OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1897 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship

The 1897 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship was the ninth staging of the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board.
On 10 July 1898, Tullaroan won the championship after a 3–11 to 2–01 defeat of Mooncoin in the final. This was their fourth championship title over all and their first in two championship seasons.
# 1897 Kentucky State College Blue and White football team

The 1897 Kentucky State College Blue and White football team represented Kentucky State College—now known as the University of Kentucky—as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1897 college football season. Led by Lyman Eaton in his first and only season as head coach, the Blue and White compiled an overall record of 3–4 with a mark of 0–2 in SIAA play.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 2 | Kentucky University* | Lexington, KY | W 8–6 | |
| October 11 | at Kentucky Wesleyan* | Winchester, KY | L 0–4 | |
| October 23 | Georgetown (KY)* | Lexington, KY | W 20–4 | |
| October 30 | at Vanderbilt | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | L 0–50 | 400 |
| November 6 | Central (KY) | Lexington, KY | L 0–18 | |
| November 25 | Centre* | Lexington, KY (rivalry) | L 0–36 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1897 LSU Tigers football team

The 1897 LSU Tigers football team represented Louisiana State University (LSU) during the 1897 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. Coach Allen Jeardeau returned for his second but final year at LSU in 1897 for two games in Baton Rouge. A yellow fever outbreak throughout the South caused the postponement of LSU's classes starting and the football season being cut back to only two games.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| December 20 | | Montgomery Athletic Club* | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA | W 28–6 |
| January 3 | 3:34 p.m. | Cincinnati* | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA | L 0–28 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Roster

| No. | Player | Position | Height | Weight | Hometown | High School |
| - | W. Benjamin Chamberlin | - | - | - | DeVall, LA | - |
| - | Edmund Auguste M. Chavanne | Center | - | - | Lake Charles, LA | - |
| - | Armand P. Daspit | Halfback | - | - | Houma, LA | - |
| - | Justin C. Daspit | Halfback | - | - | Houma, LA | - |
| - | Frank A. Godchaux | Quarterback | - | - | Baton Rouge, LA | - |
| - | William C. Howell | End | - | - | St. Francisville, LA | - |
| - | Phillip P. Huyck | Guard | - | - | Baton Rouge, LA | - |
| - | Leopold Kaffie | Center | - | - | Natchitoches, LA | - |
| - | George B. Lesueur | - | - | - | Baton Rouge, LA | - |
| - | Julius M. Levy | - | - | - | Evergreen, LA | - |
| - | Gordon B. Nicholson | Halfback | - | - | Baton Rouge, LA | - |
| - | Edwin A. Scott | - | - | - | Wilson, LA | - |
| - | Thomas L. Sherburne | Guard | - | - | Baton Rouge, LA | - |
| - | William S. Slaughter | End | - | - | Port Hudson, LA | - |
| - | Duncan P. Staples | - | - | - | Alexandria, LA | - |
| - | John T. Westbrook | End | - | - | Baton Rouge, LA | - |
Roster from Fanbase.com and LSU: The Louisiana Tigers
# Hedwigia ciliata

Hedwigia ciliata is a species of moss belonging to the family Hedwigiaceae.
It has cosmopolitan distribution.
# Tariq Hussain (musician)

Tariq Hussain, frequently billed as Tariq, is a Canadian singer-songwriter based in Vancouver, British Columbia.
He was born in Cowansville, Quebec. His father, a Pakistani immigrant, was very concerned with his children getting a good education and it was only in his mid-teens, after his father had died, that Hussain began playing guitar. At Bishop's University, he studied theatre arts. He started devoting most of his time to a music career upon moving to Calgary, Alberta in 1995, releasing his first album Splat independently that year.
In 1997, he was signed to EMI Music Canada. His album The Basement Songs was produced by Steven Drake of Odds and won critical acclaim, with music writers citing the maturity of the folk-rock songwriting, as the songs addressed issues of racism and religion. His best-known song, "Chevrolet Way", was a Canadian radio hit in 1997 and garnered him a Juno Award nomination for Best New Solo Artist at the Juno Awards of 1998. His subsequent independent release, While You're Down There included collaborations with Jules Shear and with Charlotte Caffey of The Go-Go's.
In addition to his solo recordings, he has been a collaborating member of Brasstronaut, and a host on CBC Music and CBC Radio 3.
In 2011, Hussain won the Maxine Sevack Award for Creative Nonfiction from the University of British Columbia, as well as receiving his master's degree in creative writing from the institution. He currently teaches courses in the Faculty of Arts, mainly focusing on creative and lyric writing.

## Discography

* Graffiti Artist (1993)
* Splat (1995)
* The Basement Songs (1997)
* While You're Down There (2001)
* Goodbye Lonely (2005)
* Moonwalker EP (2013)
* Telegrams (2019)
# 1907 Ohio Green and White football team

The 1907 Ohio Green and White football team represented Ohio University in the 1907 college football season as an independent. Led by second-year head coach Arthur McFarland, the Green and White compiled a record of 3–4–1, being outscored 76–139.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| | Parkersburg YMCA | | T 6–6 |
| September 28 | at West Virginia | Morgantown, WV | L 5–35 |
| | Deaf & Dumb Institute | | W 47–0 |
| October 19 | Ohio Wesleyan | Delaware, OH | L 0–6 |
| | Parkersburg YMCA | | W 10–0 |
| | Marietta | | L 0–60 |
| November 16 | Mount Union | Alliance, OH | L 0–32 |
| November 23 | Ohio Northern | Ada, OH | W 8–0 |
# 2020–21 CEV Women's Challenge Cup

The 2020–21 CEV Women's Challenge Cup will be the 40th edition of the European Challenge Cup volleyball club tournament, the former "CEV Cup".

## Format

The tournament is played on a knockout format, with 32 teams participating. Initially 24 teams play a qualification round with the 12 winners advancing to the main phase. On 29 June 2018, a drawing of lots in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, determined the team's pairing for each match. Each team plays a home and an away match with result points awarded for each leg (3 points for 3–0 or 3–1 wins, 2 points for 3–2 win, 1 point for 2–3 loss). After two legs, the team with the most result points advances to the next round. In case the teams are tied after two legs, a Golden Set is played immediately at the completion of the second leg. The Golden Set winner is the team that first obtains 15 points, provided that the points difference between the two teams is at least 2 points (thus, the Golden Set is similar to a tiebreak set in a normal match).

## Participating teams

The number of participants on the basis of ranking list for European Cup Competitions:
| Rank | Country |
| 1 | Turkey |
| 2 | Italy |
| 3 | Russia |
| 5 | Azerbaijan |
| 6 | France |
| 7 | Switzerland |
| 8 | Romania |
| 9 | Germany |
| 11 | Czech Republic |
| 12 | Slovenia |
| 14 | Bulgaria |
| 15 | Finland |
| 16 | Hungary |
| 17 | Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| 17 | Israel |
| 20 | Belgium |
| 20 | Ukraine |
| 23 | Kosovo |
| 25 | Austria |
| 25 | Croatia |
| 25 | Cyprus |
| 25 | Denmark |
| 25 | Spain |
| 25 | Greece |
| 25 | Luxembourg |
| 25 | Portugal |
| 25 | Slovakia |
# List of storms named Rose

The name Rose has been used for twelve tropical cyclones worldwide, including once in the Atlantic, ten in the northwest Pacific Ocean and once in the southwest Indian Ocean.
In the Atlantic:
In the northwest Pacific:
* Typhoon Rose (1948) (T4808)
* Typhoon Rose (1952) (T5215)
* Typhoon Rose (1957) (T5702)
* Tropical Storm Rose (1960) (T6007, 21W)
* Tropical Storm Rose (1963) (T6303, 10W, Bebeng) – approached the Philippines and struck Japan.
* Typhoon Rose (1965) (T6522, 27W, Unding) – approached the Philippines and struck China.
* Tropical Storm Rose (1968) (T6808, 12W, Gloring) – struck the Philippines and Vietnam.
* Typhoon Rose (1971) (T7121, 21W, Uring) – struck the Philippines and China.
* Tropical Storm Rose (1974) (T7417, 21W, Oyang) – approached Ryūkyū Islands.
* Tropical Storm Rose (1978) (T7804, 04W) – struck Taiwan.
In the southwest Indian:
# List of storms named Rubing

The name Rubing was used for eight tropical cyclones by PAGASA and its predecessor, the Philippine Weather Bureau, in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Typhoon Jean (1965) (T6515, 17W, Rubing) – hit southern Japan as an intense typhoon, killing 28 people.
* Typhoon Kathy (1969) (T6917, 21W, Rubing) – relatively strong typhoon that paralleled the Philippine and Japanese coasts but remained at sea.
* Tropical Depression Rubing (1977) – short-lived system only recognized by PAGASA.
* Typhoon Clara (1981) (T8120, 20W, Rubing) – a strong typhoon which impacted northern Philippines and China, with a death toll of at least 141 people, majority of which from the capsizing of BRP Datu Kalantiaw.
* Typhoon Cecil (1985) (T8521, 20W, Rubing) – a devastating typhoon which struck central Vietnam, resulting to 769 fatalities.
* Typhoon Angela (1989) (T8923, 26W, Rubing) – a powerful typhoon that was the first of three typhoons to severely affect northern Philippines within one month; caused significant damage 119 deaths.
* Typhoon Tasha (1993) (T9309, 16W, Rubing) – a typhoon which brushed northern Philippines before making landfall in China.
* Typhoon Paka (1997) (T9728, 05C, Rubing) – one of the most intense Pacific typhoons to exist in December; originally formed in the Central Pacific and eventually affected the Marshall Islands, Guam and Northern Mariana Islands, causing extensive damage but ultimately zero fatalities.
# List of storms named Rosie

The name Rosie has been used for three tropical cyclones worldwide.
In the Western North Pacific:
In the Australian region:
In the South Pacific Ocean:
# List of storms named Rosing

The name Rosing was used in the Philippines by the Philippine Weather Bureau and its successor, PAGASA for nine tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific.
* Typhoon Kit (1963) (T6318, 35W, Rosing) – became a Category 4-equivalent super typhoon but did not affect any land areas.
* Typhoon Marge (1967) (T6718, 22W, Rosing) – a strong typhoon that skirted the northeastern coast of Luzon.
* Typhoon Lucy (1971) (T7116, 17W, Rosing) – another powerful typhoon which brushed the Philippines before making landfall in South China.
* Typhoon June (1975) (T7520, 23W, Rosing) – one of the most intense tropical cyclones on record, reaching 875 millibars.
* Typhoon Owen (1979) (T7915, 19W, Rosing) – a strong typhoon that struck southwestern Japan and caused 12 deaths.
* Tropical Storm Kim (1983) (T8315, 16W, Rosing) – struck Indochina before crossing into the North Indian Ocean basin, causing at least 300 reported deaths in Thailand and Bangladesh.
* Tropical Storm Maury (1987) (T8721, 21W, Rosing) – struck the Philippines and Vietnam.
* Typhoon Mireille (1991) (T9119, 21W, Rosing) – struck Japan and became the country's costliest typhoon ever.
* Typhoon Angela (1995) (T9520, 29W, Rosing) – a strong Category 5-equivalent typhoon that caused 882 fatalities and severe damage across the Philippines.
The name Rosing was retired because of the destruction it caused in the Philippines in 1995, and was replaced by Rening, which was only used in 1999 after PAGASA implemented a new naming scheme in 2001.
# Tasmanian School of Business and Economics

The Tasmanian School of Business and Economics (TSBE), formerly known as the Faculty of Business, was founded in 1890 and first offered degrees in Economics and is the business and economics school of the University of Tasmania. It offers the undergraduate Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Economics degrees, as well as postgraduate degrees and a Master of Business Administration program. The School is also associated with the Australian Innovation Research Centre, as well as the Australian Institute of Health Service Management.

## History

The School was established in 1919 as the Faculty of Commerce offering Accounting and Corporate Governance education as a three-year Certificate and the Bachelor of Commerce, a four-year degree equivalent to an honours degree. Economic Geography and Economic History was later introduced as first-year year-long subjects. In 1949 the Bachelor of Economics was introduced alongside the Bachelor of Commerce, and Econometrics introduced as a third-year full year subject. In a short period of time in the 1990s, Tasmanian School of Business & Economics and a part of the College of Arts & Law were a single organisation as the Faculty of Commerce and Law. In 1997 the Faculty of Commerce creates three schools: Economics, Accounting and Finance and Management and in the early 2000 a finance major was introduced to the BBus and BEc degrees. In 2013 the three schools merged within the Faculty of Business to become the Tasmanian School of Business and Economics.

## Faculty and services

In addition to its academic programme, the school has several co-curricular activities including corporate internships for its undergraduate students.
The Tasmanian School of Business and Economics and the Australian Maritime College conduct Maritime and Logistics Management courses including the Bachelor of Business and Master of Business Administration programs.

## Partnerships and Professional Associations
### Professional associations

* Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)
* Association for Data-driven Marketing and Advertising (ADMA)
* Australian Human Resources Institute (AHRI)
* Australian Institute of Management (AIM)
* Australian Marketing Institute (AMI)
* Australian & New Zealand Academy of Management (ANZAM)
* Australia & New Zealand Marketing Academy (ANZMAC)
* Certified Practising Accountant Australia (CPA Australia)
* Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand
* Institute of Public Accountants
* The Council for Australasian University Tourism and Hospitality Education (CAUTHE)

### Partnerships

* CFA Institute University Affiliation Program
* Financial Integrity Research Network
* Principles for Responsible Education (PRME)
* GARP Partnership for Risk Education
* National Centre for Econometric Research
* The Accounting and Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand
* Tasmanian Department of Treasury and Finance
* Economics Society of Australia – TPAS Branch
# Heath Chapel

Heath Chapel is located in an isolated position in a field in the former civil parish of Heath, Shropshire, England. It is an Anglican chapel in the deanery of Ludlow, the archdeaconry of Ludlow, and the diocese of Hereford. The chapel is served by the Ludlow Team Ministry. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe it as "the perfect example of a rich little Norman chapel". The citation in the National Heritage List for England states that it "is nationally very remarkable as it has remained substantially unaltered in use, status, size and style".

## History

Heath Chapel was built in the middle of the 12th century. The roof of the nave was renewed in the 16th or 17th century. At about this time a flat plaster ceiling was added to the chancel, the walls were whitewashed, covering the medieval wall paintings, and texts were painted on the walls which were later also covered in whitewash. During the 17th century a communion rail was built on three sides of the altar, and pews were introduced in chancel and the nave. In 1870 the chapel was floored with flagstones. In 1912 the chancel ceiling was removed and a new roof built. At the same time some of the medieval wall paintings were exposed.

## Architecture

The chapel is Norman in style. It is constructed in grey siltstone rubble with yellowish sandstone ashlar dressings. It has a rectangular plan, and consists of a two-bay nave with a south doorway and a two-bay chancel. There is no bellcote. The chapel is supported by full-height buttresses, and there is a string course around it at mid-height. The windows are small. The doorway has two orders of shafts with decayed capitals. It is decorated with chevrons, but has a plain tympanum.
Inside the chapel, the chancel arch has two orders of shafts and scalloped capitals. The tub-shaped font is Norman. There are five box pews and a two-decker pulpit, all dating from the 17th century. There is another pew in the chancel that has been constructed from reused medieval material. The communion rail is on three sides of the altar, and contains turned balusters. The identified subjects of the wall paintings include Saint George on the south wall, and the Last Judgement above the chancel arch. The 17th-century texts are present but faded.
# Heidesheim am Rhein (Verbandsgemeinde)

Heidesheim am Rhein is a former Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district Mainz-Bingen in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The seat of the Verbandsgemeinde was in Heidesheim am Rhein. In 2010 a reform of the communal structure was requested by the Rhineland-Palatinate government. As a result of this on 1 July 2019 Wackernheim and Heidesheim were incorporated into the city of Ingelheim am Rhein.
The Verbandsgemeinde Heidesheim am Rhein consisted of the following Ortsgemeinden ("local municipalities"):
* Heidesheim am Rhein
* Wackernheim
50°00′00″N 8°07′59″E﻿ / ﻿50.000°N 8.133°E﻿ / 50.000; 8.133
# 1896 Rhode Island Rams football team

The 1896 Rhode Island Rams football team represented the University of Rhode Island in the 1896 college football season. It was the second season in school history. Rhode Island finished the season with a record of 0–4.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 11 | Friends School | Kingston, RI | L 0–8 |
| October 18 | Camp Street Athletics | Kingston, RI | L 0–8 |
| October 25 | Providence High School | Kingston, RI | L 0–2 |
| November 15 | at Friends School | | L 6–18 |
# Heba Amin

Heba Y. Amin (born 1980) is a visual artist, researcher and educator.

## Early life and education

Amin was born and raised in Cairo. She was educated at Cairo American College in Maadi. Amin moved to the United States in 1998 and studied Mathematics and Studio Art receiving a BA diploma from Macalester College. She enrolled in a post-graduate program at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design in 2005. She received an MFA in interactive design from the College of Design at the University of Minnesota in 2009. Following her studies, she was awarded a DAAD (German Academic Exchange) grant for her project "Alternative Memorials" at the University of Applied Sciences, Berlin. She is a DCRL Fellow in Leuphana University in Lüneburg (2017), a doctoral fellow in at BGSMSC at Freie Universität in Berlin from 2016 to present, and a current Field of Vision fellow in NYC.

## Career

Amin's works are embedded in extensive research and interrogating the convergence of politics, technology, and urbanism. She is currently the curator of Visual Art for Mizna (Minneapolis, USA), curator for the biennial residency program DEFAULT with Ramdom Association (IT) (Italy) and co-founder of the Black Athena Collective along with artist Dawit L. Petros. She is also one of the artists behind the subversive action on the set of the television series "Homeland" which received worldwide media attention.
Hired by the producers of the Homeland television series to incorporate "authentic" Arabic graffiti, Amin spray-painted subversive graffiti on the set of the show. Written in Arabic, the graffiti actually criticized the show Homeland itself, with phrases such as "Homeland is racist". Amin has criticized Homeland for its inaccuracy and bias in its portrayal of people from various countries in the Middle East.
Amin illustrated a children's book Extraordinary Women in the Muslim World; the book received a Moonbeam Children's Book Award.
Amin has taken part in group exhibitions at the Dak'Art Biennale 2016, Marakkech Biennale Parallel Projects 2016, Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, the Kunstverein in Hamburg, Camera Austria, Berlin Berlinale 9th Forum Expanded Exhibition, the IV Moscow International Biennale for Young Art, the WRO 15th Media Art Biennale Poland, the National Gallery of Mongolia, and the Art Museum of Gotland Sweden. She has received a DAAD (Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst) grant and a Rhizome commission grant and was shortlisted for the artraker prize.
Amin taught at the University of Minnesota, American University in Cairo, and the University of Applied Sciences in Berlin. She has given various lectures and workshops worldwide. Her work titled The Earth Is an Imperfect Ellipsoid (2016) was featured in Mizna Archived 2019-01-09 at the Wayback Machine's Summer'16 Issue, where she was also interviewed in Lana Barkawi's essay "Criticality and Dissent". Currently, Amin is appointed as a professor of digital and time-based art at ABK Stuttgart.
Amin currently lives in Berlin and works as a lecturer at Bard College Berlin.
# List of Basque mythological figures

The following is a list of gods, goddesses and many other divine and semi-divine figures and creatures from ancient Basque mythology.

## Deities

* Aide, a minor goddess of wind and air.
* Amalur, the goddess of the earth.
* Eate, the god of storms, sometimes associated with fire and ice.
* Egoi, a minor wind deity, associated with the south wind.
* Eki, the goddess of the Sun, the daughter of Amalur.
* Ilargi, the goddess of the Moon, also a daughter of Amalur.
* Inguma, the malevolent god of dreams and nightmares.
* Mari, a mother goddess, and wife of the deity Sugaar.
* Orko, the god of thunder.
* Sugaar, the god of storms and thunder, and the husband of Mari. He is normally imagined as a dragon or serpent.

## Spirits and other figures

* Aatxe, a cave-dwelling spirit who adopts the form of a young red bull, but being a shapeshifter, sometimes takes the shape of a man.
* Akerbeltz, demonic spirit in the form of a billy goat.
* Basajaun, the wild man of the woods.
* Gaizkiñ, an evil spirit that causes diseases.
* Gaueko, an evil spirit that comes out at night.
* Herensuge, a dragon who plays an important role in a few legends.
* Iratxoak, Basque imps, which can be helpful or mischievous depending on how well one treats them.
* Jean de l'Ours, a man born to a woman and a bear.
* Jentilak, giants sometimes portrayed throwing rocks at churches.
* Lamiak, nymphs with bird feet that dwell in rivers and springs.
* Mairuak, giants who build stone circles.
* Odei, nature spirit of thunder and the personification of storm clouds.
* Olentzero, a jentil, the Basque equivalent of Santa Claus.
* San Martin Txiki, popular Christian trickster figure.
* Sorginak, handmaidens and assistants of the goddess Mari.
* Tartalo, the Basque equivalent of the Greco-Roman Cyclops.