OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2005 Svenska Cupen final

The 2013 Svenska Cupen final was played on 29 October 2005. The match was played at the Råsunda Stadium in Solna.

## Road to the Final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first.
| Djurgårdens IF | Djurgårdens IF | Round | Åtvidabergs FF | Åtvidabergs FF |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Rynninge IK | 3–1 | Round 2 | Kinna IF | 2–1 |
| Väsby United | 2–0 | Round 3 | Östersunds FK | 3–2 |
| Enskede IK | 5–1 | Round 4 | Trelleborgs FF | 1–0 |
| IFK Ölme | 6–0 | Quarter-finals | GAIS | 1–1 (a.e.t.)(5–4 pen) |
| IF Elfsborg | 2–1 | Semi-finals | IFK Norrköping | 1–0 |

## Match details

DJURGÅRDEN: :
| GK | 30 | Oskar Wahlström |
| DF | 2 | Matias Concha |
| DF | 6 | Toni Kuivasto |
| DF | 16 | Markus Johannesson |
| DF | 3 | Fredrik Stenman |
| MF | 7 | Johan Arneng |
| MF | 11 | Daniel Sjölund | 71' |
| MF | 77 | Abgar Barsom |
| FW | 12 | Mattias Jonson | 77' |
| FW | 9 | Jones Kusi-Asare | 64' |
| FW | 8 | Tobias Hysén |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | | Siyabonga Nomvethe | 64' |
| MF | 14 | Kári Árnason | 71' |
| FW | 25 | Patrick Amoah | 77' |
| Manager: ||||
| Kjell Jonevret ||||
# Hanover F.C. (Edinburgh)

Hanover Football Club was a football club from the city of Edinburgh.

## History

The club was formed in 1875, and was a founder member of the Edinburgh Football Association later in the year. The first fixture recorded for the club was a 1–1 draw with 3rd Edinburgh Rifle Volunteers F.C. on the Meadows in September 1875.
Hanover was one of the four sides which took part in the first Edinburgh FA Cup, losing to the 3rd E.R.V. in its one tie.
Hanover's first entry to the Scottish Cup was in 1876–77, losing to Edinburgh Thistle. The club improved its playing strength for 1877–78, retaining the previous season's players and developing a large membership, making it "one of the most promising of the district clubs", and although not as physically strong as the other side, considered a speedy side. The club's work was rewarded with a win in the first round of the Scottish Cup, 1–0 against the Thistle, and only going out to the strong Hibernian F.C. in a replay.
However that Cup win would be the club's only win in the Scottish Cup, despite entering every year until 1881–82. The club had more success in the Edinburgh Cup, regularly reaching the fourth round, although it had only one more semi-final appearance (in 1878–79).
The club did reach one final; in the 1878–79 President's Cup, a one-off tournament for a trophy presented by the President of the Edinburgh FA. Hanover brought in four players from Govan F.C. in order to gain an advantage in the final, which led to a protest from opponents Heart of Midlothian F.C., and the game only went ahead after the regulations were checked and there found to be no rule against it. The match, at the Powderhall Stadium, ended 4–4, and Hearts scored the winner in extra-time.
By 1882 the club had fallen behind the two big Edinburgh clubs, and for a friendly with Hearts could only muster 10 players, and even that was only achieved by borrowing two from the short-lived Elgin club of Stockbridge Park. The club's last competitive fixture was a defeat to Bo'ness F.C. in the Edinburgh Consolation Cup in 1884; this was a new tournament for clubs eliminated in the earlier rounds of the Edinburgh Cup.

## Colours

The club played in light blue jerseys, white knickerbockers, and light blue stockings. Perhaps not coincidentally these were the colours of the Guelphic Order, particular to the House of Hanover.

## Ground

The club originally played at the East Meadows, in common with all of the early Edinburgh clubs. From 1880 to 1881 it played at the Royal Gymnasium, although it played its final Scottish Cup tie with Brunswick F.C. at Tynecastle.
# J. J. Koski

J. J. Koski (born December 27, 1996) is an American professional football wide receiver. He played college football at Cal Poly.

## Early life

Koski grew up in Danville, California and attended San Ramon Valley High School, where he played basketball and football and ran track. He caught 161 passes for 2,589 yards and 30 touchdowns during his high school career.

## College career

Koski was a member of the Cal Poly Mustangs for five seasons, redshirting as a true freshman. He became a starter during his redshirt sophomore season and was named third-team All-Big Sky Conference as a redshirt junior after finishing the season with 33 receptions for 666 yards and four touchdowns. As a redshirt senior he caught 42 passes for 868 yards and eight touchdowns and was named first-team All-Big Sky. Koski finished his collegiate career with 121 receptions, 2,311 yards and 18 touchdowns.

## Professional career
### Los Angeles Rams

Koski was signed by the Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent on April 25, 2020. He was waived on September 4, 2020, during final roster cuts, and was subsequently signed to the team's practice squad one day later. Koski signed a reserve/futures contract with the team on January 18, 2021. He was waived on August 31, 2021, at the end of training camp. The Rams signed Koski to their active roster on November 3, 2021. He made his NFL debut and returned one punt for seven yards in a 16–28 loss to the Tennessee Titans on November 7, 2021. Koski was later waived by the Rams on December 7 and re-signed to the practice squad. He was promoted back to the active roster on January 1, 2022. He was waived on January 4, 2022 and re-signed to the practice squad. Koski won Super Bowl LVI as a member of the Rams backup players when they defeated the Cincinnati Bengals.
On February 15, 2022, Koski signed a reserve/future contract with the Rams. He was waived/injured on August 20, 2022, and placed on injured reserve.
On March 10, 2023, Koski was waived by the Los Angeles Rams.

### Denver Broncos

On August 14, 2023, Koski signed with the Denver Broncos. He was waived on August 27.
# Sweeney Todd (ballet)

The ballet Sweeney Todd, Op. 68 by Malcolm Arnold was completed in 1959. It is a one-act ballet based on the legend of Sweeney Todd, a villain in The String of Pearls serial. The scenario and original choreography were by John Cranko and the scenery and costumes by Alix Stone in the style of Victorian toy theatres. It was first performed by the Royal Ballet touring company on 10 December 1959, at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, with the Royal Opera House Orchestra conducted by John Lanchbery. The dancers who created the roles in the first production were Donald Britton (Sweeney Todd), Johaar Mosaval (Tobias), Elizabeth Anderton (Johanna), Desmond Doyle (Mark Ingestre), Ian Hamilton (Colonel Jeffrey).

## Concert suites

In 1984, the composer David Ellis compiled a 20-minute concert suite, Op. 68a from the ballet in collaboration with the composer. The suite was first performed on 19 June 1990 at Bristol University with the University Chamber Orchestra. A shortened version of the suite was arranged for brass band by Phillip Littlemore. It had its first performance on 22 October 2006 at the Malcolm Arnold Festival, Derngate in Northampton by the Rushden Windmill Band led by Richard Graves.
# Ambapuram cave temple

Ambapuram cave temple or Nedumbi Basadi is a rock-cut Jain cave temple in Ambapuram village near Vijayawada in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.

## History

Jainism became popular in the Vijayawada region during the reign of Eastern Chalukyas or Vengi Chalukyas in the 7th century CE. During the 7th—8th century CE, a total of five Jain caves were constructed in Ambapuram and Adavinekkalam hills. The village derives from the image of Goddess Ambika inside the Jain cave temple.

## Architecture

The cave temple enshrines three cells — Veranda, antarala and garbhagriha. The verandah has plain walls and ceilings devoid of sculptures. The antharala features images of yaksha on either side of the door and an idol of Parshvanatha having a serpent hood with five heads. The antharala has an image of Goddess Ambika as protector deity and a carving of an unidentified deity. There is an image of chauri (whisk) bearers on each side of Mahavira. The rear wall of the garbhagriha houses an idol of Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara, in lotus position with the symbol of lion stamped on the pedestal. The cave temple also features a rock-cut miniature Jain stupa. A 3 feet (0.91 m) tall idol of Parshvanatha with 7 hooded serpent in Kayotsarga posture. The idols date back to 7th century during the reign of Kubja Vishnuvardhana (c. 624–641 CE).
In 2019, Cultural Centre of Vijayawada, RCV along with 70 students organised a trek to promote tourism to this cave temple.
# 1978 WFA Cup final

The 1978 WFA Cup Final was the eighth final of the FA Women's Cup, England's primary cup competition for women's football teams. It was the eight final to be held under the direct control of Women's Football Association (WFA). Southampton Women's F.C. and Queen's Park Rangers L.F.C. contested the match at Wexham Park Stadium, the home of Slough Town on 30 April 1978. The match ended 8–2 in favour of Southampton.

## Match details

Sue Buckett (c) :
| DF | 2 | Heather Kirkland |
| DF | 3 | Maggie Pearce |
| DF | 4 | Ann Squires |
| DF | 5 | Sharon Roberts |
| MF | 6 | Grace Cesareo |
| MF | 7 | Lynda Hale |
| MF | 8 | Pat Chapman |
| MF | 9 | Pat Davies |
| FW | 10 | Sue Lopez |
| FW | 11 | Hilary Carter |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | 12 | Julie Bevis |
| GK | 13 | Julie Clarke |
| | 14 | Andrea Smith |
| | 15 | Taiwo Adeogun |
| | 16 | Keminde Adeogun |
| | 17 | Andrea Crouch |
| | 18 | Jackie Richards |
| DF | 19 | Jill Long |
| Manager: ||||
| Charlie Clarke ||||
Pat Cavanagh :
| DF | 2 | Cora Francis (c) |
| DF | 3 | Pauline Gardner |
| DF | 4 | Paddy McGroarty |
| DF | 5 | Linda Coffin |
| MF | 6 | Maggie Flanagan |
| MF | 7 | Sandra Choat |
| MF | 8 | Jackie Green |
| MF | 9 | Carrie Staley |
| FW | 10 | Josie Lee |
| FW | 11 | Hazel Ross |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | 12 | Annie Richardson |
| | 13 | Sue Bradley |
| | 14 | Geraldine McGuire |
| Manager: ||||
| Sav Ramayon ||||
# 1989 Svenska Cupen final

The 1989 Svenska Cupen final took place on 29 June 1989 at Råsunda in Solna. The match was contested by Allsvenskan sides Malmö FF and Djurgårdens IF. Djurgården played their first final since 1975 and their third final in total, Malmö FF played their first final since 1986 and their 16th final in total. Malmö FF won their 14th title with a 3–0 victory.

## Match details

| Malmö FF | Djurgården |
MALMÖ FF: :
| GK | Jonnie Fedel |
| DF | Jean-Paul Vonderburg |
| DF | Per Ågren |
| DF | Roger Ljung |
| DF | Peter Jönsson |
| MF | Niclas Nyhlén |
| MF | Jonas Thern |
| MF | Stefan Schwarz |
| MF | Joakim Nilsson |
| FW | Leif Engqvist |
| FW | Håkan Lindman |
| Substitutes: ||||
| DF | Marcus Ekheim |
| FW | Martin Dahlin |
| Manager: ||||
| Roy Hodgson ||||
DJURGÅRDENS IF: :
| GK | Anders Almgren |
| DF | Glenn Schiller |
| DF | Stephan Kullberg |
| DF | Niklas Karlström |
| DF | Leif Nilsson |
| MF | Krister Nordin |
| MF | Stefan Rehn |
| MF | Jens Fjellström |
| MF | Kefa Olsson |
| FW | Steve Galloway |
| FW | Glenn Myrthil | 83' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | Peter Skoog | 83' |
| ?? | Lars Lundborg |
| Manager: ||||
| Tommy Söderberg ||||
# Byram Bridge

The Byram Bridge, spanning the Pearl River between Hinds County, Mississippi and Rankin County, Mississippi, is a historic bridge which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
The bridge was built in 1905 as a collaboration between merchants in Byram, Mississippi and Rankin County. In 1987, the bridge was deemed unsafe for travel and was closed to traffic. The bridge was converted to a pedestrian footbridge in 2015.
It is located at Old Byram and Florence Rd. near Frenchs Store, Mississippi.
It is a swinging suspension bridge type of suspension bridge, with two towers, nearly 360 feet (110 m) in total length. The central span is about 200 feet (61 m).
# Clockarium

The Clockarium, Museum of the Art Deco Ceramic Clock in Brussels (French: Le Clockarium, Musée de l'horloge Art Déco en faïence à Bruxelles; Dutch: Het Clockarium, Museum van de Art Deco faienceklok te Brussel) is a museum in Schaerbeek, a municipality of Brussels, Belgium, devoted to Art Deco ceramic clocks.
The museum specialises in faience mantel clocks, which were the first timepieces affordable to everyone and proudly decorating many homes in Belgium and Northern France during the 1920s and 1930s. It is located on the Boulevard Auguste Reyers/Auguste Reyerslaan in an Art Deco house built in 1935 by the architect Gustave Bossuyt.
# Plailly

Plailly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department of northern France. In 2022, the population was 1,791 people.
It is best known as the home of the Parc Astérix theme park, which opened on 30 April 1989.
# Isabella of Armenia, Princess of Tyre

Isabella of Armenia (Armenian: Զապել; 1275–1280 – murdered in Armenia before 9 April 1323) was the daughter of Leo II of Armenia.

## Early life and family

Isabella was the fourth daughter and tenth child of Leo II of Armenia and his wife, Keran; she was also their third daughter to be named Isabella (both previous daughters had died in early childhood). She was the twin sister of Sempad.

## Marriage and issue

She was married at Nicosia in 1292–1293 to Amalric of Cyprus, by whom she had six children:
* Hugh
* Henry (died c. 1321)
* Guy (died 1344)
* John (died 1343)
* Bohemond (died 1344)
* Maria, who married her cousin Leo IV of Armenia
At some time between 1320 and 1323, Isabella, along with her son Henry, was imprisoned and murdered by Oshin of Corycos. Oshin, who was acting as regent for Leo IV of Armenia, wanted to reduce the number of claimants to the throne of the Cilician Kingdom. It has been rumored that Oshin poisoned Isabella to remove her from the line of inheritance.
# St Andrew's F.C. (Edinburgh)

St Andrew's Football Club was a short-lived Scottish football club from the city of Edinburgh, which was instrumental in the continuance of Heart of Midlothian.

## History

The club was formed in 1874, based on the St Andrew's boys' club, whose members often played football on the Meadows. The first recorded matches for the club are from the 1875–76 season.
St Andrew's entered the Scottish Cup for the only time in 1876–77. Heart of Midlothian had also entered the Cup, but, having in effect disbanded, withdrew; a number of its players therefore joined St Andrew's in time to play in the competition.
In the first round, the club beat Grasshoppers from Bonnybridge thanks to a second-half goal from Tom Purdie, who had been the Hearts' first captain.
Two weeks after the Cup tie, the club played in the Edinburgh Cup for the only time, and lost 1–0 to the Swifts, in a match in which St Andrew's did not test Simpson in the Swifts goal once. One week after losing in the Edinburgh Cup, the club played in second round of the Scottish Cup, against St Clement's of Dundee, the match taking place on neutral ground at Kirkcaldy. St Andrew's took the lead following an own goal in a "melée", and St Clement's claimed an equalizer from Sharp, to which St Andrew's objected; St Clement's scored again soon afterwards, to win the tie 2–1, the St Andrew's protest being dismissed.
The last game played under the St Andrew's name was a 0–0 draw with Hanover on 4 November 1876.
At a club meeting towards the end of the year, the former Hearts players proposed that St Andrew's should change its name to Heart of Midlothian, to avoid confusion with the city of St Andrews, and on the basis that the Hearts name carried some value and distinction. The members agreed and Heart of Midlothian in essence took over the St Andrew's club, the next match the members played, in January 1877 (the return match with the Hanover), being under the Heart of Midlothian name.

## Colours

The club played originally in navy blue and by 1876 had changed to white and blue.

## Ground

In common with other early clubs in the city, the club played at the East Meadows.

## Notable players

In its two Scottish Cup ties, the sides included the following Hearts players:
* Tom Purdie
* John Cochrane
* George Mitchell
* Bob Winton
* John Alexander
* John Sweeney
* Andrew Lees
* George Barbour
# John Houston (painter)

John Houston, OBE, RSA (1 April 1930 – 27 September 2008) was a Scottish painter.
Houston was born in Buckhaven, Fife, raised in nearby Windygates, and educated at Buckhaven High School and Edinburgh College of Art. An early career as a semi-professional footballer with Dundee United was ended by a knee injury.
Houston taught at Edinburgh College of Art between 1955 and 1989. He painted landscapes in an expressionist style and was noted for his still life (flower and vase) subjects . His works are on display at many Scottish art galleries. He was elected to the Royal Scottish Academy in 1972 and was accorded a retrospective at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in 2005.
Houston received an Honorary Doctorate from Heriot-Watt University in 2004

## Personal life

He was married to the painter Dame Elizabeth Blackadder until his death. The couple lived in Queen's Crescent, Newington, and on Fountainhall Road, Edinburgh.
# The Invitation (ballet)

The Invitation is a one-act ballet with choreography and libretto by Kenneth MacMillan, created in 1960 for the Royal Ballet. The music, composed for the work, is by Mátyás Seiber. Featuring Lynn Seymour as The Girl and Desmond Doyle as The Husband, seduction and rape are at the heart of this piece which generated controversy at the time; particularly the scene of the rape. Lynn Seymour contributed greatly to the success of the performance. "If the Invitation is MacMillan's ballet, it is also Miss Seymour's" was written in The Times. The first performance was on 10 November 1960 by the Royal Ballet Touring Company at the New Theatre Oxford. It was first given at the Royal Opera House on 30 December 1960.
Composer Mátyás Seiber was killed in a car crash in September 1960 during a lecture tour of South Africa. The Invitation was his last completed work. An orchestral suite lasting 23 minutes was extracted from the score, and has been recorded.

## Original cast

New Theatre, Oxford, 10 November 1960:
* Lynn Seymour
* Christopher Gable
* Shirley Bishop
* Barbara Remington
* Sheila Humphrey
* Anne Heaton
* Desmond Doyle
# Franklin Pierce Cover House

The Franklin Pierce Cover House is a historic house on North Carolina Secondary Road 1388 in the small town of Andrews, North Carolina. The 2+1⁄2-story brick Queen Anne Victorian was built in 1900, and is a remnant of Andrews' industrial heritage. The house was built by Franklin Pierce Cover, owner of a local tannery. It exhibits the complex massing typical of Queen Anne houses, with multiple gables, projections, and a massive three-story octagonal tower. Documentary photographs suggest the house once had a Queen Anne porch with brackets and an ornamental frieze, but this was replaced by a more Colonial Revival scheme with heavier Tuscan columns.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Silverbird

Silverbird or Silver Bird may refer to:

## Companies and brands

* SILVERBIRD, the callsign of IRS Airlines of Nigeria
* Silverbird Group, a Nigerian multinational conglomerate
** Silverbird Cinema (disambiguation)
** Silverbird Galleria, a shopping mall in Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria
* Silverbird Hotel, now El Rancho Hotel and Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada, US

## Music

* Silverbird (album), by Leo Sayer, or the title song, 1973
* Silverbird, an album by Mark Lindsay, 1970
* "Silver Bird" (Mark Lindsay song), 1970
* "Silver Bird" (Tina Rainford song), 1976
* "Silver Bird", a song by the Guess Who, 1976

## Science and technology

* Silbervogel, a World War II German rocket bomber
* Silver Bird (streamliner), a land-speed record motorcycle
* Silverbird (aircraft), a rocket-powered aircraft design
* Silverbird (bird), a passerine bird native to eastern Africa
* Silverbird (software), a defunct software label owned by Telecomsoft

## Content creators and content

* Silverbird cinematics, a content creator who focuses on cinematic films in games such as War Thunder
# Meike Freitag

Meike Freitag (born 7 February 1979) is a German former swimmer specialised in the freestyle. A three-time Olympian (1996, 2000 and 2008) she won a total number of three medals (one silver and two bronze) as a member (heat swimmer) of the German women's relay teams. She is the daughter of two-time Olympian and butterfly swimmer Werner Freitag.
# Marienstern Abbey

Marienstern Abbey (Kloster Marienstern, formerly also known as Kloster Güldenstern) was a Cistercian nunnery in Mühlberg in Brandenburg, Germany. Since 2000 a small community of the Claretian missionary brothers have lived in the former abbey premises.

## History

The abbey was founded in 1228 by the brothers Otto and Bodo of Ileburg (Eilenburg). Henry III, Margrave of Meissen, made gifts to the new foundation and also granted his consent to convert the former parish church of Mühlberg into the monastic church.
The nunnery was secularised in 1539 during the course of the Reformation.

## Buildings

The single-aisled church is a Brick Gothic structure with Romanesque elements. In 1565, after several fires, it was reinstated as the parish church of Mühlberg old town. The refectory dating from the 13th / 14th centuries was altered for agricultural purposes in 1820. From 1992, restoration of the abbey church and of the refectory has been undertaken.

## Sources/ external links

* Kloster Marienstern: Claretians (in German)
* Building history of Kloster Marienstern (in German)
* Zisterzienser in Brandenburg: Mühlberg (in German)
51°26′09″N 13°13′10″E﻿ / ﻿51.4359694444°N 13.2193472222°E﻿ / 51.4359694444; 13.2193472222
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# Sălciua

Sălciua (Hungarian: Szolcsva; German: Sundorf) is a commune located in Alba County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Dealu Caselor (Hegyik), Dumești, Sălciua de Jos (the commune center; Alsószolcsva), Sălciua de Sus (Felsőszolcsva), Sub Piatră (Búvópatak), and Valea Largă (Malompataka). It has a population of 1,271 as of 2021.

## Geography

The commune is located the ethnogeographical region of Țara Moților, in the middle of the Apuseni Mountains. It is situated in the north of Alba County, 100 km (62 mi) from the county seat, Alba Iulia, and 15 km (9.3 mi) from Baia de Arieș, the nearest town, close to the national road DN75 [ro] joining Câmpeni to Turda.
Lying on the banks of the Arieș River and its tributary, the Sălciuța, in between the Trascău Mountains and Muntele Mare [ro], Sălciua has a specific mountain landscape developed on limestone and crystalline schists. The altitude of the surrounding mountains varies between 700 and 1,400 m (2,300 and 4,600 ft). The big Arieș meadow offers favorable conditions for agriculture, the large crop fields leading to the area being named the "Bărăgan of the Apuseni Mountains".
The great variety of karst topography, with its spectacular flora and fauna and climatic characteristics make it a big tourist attraction. The village also has historic wooden churches.

## History

In 1925, a few Romanian families were relocated in Banat, where they founded Sălciua Nouă village (the New Sălciua), now part of Pișchia commune, in Timiș County.

## Sights

* "Sfânta Cuvioasă Parascheva" wooden church (1798), in Sub Piatră village.
* "Sfânta Treime" and "Sfântul Ilie" wooden churches (1782), in Valea Largă village.
* Huda lui Păpară cave.
* Poarta Zmeilor (Gate of Dragons) cave, in Sub Piatră village.
* Vânătările Ponorului natural reservation, in Dumești village.
* Scărița–Șesul Craiului natural reservation.
* Detunatele" (the Roar) geological reservation.

## Natives

* Valeriu Tabără (born 1949), agronomist and politician