OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1938–39 Scottish Districts season

The 1938–39 Scottish Districts season is a record of all the rugby union matches for Scotland's district teams.

## History

Edinburgh District beat Glasgow District in the Inter-City match.

## Results

| Date | Try | Conversion | Penalty | Dropped goal | Goal from mark | Notes |
| 1905–1947 | 3 points | 2 points | 3 points | 4 points | 3 points |

### Inter-City

* 3 December 1938
| Glasgow District | 9 – 16 | Edinburgh District |
| Try: Robert Wilson Shaw Pen: W.C.W. Murdoch x 2 | Report | Try: John Craig Pen: A. Reid x 3 Drop: A. Reid |
* Old Anniesland Attendance: 7,000 Referee: J. H. Ferguson (Gala)
Glasgow District: A. S. Nicolson (Hillhead HSFP), A. P. Fairlie (Shawlands F. P.), Robert Wilson Shaw (Glasgow HSFP), William Gibson Biggart (Glasgow Academicals), J. M. Sinclair (Glasgow University), W.C.W. Murdoch (Hillhead HSFP), I. E. Dawson (Hillhead HSFP), J. D. Niven (Hillhead HSFP), I. Wilkie (Hillhead HSFP), R. C. Graham (Hillhead HSFP), Vivian Weston (Kelvinside Academicals), J. L. McClure (Ayr), T. R. Graham (Hutchesons GSFP), Laurie Duff (Glasgow Academicals), J. Macdonald (Kelvinside Academicals)
Edinburgh District: George Roberts (Watsonians), John Craig (Heriots), D. T. Gollogly (Royal HSFP), A. A. S. Scott (Edinburgh Wanderers), William Renwick (Edinburgh Wanderers), A. Reid (Watsonians), Ernie Anderson (Stewart's College F. P.), Jake Borthwick (Stewart's College F. P.), G. W. Wilson (Watsonians), Ian Henderson (Edinburgh Academicals), David Deas (Watsonians), D. U. Dewar (Watsonians), G. H. Hendry (Watsonians), D. K. A. MacKenzie (Edinburgh Wanderers), George Gallie (Edinburgh Academicals)

### Other Scottish matches

* 5 November 1938
| North of Scotland District | – | Midlands District |
* Aberdeen
North of Scotland District:
Midlands District:
* 19 November 1938
| North of Scotland District | – | South of Scotland District |
* St. Andrews
North of Scotland District:
South of Scotland District:
* 19 November 1938
| Rest of the West | – | Glasgow District |
* Lenzie
Rest of the West:
Glasgow District:

### Junior matches

* 12 November 1938
| South of Scotland District | – | Edinburgh District |
* Earlston
South of Scotland District:
Edinburgh District:

### Trial matches

* 17 December 1938
| Blues Trial | 10 – 0 | Whites Trial |
| | Report | |
Blues Trial:
Whites Trial:
* 14 January 1939
| Scotland Probables | 8 – 17 | Scotland Possibles |
| | Report | |
Probables:
Possibles:

### English matches

No other District matches played.

### International matches

No touring matches this season.
# The Doctor Is Sick

The Doctor Is Sick is a 1960 novel by Anthony Burgess.
According to his autobiography, Burgess composed the book in just six weeks. He wrote it after his return to England from Brunei in a burst of literary activity that also produced Devil of a State, A Clockwork Orange, The Right to an Answer and several other works.

## Plot introduction

The doctor of the title is Edwin Spindrift, PhD, an unhappily married professor of linguistics who has been sent home from Burma to England suffering from a mysterious brain ailment. While Edwin is confined to a neurological ward, undergoing a battery of diagnostic tests, Mrs Spindrift amuses herself with some disreputable new friends at nearby pubs. Sometimes, to Edwin's distress, she sends these friends to keep her husband company during visiting hours, rather than come herself. Most of the novel is a dream sequence: while he is anaesthetised for brain surgery, Edwin's anxiety over his wife and the company she keeps turns into a fantasy in which Edwin leaves the hospital and encounters his wife's friends, with whom he has various adventures.

## Background and sources

Shortly before he wrote The Doctor Is Sick Burgess suffered an obscure mental breakdown that ended his career as a teacher in the Far East. He came back to Britain convinced that he had a brain tumour. He based some of the events in this novel on his experience of confinement in the Neurological Institute in London.
The character Doctor Railton, who is put in charge of Edwin's case, is a fictionalised version of Sir Roger Bannister, who performed neurological tests on Burgess.
# Manukapua Island

Manukapua Island, also known as Sand Island or Big Sand Island, is an island located in the Kaipara Harbour in the Auckland Region, New Zealand, near Tāpora on the Okahukura Peninsula.

## Geography

Manukapua Island is located in the central Kaipara Harbour, at the point where the Kaipara Entrance meets the Otamatea Channel and the Tauhoa Channel. The area is dominated by sand dunes and wetlands. The island is accessible by foot.

## Biodiversity

Much of the island is located within the Manukapua Government Purpose (Wildlife Management) Reserve, previously known as the Tapora Government Purpose (Wildlife Management) Reserve, and the island is a part of the Manukapua Island and Okahukura Sequence biodiversity focus area, It is an important nesting area for the New Zealand dotterel and New Zealand fairy tern, and is a roosting area for migratory birds.

## History

Ngāti Whātua traditions tell of the Māhuhu-ki-te-rangi migratory waka arriving at the Kaipara Harbour. Some of the crew members, including Rongomai, Mawete and Po, settled at Tāporapora, with the descendants of Toi, who already lived in the area. Different sections of the island (then a peninsula) were named Tāporapora, a name which references a place in the homeland of the Māhuhu-ki-te-rangi waka, and Manukapua, a name which means "Cloud of Birds". Tāporapora was a fertile sandy land that gradually eroded west of the Okahukura Peninsula, of which Manukapua Island is a remnant. The island is seen as the birthplace of Ngāti Whātua, and has spiritual importance to the hapū Te Uri-o-Hau.
Since the 14th century, the island has significantly reduced in size due to weather events such as tsunami, with oral traditions describing the island as extending far into the Kaipara Harbour mouth.
In 2013, a fire destroyed all vegetation on the island. In 2019, the Department of Conservation funded a widescale restoration project on the island, where 5 ha (12 acres) of gorse and pampas that had grown since the fire was cleared, and replaced by 13,000 native trees.
# Le Dôme de Marseille

43°18′55″N 5°24′16″E﻿ / ﻿43.315250°N 5.404450°E﻿ / 43.315250; 5.404450
Le Dôme de Marseille is an indoor amphitheatre, located in Marseille, France. The capacity of the arena is 8,500 people.
The amphitheatre has hosted concerts by many famous artists, spanning many different genres. Toto recorded their live album Livefields there in 1999.
# Hydroxynorephedrine

Hydroxynorephedrine may refer to:
* meta-Hydroxynorephedrine
* para-Hydroxynorephedrine
# 1932–33 Aston Villa F.C. season

Aston Villa played the 1932–33 English football season in the Football League First Division. Billy Smith remained trophy-less going into his seventh season.
Going into the New Year fixtures, the Influenza season was creating havoc with so many ill that clubs were struggling to field full teams. The Times noted that the main threat to Arsenal came "as usual" from Aston Villa. In the Second City derby both teams won their home fixtures.
There were debuts for Archie Watkins, Joe Nibloe, Ernie Callaghan, Ollie Tidman, Ken Tewkesbury, Arthur Cunliffe and Ronnie Dix.

## League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GAv | Pts |
| 1 | Arsenal (C) | 42 | 25 | 8 | 9 | 118 | 61 | 1.934 | 58 |
| 2 | Aston Villa | 42 | 23 | 8 | 11 | 92 | 67 | 1.373 | 54 |
| 3 | Sheffield Wednesday | 42 | 21 | 9 | 12 | 80 | 68 | 1.176 | 51 |
| 4 | West Bromwich Albion | 42 | 20 | 9 | 13 | 83 | 70 | 1.186 | 49 |
| 5 | Newcastle United | 42 | 22 | 5 | 15 | 71 | 63 | 1.127 | 49 |

## Squad statistics

* Eric Houghton, 45 appearances
* Harry Morton, 44 appearances, conceded 73
* George Brown, 41 appearances
* Jimmy Gibson, 41 appearances
* Danny Blair, 40 appearances
* Tommy Mort, 36 appearances
* Billy Walker, 33 appearances
* Joe Tate, 30 appearances
* Jack Mandley, 28 appearances
* Dai Astley, 28 appearances
* Alec Talbot, 21 appearances
* Joe Beresford, 20 appearances
* Billy Kingdon, 18 appearances
* Billy Simpson, 13 appearances
* Tommy Wood, 13 appearances
* Joe Nibloe, 12 appearances
* Archie Watkins, 8 appearances
* Reg Chester, 6 appearances
* Pongo Waring, 6 appearances
* Ernie Callaghan 5 appearances
* Tommy Smart, 2 appearances
* Teddy Bowen, 1 appearance
* Ollie Tidman 1 appearance
* Ken Tewkesbury 1 appearance, Conceded 0
* Arthur Cunliffe 1 appearance
* Ronnie Dix 1 appearance
# Lycée de Garçons Nouakchott

Lycée de Garçons is a school located in Nouakchott, Mauritania. It is located on the Avenue Gamal Abdel Nasser, opposite the headquarters of Air Mauritania and next (east) to the Radio Nationale headquarters.
# Aaron Abba ben Johanan ha-Levi

Aaron Abba ben Johanan ha-levi (died 18 June 1643) was a prominent rabbi born around the close of the sixteenth century and died in Lemberg (currently Lviv, Ukraine). He was president of a rabbinical college in Lemberg. His decisions are found in the rabbinical responsa of Abraham Rapoport, Joel Särkes, and Meir Lublin; the last-named especially speaks very highly of him.
# Mecometopus cauaburi

Mecometopus cauaburi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2011.
# Helen Simpson (author)

Helen Simpson (born 1957) is an English novelist and short story writer.

## Early life and education

She was born in Bristol, in the West of England, and grew up first in Wealdstone then in a suburb of Croydon where she went to a girls' school. Her mother was a primary-school teacher and her father was a naval architect who later taught. The first from her family to go to university, she read English at Oxford University where she wrote a thesis on Restoration farce.

## Career

She worked at Vogue for five years before her success in writing short stories meant she could afford to leave and concentrate full-time on her writing. Her first collection, Four Bare Legs in a Bed and Other Stories, 1990, won the Somerset Maugham Award and the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award, and was followed by a second collection, Dear George, in 1995. Hey Yeah Right Get A Life, 2000, a series of interlinked stories, won the Hawthornden Prize, and was renamed Getting a Life for its US publication. She was awarded the E.M. Forster Award in 2002 by the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Her most recent story collections are: Constitutional (2005), renamed In the Driver's Seat for its US publication; In-Flight Entertainment (2010); and Cockfosters (2015). A Bunch of Fives: Selected Stories was published in 2012.
In 1993, she was selected as one of Granta's top 20 novelists under the age of 40.
In 2007, she published Homework short story. In 2009, she donated the short story The Tipping Point to Oxfam's 'Ox-Tales' project, four collections of UK stories written by 38 authors. Her story was published in the 'Air' collection. She was a writer-in-residence for the charity First Story.
Many of her stories have been broadcast on BBC Radio, including Café Society and Hurrah for the Hols read by Tamsin Greig and abridged and produced by Amber Barnfather.
In 2011, she was awarded a PEN/O.Henry Prize for her story "Diary of an Interesting Year". She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
# The Mystery of the Spiteful Letters

The Mystery of the Spiteful Letters was the fourth book in Enid Blyton's The Five Find-Outers children's mystery series. The novel was published in 1946 by Methuen and illustrated by Joseph Abbey.

## Plot

An adventure for the Five Find-Outers and their dog. Fatty, Larry, Daisy, Pip, Bets and Buster become involved in a very peculiar situation when a series of unsigned letters are sent to various people in Peterswood.
The Five Find-Outers — Fatty, Larry, Daisy, Pip and Bets, and their Scottie dog, Buster — are shocked when someone starts sending anonymous spiteful letters to several people in their village of Peterswood. Pip and Bets are involved when their young maid Gladys receives one of the letters, which reveals a secret — her parents are in prison for theft and she has lived in a girls home. Frightened and distraught, Gladys leaves her job. The children decide that they must discover who is sending the letters. They make a list of suspects — could the letter writer be Mr. Nosey a busybody or Miss Tittle a lover of gossip — or someone else? Their arch-enemy, village policeman Mr Goon is also on the case, and the children must hurry to solve the mystery before he does.
# The Art of the Steal

The Art of the Steal may refer to:
* The Art of the Steal (book), a 2002 book by Frank Abagnale about confidence tricks
* The Art of the Steal (2009 film), a documentary film about the relocation of the Barnes collection
* The Art of the Steal (In Plain Sight episode), a 2011 episode of the USA Network original series In Plain Sight
* The Art of the Steal (2013 film), a comedy film
# Tell Me Why (1956 song)

"Tell Me Why" is a popular song, written by Titus Turner in 1956. It is a slow, strong rhythm and blues ballad, and has a melody reminiscent of "Just a Closer Walk with Thee". The first hit version was by Marie Knight, a black R&B singer, on the Mercury's subsidiary label, Wing. It was a local hit in New Orleans and Texas.

## 1956 recordings

When the song attracted attention, it went on to become a moderate hit for Gale Storm and The Crew-Cuts in 1956

## Elvis Presley recording

In 1966, "Tell Me Why" was a hit for Elvis Presley. Presley recorded the track in 1957, but it was not released at that time. It was issued in late 1965 during a period in which his label, RCA Victor, was issuing previously unreleased archival recordings, to make up for the fact Presley was, at the time, recording exclusively film soundtracks (see the 1965 album, Elvis for Everyone! which includes another 1957 outtake and one track dating back to 1954). It reached number 33 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became a gold record.
Billboard described Presley's version as a "slow blues rocker [that] is revived and released in the U.S. with top of the chart action anticipated," after being a "proven hit" in England. The track reached number 15 on the UK Singles Chart in December 1965.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1965-66) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 15 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 33 |
# Luke Furner

Luke Lidiard Furner (1837 – 24 June 1912) was a politician in colonial South Australia, Commissioner of Public Works 1886 to 1887.
Furner was born in Lymington, Hampshire, England, and at his Age of majority travelled to Melbourne, Australia, in the Mermaid, later moving to Adelaide, South Australia. Furner was in business in Goolwa and Moonta, South Australia, where he founded the auctioneering firm of Moody, Furner, and Co. which lasted until 1885. Furner was mayor of the Corporate Town of Moonta three times and was Worshipful Master of the local Lodge of Freemasons.
Furner was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly for Wallaroo on 5 April 1878, a seat he held until 8 April 1890. Furner was Commissioner of Public Works in the John Downer administration from 8 June 1886 to 11 June 1887. He contested the 1891 Wallaroo by-election.
Furner died in Prospect, South Australia on 24 June 1912.
# Live at The Trades

Live at The Trades is a solo live album by John Bramwell. It was released on 25 January 2014 and made available only at Bramwell's live shows. At the end of April 2015, the album was released via Shedhead Records in the form of blue and black vinyl and a gatefold sleeve compact disc.
The recording consists of material recorded during Bramwell's concert at The Trades Club, Hebden Bridge, in June 2013. All the songs belong to I Am Kloot's repertoire.
The track "Fingerprints" is available as a free download after subscribing to the newsletter at www.johnbramwell.com.

## Track listing

| 1. | Intro |
| 2. | "Northern Skies" |
| 3. | "No Fear of Falling" |
| 4. | "Fingerprints" |
| 5. | "To the Brink" |
| 6. | "Ferris Wheels" |
| 7. | "Mouth on Me" |
| 8. | "Masquerade" |
| 9. | "Bigger Wheels" |
| 10. | "Not a Reasonable Man" |
| 11. | "I Still Do" |
| 12. | "The Same Deep Water as Me" |
| 13. | "Someone Like You" |
| 14. | "Titanic" |
| 15. | "Proof" |
# Mecometopus batesii

Mecometopus batesii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.
# 2015 FC Barcelona presidential election

The 2015 FC Barcelona presidential election was the thirteenth FC Barcelona presidential election, held on Saturday 18 July 2015. The interim president Josep Maria Bartomeu's candidacy got re-elected by defeating the three other main challengers: Joan Laporta, former President of the club, Toni Freixa, a former executive, and Agustí Benedito, an entrepreneur. The voters of the election were the 109,637 FC Barcelona socis (members) at the Camp Nou, who voted through a universal suffrage system and elected their new president for 6 years. The final turnout was 43.12%, a decrease of a 5% since the last election.

## Electoral calendar

The electoral calendar was the following:
* 11 June: Election called
* 24-26 June: Census collected
* 29 June - 4 July: Candidacy announcements and signatures
* 6-8 July: Proclamation of the valid candidacies
* 9-16 July: Electoral campaign
* 17 July: Election silence
* 18 July: Election

## Candidacies

There were 7 pre-candidacies: Josep Maria Bartomeu, Agustí Benedito, Jordi Farré, Toni Freixa, Joan Laporta, Jordi Majó, and Joan Batiste. Even when the club has more than 140,000 members, the only people who could vote were the 109,637 members who had the age to do so. Each candidate had to get 2,534 butlletes de suport (support tickets) before 4 July. As the day arrived, Josep Maria Bartomeu, Joan Laporta, Toni Freixa and Agustí Benedito were able to collect the tickets, effectively making them formal and official candidates to the presidency.

## Results

With the final participation of 47,270 socis (43.12% of the census), Josep Maria Bartomeu got 25,823 votes (54.63%) and won the election, Joan Laporta got 15,615 votes (33.03%), and finally Agustí Benedito with 3,386 votes (7.16%) and Toni Freixa with 1,750 votes (3.70%).
# Helen Simpson

Helen Simpson may refer to:
* Helen Simpson (lecturer) (1890–1960), New Zealand teacher, university lecturer and writer
* Helen de Guerry Simpson (1897–1940), Australian novelist
* Helen Simpson (author) (born 1957), British short story writer
# ABC 23

ABC 23 may refer to one of the following television stations in the United States:

## Current

* KAEF-TV in Arcata/Eureka, California
** Full satellite of KRCR-TV in Redding, CA
* KERO-TV in Bakersfield, California
* KTMF in Missoula, Montana
* WATM-TV in Altoona, Pennsylvania
* WCVI-DT2, a digital channel of WCVI-TV in Christiansted, U.S. Virgin Islands

## Former

* WAKR-TV/WAKC-TV (now WVPX-TV) in Akron, Ohio (1953 to 1996)
# Muzeum (Prague Metro)

Muzeum (Czech pronunciation:) is a Prague Metro station providing the interchange between Lines A and C, and serving the National Museum. It is located at the top end of Wenceslas Square.
The Line C station was opened on 9 May 1974, with the first section of the Prague Metro, between Sokolovská and Kačerov. It is a single hall station, 194 metres (636 ft) long and only 10 metres (33 ft) deep. Two escalators and a staircase go to the vestibule.
The Line A station was opened on 12 August 1978 as part of the inaugural section of Line A, between Leninova and Náměstí Míru. It is a three-bore station with a shortened, 69-metre (226 ft) middle tunnel. It is 108 metres (354 ft) long and 34 metres (112 ft) deep. The station at Line A was damaged during the 2002 floods and station at Line C was terminus.

## Nearby Attractions

* National Museum
* Wenceslas Square
# Louis Delaville

Louis Delaville (1763–1841) was a French sculptor. He specialized in terracotta figures, often representing subjects from antiquity, mythology, and daily life.
Delaville was born in Jouy-sous-Thelles (Oise) on August 20, 1763. He studied in Paris under Louis-Simon Boizot (1743–1809). Among his earliest notable works is the bust of Hugues-Adrien Joly, curator at the Bibliothèque Nationale (1797). During his Paris years his production was characterized by Neoclassical models and themes. As other relevant sculptors of the period, such as Philippe-Laurent Roland (1746–1816), Joseph-Charles Marin (1759–1834), and Jacques-Edme Dumont (1761–1844), Delaville exploited the sensual antiquarianism highly valued by collectors throughout Europe. However, his hedonism was soon nuanced with a moral bent exalting civic virtues, as exemplified by his scenes of learning.
Delaville won first place at the Prix de Rome for sculpture in 1798 with his work Marcellus having all the artistic monuments of Syracuse placed on a boat. He was awarded a Silver Medal in the Douai Salon of 1807.
After marrying Jeanne-Marie Moreau on June 26, 1809, he settled in Lens, where he continued to be active as a producer of terracotta statuettes, usually depicting scenes of peasant daily life.
Delaville died in Lens on January 1, 1841.

## Representative works

Marcellus having all the art monuments of Syracuse placed on a boat. 1798.
The great-grandchildren of the painter François Bucher playing.Terracotta group. 1799. Louvre, Paris.
Bust of Christ. Terracotta. 1802. Beauvais (Oise), Musée de l’Oise.
Time. Terracotta. Douai (Nord), Musée de la Chartreuse.
Oedipus and Antigone. Terracotta. Musée des Beaux-arts de Lille.
Friendship. Terracotta statuette. Musée des Beaux-arts de Lille.
Hocédé. Terracotta statuette. 1818. Roubaix (Nord), Musée d’Art et d’Industrie, La Piscine.
Bonaparte in consul uniform. Troyes (Aube), Musée d'Art d'Archéologie et de Sciences Naturelles.
# 1936 Tennessee Volunteers football team

The 1936 Tennessee Volunteers (variously Tennessee, UT, or the Vols) represented the University of Tennessee in the 1936 college football season. Playing as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his tenth year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field in Knoxville, Tennessee. They finished the season with a record of six wins, two losses and two ties (6–2–2 overall, 3–1–2 in the SEC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | Chattanooga* | | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN | W 13–0 | 7,000 |
| October 3 | at North Carolina* | | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | L 6–14 | 15,000 |
| October 10 | Auburn | | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | L 0–6 | 15,000 |
| October 17 | at Alabama | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 15,000 |
| October 24 | No. 2 Duke* | | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN | W 15–13 | 13,263 |
| October 31 | at Georgia | | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA (rivalry) | W 46–0 | |
| November 7 | Maryville (TN)* | | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN | W 34–0 | 5,000 |
| November 14 | at Vanderbilt | | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | W 26–13 | 20,000 |
| November 26 | Kentucky | No. 17 | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | W 7–6 | 20,000 |
| December 5 | vs. Ole Miss | No. 17 | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 17,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Team players drafted into the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Phil Dickens | Back | 6 | 52 | Chicago Cardinals |
* References: