OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1984 NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament

The 1984 NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament was the fourth year of the NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship. It began with 28 teams and ended on December 16 when UCLA defeated Stanford 3 games to 2 in the NCAA championship match.
UCLA claimed the program's first NCAA national title after two previous runner-up finishes. In the deciding fifth game against Stanford, UCLA was down 12-4, but with heroics from Liz Masakayan, the Bruins scored 11 straight points and eventually won the game 15-13.
In the consolation match, Pacific defeated San Jose State to claim third place.

## Brackets
### West regional

| First Round | First Round | Regional semifinal | Regional semifinal | Regional final | Regional final |
| | | Stanford | 3 | | |
| | | Colorado State | 0 | | |
| Arizona | 1 | Colorado State | 0 | | |
| Colorado State | 3 | | | | |
| Colorado State | 3 | | | Stanford | 3 |
| | | | | Southern California | 2 |
| San Diego State | 3 | | | | | Southern California | 2 |
| BYU | 0 | | | | |
| BYU | 0 | San Diego State | 0 | | |
| | | Southern California | 3 | | |
| Pepperdine | 2 | Southern California | 3 | | |
| Southern California | 3 | | | | |

### Mideast regional

| First Round | First Round | Regional semifinal | Regional semifinal | Regional final | Regional final |
| | | Pacific | 3 | | |
| | | Penn State | 0 | | |
| Penn State | 3 | Penn State | 0 | | |
| Northwestern | 2 | | | | |
| Northwestern | 2 | | | Pacific | 3 |
| | | | | Nebraska | 1 |
| Nebraska | 3 | | | | | Nebraska | 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 0 | | | | |
| Pittsburgh | 0 | Nebraska | 3 | | |
| | | Western Michigan | 1 | | |
| Western Michigan | 3 | Western Michigan | 1 | | |
| Illinois State | 1 | | | | |

### South regional

| First Round | First Round | Regional semifinal | Regional semifinal | Regional final | Regional final |
| | | UCLA | 3 | | |
| | | Duke | 0 | | |
| South Carolina | 1 | Duke | 0 | | |
| Duke | 3 | | | | |
| Duke | 3 | | | UCLA | 3 |
| | | | | Texas | 1 |
| Texas | 3 | | | | | Texas | 1 |
| Lamar | 0 | | | | |
| Lamar | 0 | Texas | 3 | | |
| | | Tennessee | 1 | | |
| Eastern Kentucky | 0 | Tennessee | 1 | | |
| Tennessee | 3 | | | | |

### Northwest regional

| First Round | First Round | Regional semifinal | Regional semifinal | Regional final | Regional final |
| | | Cal Poly | 2 | | |
| | | Fresno State | 3 | | |
| Fresno State | 3 | Fresno State | 3 | | |
| UCSB | 1 | | | | |
| UCSB | 1 | | | Fresno State | 0 |
| | | | | San Jose State | 3 |
| San Jose State | 3 | | | | | San Jose State | 3 |
| Purdue | 1 | | | | |
| Purdue | 1 | San Jose State | 3 | | |
| | | Oregon | 1 | | |
| Oregon | 3 | Oregon | 1 | | |
| Hawaiʻi | 2 | | | | |

## Final Four - Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, California

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| Stanford | Stanford | 3 | | | |
| Pacific | Pacific | 0 | | | |
| Pacific | Pacific | 0 | Stanford | Stanford | 2 |
| | | | UCLA | UCLA | 3 |
| UCLA | UCLA | 3 | UCLA | UCLA | 3 |
| San Jose State | San Jose State | 0 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | Pacific | Pacific | 3 |
| | | | San Jose State | San Jose State | 1 |
# Sandstad

Sandstad is a village in Hitra Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The village is located along the Trondheimsleia on the southeastern coast of the island of Hitra, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) southwest of the village of Hestvika. The north entrance to the Hitra Tunnel lies just south of the village of Sandstad. The Terningen lighthouse lies in the Trondheimsleia, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) southwest of the village. Sandstad Church is located here.
The 0.36-square-kilometre (89-acre) village has a population (2024) of 207 and a population density of 575 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,490/sq mi).

## History

The village was the administrative centre of the old Sandstad Municipality which existed from 1 July 1914 until its dissolution on 1 January 1964.
# Tom Brady (rugby union)

Thomas Brady (born 10 February 1991) is a professional rugby union player who last played for the Leicester Tigers in Premiership Rugby. Previously Sale Sharks in Premiership Rugby. He plays on the wing. He currently plays in National League 1 for Sale FC.
On 29 February 2016 it was announced he had signed for Leicester Tigers for the 2016/17 season. He made his starting debut against his old side Sale in Salford and made his first start at Welford Road against Worcester on 8 October 2016 where he also scored his first try for the club. Tom scored the winning try vs Exeter Chiefs in the Anglo Welsh Cup Final at The Stoop in his first season with the club. He was released by the Tigers in 2018.
# Rossocha

Rossocha is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rawa Mazowiecka, within Rawa County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 54 km (34 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
Before World War II, it was part of a szlachta (Polish nobility) estate, belonging to Jan Czarnowski. The Czarnowski family palace was built shortly after World War I by Juliusz Nagórski.
After the war, part of the estate was turned into a biological and zoological research station.
# Richie Foley

Richard 'Richie' Foley (born 22 July 1987) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Abbeyside and with the Waterford senior inter-county team. Foley usually plays at either midfield or in the half-back line.

## Career
### Club

Foley has played at all underage levels for his club and has the notable achievement of winning county championships at every single underage grade. He currently plays at midfield for Abbeyside. In 2008, Abbeyside reached the Waterford Senior Hurling Championship Final. However, Abbeyside and Foley went on to lose the final to De La Salle. Foley also plays for the Ballinacourty football club. In 2009 they lost to The Nire in the semi-final and 2010 to Stradbally in the final.

### College

Foley currently plays with University College Cork in the Fitzgibbon Cup. Foley was part of the team that beat former champions Waterford Institute of Technology to reach the 2009 final. Late that weekend, Foley lined out at wing back as part of the UCC team to win the Fitzgibbon Cup against University of Limerick. Foley had an impressive game, capped by scoring a point from over 80 meters.

### Inter-county

Foley has been a member of the Waterford panel since 2007. Although not featured in any matches during 2007, Foley won both the National Hurling League and the Munster Senior Hurling Championship in that year. Foley was part of the Waterford squad which lost the 2008 All-Ireland Hurling Final to Kilkenny.

## Championship Appearances

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Match report |
| 1 | 1 June 2008 | Gaelic Grounds, Limerick | Clare | 0-0 | 0-23 : 2-26 | Munster Quarter-Final | Irish Examiner |
| 2 | 5 July 2008 | Croke Park, Dublin | Antrim | 0-0 | 6-18 : 0-15 | 2nd round Qualifier | Irish Independent |
| 3 | 14 June 2009 | Semple Stadium, Thurles | Limerick | 0-0 | 0-11 : 1-08 | Munster Semi-Final | Irish Independent |
| 4 | 20 June 2009 | Semple Stadium, Thurles | Limerick | 0-0 | 0-25 : 0-17 | Munster Semi-final Replay | RTE Sport |
| 5 | 12 July 2009 | Semple Stadium, Thurles | Tipperary | 0-1 | 2-16 : 4-14 | Munster Final | RTE Sport |
| 6 | 7 June 2010 | Semple Stadium, Thurles | Clare | 0-0 | 0-22 : 1-15 | Munster Semi-final | RTE Sport |
| 7 | 11 July 2010 | Semple Stadium, Thurles | Cork | 0-0 | 2-15 : 2-15 | Munster Final | RTE Sport |
| 8 | 17 July 2010 | Semple Stadium, Thurles | Cork | 0-1 | 1-16 : 1-13 | Munster Final Replay | RTE Sport |
| 9 | 15 August 2010 | Croke Park, Dublin | Tipperary | 0-1 | 1-18 : 3-19 | All-Ireland Semi-final | RTE Sport |
# Boston Royal Giants

The Boston Royal Giants were a Negro league baseball team in Boston. The team was also known as the Boston Giants, Quaker Giants, Philadelphia Giants and Boston Colored Giants. The Royal Giants served as a farm team of sorts for the league. They played as far north as Canada's Cape Breton League, and games against mill or industrial teams in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire.

## History of the team

Black baseball in Boston started in the 1870s when the City League formed teams of men. Though the Boston Giants were never among the most nationally popular black semi-pro teams, Boston was a hotbed of black baseball in the 1930s and 1940s.
In 1923, Negro league veteran Danny McClellan organized a team that had been playing as the Quaker Giants into a Boston-based contingent called, for marketing purposes, the Philadelphia Giants. Black sports teams often named themselves after cities that would immediately identify them as African American to white fans and media (such as the Harlem Globetrotters, who were founded in Chicago).
The Boston Royal Giants sometimes played in famed Boston Park League. Venues that hosted the Giants were often small public parks such as Medford's Playstead Park and Boston's Lincoln Park, but Braves Field (now Boston University's Nickerson Field) rented to African American owners as early as 1938, and Fenway Park was used for heavily-promoted games after 1942.
On July 13, 2002, the Boston Red Sox dressed in 1948 Boston Royal Giants uniforms to honor the Negro league.

## Significant players

Players included Texan sidearm pitcher Will "Cannonball" Jackman and catcher Burlin White. Over the 1920s Giants came and went, and the team adopted the names Boston (Colored) Giants and Boston Royal Giants, but Jackman and White were mainstays. Jackman threw a blazing fastball that dropped as it approached the plate — legendary New York Giants manager John McGraw coveted him so that he called Jackman a great pitcher and hitter who would help bring a pennant to any major league team, but for his complexion. Negro league superstar Bill Yancey, later a New York Yankees scout, said Jackman was the greatest all-around ballplayer he ever saw. According to James A. Riley's "Biographical Encyclopedia of the Negro Leagues," Jackman was "52-2 one season with the Giants and bested Satchel Paige twice in two outings."
Longtime Negro league pitcher Pud Flournoy pitched for the team when he was past his prime, and centerfielder Gene Benson told a Black baseball author the Royal Giants left him stranded in Michigan during a road trip. Newark Eagles first baseman Frannie Matthews, from Cambridge, Massachusetts, also saw time with the RG's.

## Known players

* Gene Benson
* Willis Flournoy
* William "Cannonball" Jackman
* Fran Matthews
* Burlin White
# Brihan Maharashtra

Brihan Maharashtra is an organisation supporting natives of the Indian state of Maharashtra who live elsewhere. Benefiting from its educational programme, many of its members follow service-oriented careers. The community has formed several Maharshtra Mandals to preserve its culture.
The community has Indian branches in New Delhi, Ahmedabad, Bhopal, Hyderabad, Bangalore and other cities, and overseas branches in the United States, Canada,Japan, Australia, Tanzania, Kenya, the UAE and elsewhere.
# Urfalim

Urfalim (Hebrew: אוּרְפָלִים) or Urfan Jews, also known as Urfan Levites, are a Jewish (predominantly Levite) community originating from Urfa, in south-eastern Anatolia, in modern Turkey. Jews from the Anatolian villages of Suruç and Çermik (named Surucalim and Cermikalim) are also included within the Urfalim definition, due to the geographic proximity among those communities, and due to marriage relations between the three. The community fled Urfa in 1896, eventually relocating to Jerusalem and Tiberias.

## History

According to several traditions, Urfa is the Biblical Ur Kaśdim (Ur of the Chaldees, or City of the Chaldees), though most archaeologists establish the location of Ur Kaśdim as being identical with Ur in modern-day Iraq. When Alexander the Great conquered Urfa, he renamed it Ruha. During a significant period of history, the city was called in its Greek variation as Edessa. Tradition of the Urfalim tells, the community was quite small, and had grown over 500 years by influx of Mizrahi Jews from Iraq and Aleppo. During the 19th century, the community included about 1,000 people.

## Religious style

Many of the Urfalim are named Levi (descendants of the Levi tribe). In order to make a distinction between many Levi families, a nickname had been added, such as: "Levi Abud", "Levi Aslan", "Levi Hamami", "Levi Urfali" etc. Other family names of Urfalim include Ba'sher, Gila (Gil), Yagen, Gazoli and simply Urfali.

## Migration

Most of the Urfalim community migrated to Ottoman Syria in December 1896, fleeing the Hamidian massacres of Armenians, instigated by Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II. The massacres marked the end of the multicultural period, which had characterized Urfa and Anatolia in general for millennia. On their way to the Land of Israel, some Urfalim settled in Aleppo, whereas most moved on, settling in Tiberias (Beirut Vilayet) and mostly Jerusalem (Mutesarrifiyyet of Jerusalem). Some later moved from Jerusalem to Rishon LeZion to work in orchards. In 1947, with the eruption of the Aleppo pogrom, most of the Jews of Aleppo fled the city, relocating to Israel as well.
# Obłuże

Obłuże (Polish pronunciation; Kashubian: Òblëżé) is a district of Gdynia, Poland, located in the northern part of the city.

## History

Obłuże was once a possession of the Premonstratensian Monastery in Żukowo, administratively located in the Puck County in the Pomeranian Voivodeship of the Kingdom of Poland.
During the German occupation of Poland in World War II, on October 26, 1939, Obłuże was the second district of Gdynia (after Orłowo), whose Polish inhabitants were expelled from the city to be replaced by German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy. On the night of 10–11 November, the German security police carried out mass arrests of over 1,500 Poles in the district, and then perpetrated a public execution of 23 young men aged 16–20, in retaliation for "breaking windows at the headquarters of the German security police" (see Nazi crimes against the Polish nation).
# Borso d'Este

Borso d'Este (1413 – 20 August 1471) was the first duke of Ferrara and Modena, which he ruled from 1450 until his death. He was a member of the House of Este.

## Biography

He was an illegitimate son of Niccolò III d'Este, Marquess of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio, and his mistress Stella de' Tolomei. Borso succeeded his brother Leonello d'Este in the marquisate on 1 October 1450.
On 18 May 1452 he received confirmation over his fiefs, as Duke, by Emperor Frederick III. On 12 April 1471, in St. Peter's Basilica, he was also appointed as Duke of Ferrara by Pope Paul II.
Borso followed an expansionist policy for his state, and one of ennobling for his family. He was generally allied with the Republic of Venice, and enemy both to Francesco I Sforza and the Medici family. These rivalries led to the indecisive Battle of Molinella. He was in general appreciated by his subjects. One cause of grievance was his project to build a mountain from scratch in 1471 – a folly he was later forced to abandon.
Borso's court was the center of the so-called Ferrarese school of painting, whose members include Francesco del Cossa, Ercole dei Roberti and Cosimo Tura. Their most important commission during Borso's rule were the frescoes in the Palazzo Schifanoia and the Borso D'Este Bible. He also protected numerous musicians, including Pietrobono del Chitarrino, Niccolò Todesco e Blasio Montolino.
A man of little education (unlike his brother Leonello), he had a pragmatic view of the arts as a powerful propaganda tool to promote his political ambitions by projecting an image of personal magnificence. He liked to portray himself as an ideal ruler, as for example in the frescoes in Palazzo Schifanoia. His traditional image as a magnanimous patron of arts, as later proclaimed in Ludovico Ariosto's poem Orlando Furioso, is also an idealized representation. While spending extravagantly on culture and spectacle to promote his political image, he was far from generous with the artists he patronized, whom he did not consider worthy of any special consideration. A notorious example of this attitude was his miserly treatment of Cossa, who consequently abandoned Ferrara for Bologna. His personal Bible (commissioned in 1455) is one of the most magnificent illuminated manuscripts of Renaissance Italy and a fabulously costly work of art; however, its principal illuminator, Taddeo Crivelli, appears to have pawned parts of other manuscripts he was working on to alleviate financial instability.
Borso never married and left no heirs. His successor was his half-brother Ercole I d'Este.
# Lathom Hall

Lathom Hall is a former cinema and music venue in Seaforth, England. Built in 1884, the venue became synonymous with Merseybeat in the 1960s.

## Music venue

On 14 May 1960, the Silver Beatles auditioned at the hall during the interval of a performance by Cliff Roberts and the Rockers, Dick Dale and the Deltones, and King Size Taylor and the Dominoes. One report suggests that the venue's promoter, Brian Kelly, curtailed the group's set after just two songs as they performed so badly. Conversely, the Bootle Times reported that the group were "sensational". After the performances, a fight broke out backstage after bassist Stuart Sutcliffe was told to "cut [his] hair" as he looked like a girl. Despite this and their group's performance, Kelly booked the group for the following weekend's dance, promoting them as "Silver Beetles" in the headline slot. The group later failed to notify Kelly that they could not play at the performance, having received an offer to tour Scotland with Johnny Gentle, leaving him to explain to the audience why the advertised act would not appear.
Nevertheless, the group were booked for a number of subsequent concerts in early 1961, by which time they had changed their name to The Beatles. Kelly paid the group an average of £8 0s 10d per concert, equivalent to approximately £120 in 2005. The group's final appearance at the hall was on 25 February, George Harrison's 18th birthday.
Stuart Sutcliffe, who was the band's bassist at this time, would go on to die of a brain aneurysm 16 months later in Hamburg. A definitive cause is unknown, but it has been linked to the traumatic head injury he received during a fight outside Lathom Hall following one of the Beatles' performances in January 1961. According to former manager Allan Williams, Sutcliffe was either kicked in the head or thrown head first against a brick wall. Lennon and Best went to his aid fighting off his attackers before dragging him to safety. Sutcliffe had a fractured skull, and Lennon broke his little finger. Sutcliffe refused medical attention at the time and failed to keep an X-ray appointment at Sefton General Hospital.

## Legacy

After the popularity of Merseybeat subsided, the hall started to be used as a Royal Navy club before lying derelict for a number of years. In 1989, it was purchased by Brian Corrigan, who renovated the hall and reopened it as a bar and function venue decorated with Merseybeat memorabilia.
# List of museums in Uzbekistan

This is a list of museums in Uzbekistan.

## Museums in Uzbekistan

* Amir Timur Museum
* Afrasiab Museum of Samarkand
* Bukhara State Architectural Art Museum-Preserve
* Nukus Museum of Art
* Ulugh Beg Observatory
* State Museum of History of Uzbekistan
* Museum of Arts of Uzbekistan
* The Museum of Communication History in Uzbekistan
* Shahrisabz Museum of History and Material Culture
# Azores Summit

The Azores Summit was a meeting held on 16 March 2003 at Lajes Air Base on Terceira Island in the Azores archipelago, Portugal, between the heads of government of the United States (George W. Bush), the United Kingdom (Tony Blair), Spain (José María Aznar), and Portugal (José Manuel Durão Barroso, who also served as the host).
At the Azores Summit, the decision was made to issue a 24-hour ultimatum to the Iraqi regime headed by Saddam Hussein for disarmament under threat of a declaration of war.
In Spain, the Azores Summit was widely criticized and, according to some experts, it was a turning point that marked the beginning of the fall of the People's Party, which would be further accentuated by the 2004 Madrid train bombings.
The ultimatum finally led to the 2003 invasion of Iraq by an international coalition of countries, without the explicit backing of the United Nations, although they relied on United Nations Security Council resolutions (UNSCR) 1441, 1483, and 1511.

## Statements at the Azores Summit in relation to Iraq

The Azores Summit resulted in two statements: "A vision for Iraq and the Iraqi people" and "Commitment to transatlantic solidarity."

### A vision for Iraq and the Iraqi people

This statement argues for the need to liberate the Iraqi people from Saddam Hussein's regime.

### Commitment to transatlantic solidarity

Apart from the ultimatum, the Azores Summit adopted a statement on transatlantic solidarity in which the signatories intended to state their particular points of view regarding the common values on both sides of the Atlantic pertaining to democracy, freedom, and the rule of law, and that together they would confront the two threats of the 21st century: terrorism and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.

## Consequences

The Azores Summit is the prelude to the 2003 invasion of Iraq and its subsequent occupation, as well as the prolongation of the Iraq War until 19 August 2010.

### The military occupation found no weapons of mass destruction

The existence of chemical weapons (weapons of mass destruction) in Iraq, the main argument put forward for the declaration of war, was not proven. The invasion of Iraq has also been linked to the solution of the Arab–Israeli conflict, the new geopolitical strategy of the United States, the large economic oil interests in the area, and a real testing ground for the US military industry, which constitutes a very important part of its gross domestic product.

### Withdrawal of troops and the end of the war

On Friday 27 February 2009, US President Barack Obama announced the withdrawal of US troops on Monday 31 August 2010, although 50,000 soldiers would remain until Saturday 31 December 2011. It would not be until 2015 when Tony Blair would admit that it had been a mistake to invade Iraq.