OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1966 NSW Federation Cup

The 1966 NSW Federation Cup (Henry Seamonds Trophy) was the tenth and final edition of the NSW Soccer Federation's premier soccer cup. The cup was open to all ten clubs in the first and six second division clubs.
Sydney Hakoah were the defending champions, but were eliminated by St. George Budapest in the semi-finals when they lost 1–2.
The final was played on 22 May 1966 between APIA Leichhardt and St. George Budapest, with APIA winning the match 3–2 to claim their second Federation Cup title.

## Format and clubs

| Round | Clubs remaining | Clubs advancing from previous round | New entries this round | Main match dates |
| First Round | 16 → 8 | N/A | 10 clubs from NSW First Division 6 clubs from NSW Second Division | from 27 March 1966 |
| Quarter-finals | 8 → 4 | 8 winners from First Round | none | from 11 April 1966 |
| Semi-finals | 4 → 2 | 4 winners from quarter-finals | none | from 1 May 1966 |
| Final | 2 → 1 | 2 winners from semi-finals | none | 22 May 1966 |

## First Round

The First Round saw all ten First Division and the top 6 Second Division clubs from the previous season participate.
| Tie no. | Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 1 | Canterbury-Marrickville | 1–0 | Granville-AEK |
| 2 | Croatia-South Sydney | 5–0 | Prague |
| 3 | Sydney Hakoah | 5–1 | Bankstown |
| 4 | St. George-Budapest | 6–4 | Pan Hellenic |
| 5 | South Coast United | 1–0 | Melita Eagles |
| 6 | Yugal | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | Cumberland United |
| 7 | Polonia-North Side | 3–1 | Wollongong Olympic |
| 8 | APIA Leichhardt | 6–1 | Corinthian BESC |

## Final

| | 1 | Bill Rorke |
| | 2 | George Nutall |
| | 3 | Stan Ackerley |
| | 4 | David Muir |
| | 5 | Jim Sambrook |
| | 6 | Phil Bottalico |
| | 7 | John Giacometti |
| | 8 | Ricardo Campana |
| | 9 | Archie Blue |
| | 10 | Johnny Watkiss |
| | 11 | Bill Kerklaan |
| Substitutes: ||
| | | none |
| Coach: ||
| Joe Marston ||
| | 1 | Frank Haffey |
| | 2 | Herbert Stegbauer |
| | 3 | Roger Hillary |
| | 4 | Manfred Schaefer |
| | 5 | Petar Banicevic |
| | 6 | Tibor Zuckerman |
| | 7 | Alan Hillhouse |
| | 8 | Johnny Warren |
| | 9 | George Yardley |
| | 10 | Salvador Isaac |
| | 11 | Noel Telfer |
| Substitutes: ||
| | 12 | Don Sandell |
| Coach: ||
| Laurie Hegyes ||
* NSW Federation Cup 1966 Champions
* APIA Leichhardt Second Title
# Blackwater River (Massachusetts–New Hampshire)

The Blackwater River is a 3.1-mile-long (5.0 km) tidal inlet in northeastern Massachusetts and southeastern New Hampshire in the United States.
The river forms in a salt marsh in the northeastern corner of Salisbury, Massachusetts, by the convergence of the Little River and Dead Creek. Heading north, the river quickly enters Seabrook, New Hampshire and continues to flow through salt marsh until it reaches Hampton Harbor, northwest of Seabrook Beach, where it joins the Hampton River.
# Józef Peszka

Józef Peszka (19 February 1767, in Kraków – 14 September 1831, in Kraków) was a Polish painter and art professor; known mostly for his portraits and watercolor landscapes.

## Biography

His first drawing lessons were with Dominik Oesterreicher [pl], an Austrian painter living in Kraków. He then studied painting in Warsaw with Franciszek Smuglewicz. After doing a portrait of Hugo Kołłątaj, he was introduced to members of the Great Sejm and earned a commission to do portraits of other prominent political figures; work which kept him occupied until 1792.
After that, until 1812, he took numerous trips throughout Lithuania and Russia, where he created watercolor and sepia toned landscapes with staffage as well as some vedute. He spent some time with his former mentor, Smuglewicz, at Vilnius University. From 1807 to 1810, he lingered in Niasvizh where he served as a court painter to Prince Michał Hieronim Radziwiłł.
In 1813, he returned to Kraków and taught art at the Jagiellonian University. In 1818, he helped organize the newly established School of Fine Arts and became a Professor there. In 1831, a few months before his death, he was named Director. During that time, he concentrated on painting portraits; mostly of military heroes, wealthy businessmen and their families and figures of the Polish Enlightenment. He also did some historical scenes, which show the influence of Smuglewicz, and some scenes from Classical mythology.

## Selected paintings

* Stanisław Małachowski
* View of Lida
* Street Scene in Vitebsk
* Three Muses
# Don Kardong

Donald Franklin Kardong (born December 22, 1948) is a noted runner and author from the United States. He finished fourth in the 1976 Olympic marathon in Montreal.

## Biography

Kardong graduated from Seattle Prep in 1967. He then went on to earn a bachelor's degree in psychology from Stanford University in 1971. While at Stanford, Kardong ran primarily the 5000 meters (3.1 miles). He finished third at the 1970 NCAA University Division cross country championships.
In 1974, Kardong earned another bachelor's degree in English and a teaching certificate from the University of Washington in Seattle. That same year, Kardong finished third in the 5000 meter race at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships with a time of 13:35.6. Afterwards, he taught at Spokane's Loma Vista Elementary from 1974 to 1977.
In 1976, the 6' 3" Kardong finished 3rd in the United States Olympic Trials held in Eugene, Oregon with a time of 2:13:54. That summer, in Montreal, Kardong finished a close fourth in the men's marathon at the 1976 Summer Olympics with a time of 2:11:15, just three seconds behind the bronze medal winner. In 1998, controversy arose concerning steroid use by East German athletes at the 1976 Summer Olympics, including Gold medalist Waldemar Cierpinski. If medals were re-assigned only to drug-free athletes, American Frank Shorter would take the Gold; followed by silver medalist Karel Lismont of Belgian and bronze medalist Don Kardong for Team USA.
From 1977 to 1986, Kardong owned and operated a retail running store in Spokane; he founded the Lilac Bloomsday Run (12 km (7.5 mi)) in 1977.
As a journalist and author, Kardong was a contributing editor for Running magazine from 1980 to 1983, and a contributing editor (1983–1985) and senior writer (1985–1987) for The Runner magazine. Since 1987, Kardong has been a contributing writer for Runner's World magazine.
Kardong was president of the Road Runners Club of America from 1996 to 2000. He served as executive director of the Children's Museum of Spokane from 2002 to 2004, and as race director of the Bloomsday run since then. Kardong started the Bloomsday race in Spokane - the community and a The Spokesman-Review newspaper article prompted the start of the race.
Spokane's Don Kardong Bridge was renamed for him.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 1972 | West Valley Marathon | San Mateo, CA | 1st | Marathon | 2:18:06 |
| 1976 | United States Olympic Trials | Eugene, Oregon | 3rd | Marathon | 2:13:54 |
| 1976 | Peachtree Road Race | Atlanta, Georgia | 1st | 10K | 29:14 |
| 1976 | Olympic Games | Montréal, Canada | 4th | Marathon | 2:11:15 |
| 1977 | New York City Marathon | New York City, New York | 10th | Marathon | 2:17:04 |
| 1978 | Honolulu Marathon | Honolulu, Hawaii | 1st | Marathon | 2:17:05 |

## Books

* Thirty Phone Booths to Boston: Tales of a Wayward Runner (Macmillan Co., New York, 1985, selected an editor's choice of the American Library Association)
* Bloomsday: A City in Motion (Cowles Publishing, Spokane, WA, 1989)
* Hills, Hawgs and Ho Chi Minh (Keokee Co. Publishing, Sandpoint, ID, 1996)
# Little Pine Creek (Luzerne and Columbia Counties, Pennsylvania)

Little Pine Creek is a tributary of Pine Creek in Luzerne County and Columbia County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 4.8 miles (7.7 km) long and flows through Huntington Township and New Columbus in Luzerne County and Fishing Creek Township in Columbia County. The watershed of the creek has an area of 7.15 square miles (18.5 km$^2$). A number of bridges have been built over the creek and a fulling mill historically existed on it. The creek is inhabited by wild trout.

## Course

Little Pine Creek begins in Bear Swamp in northwestern Huntington Township, Luzerne County. It flows south-southeast for several tenths of a mile, crossing Pennsylvania Route 239 and passing through a pond. The creek enters New Columbus and continues flowing roughly due south, getting progressively closer to the border between Luzerne County and Columbia County over the next mile or two (two or three kilometers). It receives two unnamed tributaries in this stretch before exiting New Columbus and Luzerne County.
Upon exiting Luzerne County, Little Pine Creek enters Fishing Creek Township, Columbia County. The creek flows south for a few tenths of a mile before briefly turning east-southeast and then turning south. After some distance, it turns east for a short distance and then turns southwest. After crossing Bendertown Road, the creek turns south-southeast and then curves eastwards for several tenths of a mile until it reaches its confluence with Pine Creek.
Little Pine Creek joins Pine Creek 2.02 miles (3.25 km) upstream of its mouth.

## Geography and watershed

The elevation near the mouth of Little Pine Creek is 718 feet (219 m) above sea level. The elevation of the creek's source is just over 940 feet (290 m) above sea level.
The watershed of Little Pine Creek has an area of 7.15 square miles (18.5 km$^2$). Both the mouth and the source of the creek is in the USGS Stillwater 7.5 minute quadrangle.

## History

Little Pine Creek was added to the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1179634.
A man by the name of Kennedy constructed a small fulling mill on Little Pine Creek in 1820. However, it was not operational for a long period of time. Little Pine Creek was designated as a public "highway" (i.e. waterway) from its mouth in Columbia County to New Columbus in Luzerne County on April 4, 1837. The Water Supply Commission of Pennsylvania approved the construction of a bridge carrying the Bendertown-Shickshinny Road over the creek by 1915.
A prestressed box beam bridge was built over Little Pine Creek in Columbia County in 1998. It carries State Route 1026 and is 66.9 feet (20.4 m) long. A masonry arch bridge was built over the creek in Luzerne County in 1927. It carries T-486 (Valley View Road) and is 21.0 feet (6.4 m) long. A bridge in Fishing Creek Township was built over the creek in 1915.

## Biology

Wild trout naturally reproduce in Little Pine Creek. The creek is on the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission's list of wild trout streams.
# Carlo Speroni

Carlo Speroni (13 July 1895 – 12 October 1969) was an Italian long-distance runner.

## Biography

Speroni began competing at the age of 15 and took part in the 1912, 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics. Nationally he won 12 titles: in the 5000 m (1920, 1921), 10,000 m (1914, 1920, 1921, 1924, 1925), half marathon (1912–1914) and cross country running (1913, 1915). In 1913 he set the Italian record over six miles that stood for 17 years.
In 1936 he became a masseur for the Pro Patria Calcio club, where he worked for 30 years. In 1971 the stadium Stadio Carlo Speroni was named after him.

## Olympic results

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time |
| 1912 | Olympic Games | Stockholm, Sweden | DNF | Marathon | NT |
| 1920 | Olympic Games | Antwerp, Belgium | 7th | 5000 metres | NT |
| 1920 | Olympic Games | Antwerp, Belgium | Finals | 10,000 metres | DNF |
| 1924 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | DNF | 10,000 metres | NT |
# AGBU Ararat Nicosia FC

Armenian General Benevolent Union Ararat Nicosia Futsal Club is a futsal club based in Nicosia, Cyprus.

## Honours
### National

* Cypriot First Division (7): 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2010
* Cypriot Cup (6): 2000, 2003, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010
# Wolfson Trailer House

Wolfson Trailer House is a 1949 house designed by the pioneering modernist Marcel Breuer in Salt Point, New York, United States. Commissioned by Breuer's friend, the artist Sydney Wolfson, it is among the most distinctive of Breuer's residential designs. Wolfson requested that Breuer integrate his 37-foot 1948 Spartan Royal Mansion trailer as one wing of the house, which Breuer initially resisted before agreeing to.
The house features many Breuer hallmarks: cantilevered living space, a central fireplace made of native stone, and natural wood finishes. The house sits on 20 acres of land abutting Wappinger Creek in Dutchess County north of New York City.
In 1950, a separate artist's studio was added to the property. In 2015, a 4000 square foot home designed in dialogue with the original Breuer structure was completed on the property.
# Mikhail Tarasenko

Mikhail Vasilievich Tarasenko (Russian: Михаил Васильевич Тарасенко; born 21 November 1947, in Taganrog, Rostov Oblast) is a Russian political figure and a deputy of the 8th State Duma.
After serving in the army, in 1968, Tarasenko started working at the Taganrog Iron & Steel Factory. In 1982, he was appointed The head of the Labor Protection Department of the Central Council of Russia's Mining and Metallurgical Trade Union. From 1996 to 2012, he was the head of Russia's Miners' & Metallurgical Workers' Union. In 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021, he was elected deputy of the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas, respectively.

## Sanctions

He was sanctioned by the UK government in 2022 in relation to the Russo-Ukrainian War.

## Awards

* Order "For Merit to the Fatherland"
* Medal of P. A. Stolypin
# Jimmy Gold

Jimmy McGonigal (21 April 1886 – 7 October 1967), known professionally as Jimmy Gold, was a Scottish comedian and part of the music hall act of Naughton and Gold. Later they became part of the Crazy Gang.
Gold was born in Glasgow. His parents were John McGonigal, a painter and decorator, and Elizabeth (whose maiden name was Gold). He had either four or five brothers and three sisters. Harry was the oldest and Jimmy was second oldest. Others included Danny, Johnny and Peter (the youngest). The sisters were Elizabeth, Agnes and another one who died when just a few years old. He is remembered as a happy, good natured man.
Jimmy went into the family trade of painting and decorating till he joined up with Naughton. They were tap dancers to start with but the comedy gradually took over.
As part of the Crazy Gang, he, and they, held the record for the number of appearances at the Royal Variety Show in front of the Queen. The Crazy Gang were favourites of the young Princess Margaret.
Once, when playing the Palladium, he noticed his bottle of whisky had less in it than it had when he went out on stage. He blamed his younger brother Peter McGonigal for drinking it. Peter denied it. Jimmy asked him if he saw anyone else backstage whilst he was on stage. Peter described a man he had seen backstage during the performance. The description fitted His Royal Highness, Edward the Duke of Windsor, who was in attendance.
Another time, when the Crazy Gang were travelling by road and when there were rumours that Jimmy was going to be dropped by them, he told the rest of them "I don't care. I've got 40 grand in the bank". A little while later in the conversation he said "I don't care. I've got 30 grand in the bank". At which one of the other members of the Crazy Gang stopped the car. "What are you doing?" said Jimmy. "I'm going back", said the driver. "Somewhere between here and the last petrol station you lost 10 grand and I'm going back to look for it".
He died in London, aged 81.

## Filmography

Source:
* My Lucky Star (1933)
* Highland Fling (1936)
* O-Kay for Sound (1937)
* Alf's Button Afloat (1938)
* Life Is a Circus (1960)
# Mike Larrabee

Mike Larrabee (Michael Denny Larrabee; December 2, 1933 – April 22, 2003) was an American athlete, winner of two gold medals at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Born in Hollywood, California and raised in Ventura, Larrabee was a young running talent in the mid-1950s. In 1952, his athletic performances earned him a scholarship at the University of Southern California, from which he graduated as a geology major. A series of injuries hampered his running career, causing him to miss out on the 1956 and 1960 Olympics, but he had his best season in 1964.
He won his only AAU title in 400 m, then he won the 400 m (tying the world record of 44.9 seconds) at the 1964 Olympic Trials in Los Angeles. In the Tokyo Olympics final, Larrabee was in fifth place going into the final turn, then passed everyone in front of him with a burst of speed to win the gold medal in 45.1. Larrabee also ran the second leg on United States gold medal winning 4 × 400 m relay team that won in the world record time of 3:00.7.
After the Tokyo Olympics Larrabee worked as a mathematics teacher at James Monroe High School, ran a beverage distributing company with his brother and worked part-time as Adidas’ U.S. shoe representative to track and field, a position that allowed him to travel and keep connected to the sport.
Larrabee remained physically active well after his running career had wound down, taking up tennis, scuba diving, skiing, hiking (for which he raised llamas as pack animals) and mountain climbing.
Although he was diagnosed with advanced pancreatic cancer in 2001 and was only expected to live a few weeks, he continued to live life to the fullest for two more years, thanks to chemotherapy treatments. Mike Larrabee died in his home at Santa Maria, California, aged 69. He was posthumously added to the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in December 2003.
The stadium at Ventura High School, which he attended, is named for him.
# Little Rapid River (Michigan)

The Little Rapid River is a 4.6-mile-long (7.4 km) stream in Kalkaska County, Michigan, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Rapid River, part of the Elk River Chain of Lakes Watershed flowing to Lake Michigan.
# Katharine Smyth

Katharine Smyth is an American memoirist, most known for writing All The Lives We Ever Lived: Seeking Solace in Virginia Woolf, a memoir about her father's death as well as literary criticism of Virginia Woolf's 1927 novel To the Lighthouse.

## Early life and education

Smyth grew up in Boston and Rhode Island. She attended the Park School, graduating in 1996. Her mother, Minty, was Australian, and her father, Geoffrey, was an English architect and a co-founder of the architecture magazine Clip-Kit.
Geoffrey was diagnosed with kidney cancer when Katharine was a child, and later, when she was in graduate school in 2007, he died at age 59 of cancer as well as complications from alcoholism.
Smyth graduated from Brown University, and also studied abroad at Oxford. After college, she worked at an art gallery, and then at the Paris Review. She later earned an MFA in non-fiction from Columbia University.

## Career

Her memoir, All The Lives We Ever Lived: Seeking Solace in Virginia Woolf, was released in 2019 to mostly positive reviews. Bethanne Patrick, writing for TIME, said, "Blending analysis of a deeply literary novel with a personal story is a high-wire act for many reasons, not least being how few readers will have read Woolf themselves. But Smyth...is up to the challenge, gently entwining observations from Woolf’s classic with her own layered experience." Francesca Wade, writing for Prospect, noted the book's "raw and moving prose" and called it "painful to read, but not banal," as well as "elegant and powerful." Morten Høi Jensen, writing for the Los Angeles Review of Books, wrote, "In the end, the most revelatory thing about All the Lives We Ever Lived is its absence of revelation. Nothing stands still, nothing is permanent. There are just the little odds and ends to lay hold of, some sight, some sound. It is enough."
Smyth is currently based in Montana, where she writes original works for the Montana InSite Theatere.

## Personal life

Smyth once was married, but then divorced.
# Florian Vachon

Florian Vachon (born 2 January 1985) is a French former professional road bicycle racer, who rode professionally between 2008 and 2020, for the Roubaix–Lille Métropole, and Bretagne–Schuller/Arkéa–Samsic teams.

## Major results
### 2005

    2nd Championat d'Auvergne

### 2006

    2nd Circuit des 2 ponts Montluçon

### 2007

    Tour du Haut-Anjou
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 3 & 4
    1st Circuit Boussaquin
    2nd Paris–Tours Espoirs
    3rd Ronde du Pays Basque
    8th Road race, UCI Under-23 Road World Championships
    8th Road race, UCI European Under-23 Road Championships

### 2008

    1st Izegem
    2nd Beuvry la Forêt
    6th Tour de Vendée

### 2009

    1st Stage 3 Tour du Gévaudan Languedoc-Roussillon
    4th Tour de Vendée
    6th Grand Prix de la Ville de Lillers
    8th Le Samyn
    8th Tro-Bro Léon
    9th Grand Prix de la ville de Pérenchies
    10th Grand Prix de la Somme

### 2010

    1st Tour du Finistère
    1st Stage 1 Route du Sud
    1st Stage 3b Circuit des Ardennes
    2nd Grand Prix de Denain
    5th Tro-Bro Léon
    7th Cholet-Pays de Loire
    7th Tour de Vendée
    8th Grand Prix de la Somme
    9th Châteauroux Classic

### 2011

    3rd Overall Ronde de l'Oise
    4th Polynormande
    9th Flèche d'Emeraude

### 2012

    1st Classic Loire Atlantique
    1st Paris–Bourges
    1st Stage 1 Critérium International
    9th Overall Paris–Corrèze
    9th Grand Prix de la ville de Pérenchies

### 2013

    2nd Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
    3rd Overall Boucles de la Mayenne
    4th Grand Prix de Wallonie
    9th Tro-Bro Léon

### 2014

    1st Classic Sud-Ardèche

### 2015

    2nd Overall Tour de l'Ain
    4th Overall Tour du Limousin
    4th Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
    6th Tro-Bro Léon
    8th Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
    8th Overall Tour de Luxembourg

### 2016

    3rd Tro-Bro Léon
    6th Overall La Méditerranéenne

### 2017

    7th Overall Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali

### 2020

    1st Grand Prix de la Ville de Lillers

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 |
| Giro d'Italia | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career |
| Tour de France | 103 | 88 | 105 | 103 | 99 | 123 |
| Vuelta a España | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career | Did not contest during his career |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Mohedas de Granadilla

Mohedas de Granadilla is a municipality located in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1061 inhabitants.