of Mount Gray was an engagement of the Apache Wars fought at the foothills of Gray Mountain (then known as Mount Gray) on April 7, 1864. A troop of the United States Army's California Column attacked a superior force of Chiricahua Apaches at their camp and routed them from the field.

## Background

When the American Civil War began in 1861, Confederate Arizona was established so the Union raised a volunteer force of Californians to march through Arizona to capture the territory and to reinforce the Union army in the New Mexico Territory. During the 900-mile journey in 1862 and 1863, the California Column constructed or occupied several camps and forts, and when the column moved on, men were left behind to garrison them. One of these posts was Camp Mimbres.
On March 15, 1864, Apaches raided a herd of livestock at Cow Springs. By March 27, the garrison of Camp Mimbres was informed of the attack so Captain James H. Whitlock organized an expedition to retrieve the stolen livestock. The expedition was made up of 46 men from the 5th California Infantry along with 10 men from the 1st California Cavalry. A few militia scouts also went along to be used as trackers. They headed towards Stein's Peak in the Sierra Bonita Mountains, and when they arrived, an Apache trail was spotted which led north into the San Simon Valley. After a few more days of marching, the Apache trail turned west, and it was followed to the base of Mount Gray within present day Hidalgo County, New Mexico.

## Battle

At about 4:00 am on April 7, while marching through the foothills, Captain Whitlock noticed campfires in the distance, and he immediately assumed it to be an Apache camp. Quickly Whitlock advanced his troop to the camp where around 250 Apaches warriors were resting with the herd of livestock. Whitlock decided to separate his command into a few groups to surround the camp, they would then attack at first light.
When the sun rose above the horizon, the American soldiers began their assault. Whitlock led the charge into the Apache camp, which was defended by the Chiricahua for over an hour before they retreated up the mountain.
When the Americans were finally in control, they set fire to the wickiups and destroyed about 300 pounds of dried mescal, an Apache food source. While burning the mescal, 30 of the retreating Apaches turned around and attacked the soldiers to try to stop the destruction of their food, but they were driven off by effective volleys of rifle fire. Twenty-one Apaches were killed and left on the field; others were wounded but escaped. Forty-five horses and mules were captured. There were no American casualties.

## Aftermath

The battle at Mount Gray was one of the more significant engagements fought between the California Column and the Apache. Similar to the earlier Battle of Apache Pass, the Californians were outnumbered but managed to defeat a larger force of hardened warriors.
Whitlock Valley and the Whitlock Mountains were later named after Captain Whitlock.
# Randal Bond

Randal Earl "Rink" Bond (November 14, 1914 – April 1982) was an American football player in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins and the Pittsburgh Pirates. He played college football at the University of Washington.
* This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1910s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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