OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1959 Scottish Cup final

The 1959 Scottish Cup Final was an association football match between St Mirren F.C. and Aberdeen F.C. on 25 April 1959 at Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotland. It was 73rd staging of the final of the Scottish Cup, Scotland's most prestigious cup competition. It was Aberdeen's fifth appearance in the final of the competition whilst St Mirren were competing for the fourth time.

## Route to the final

| Round | Opposition | Score |
| First round | East Fife | 2–1 |
| Second round | Arbroath | 3–0 |
| Third round | St Johnstone | 2–1 |
| Quarter-final | Kilmarnock | 3–1 |
| Semi-final | Third Lanark | 1–1 |
| Semi-final replay | Third Lanark | 1–0 |

### Aberdeen

Aberdeen entered the competition in the first round. They began their campaign against Second Division side East Fife at Pittodrie Stadium. The match ended in a 2−1 win for Aberdeen. In the second round Aberdeen faced another Second Division club, Arbroath, also at home with Aberdeen winning 3−0. In the quarter-final the club was drawn against St Johnstone of Perth who also competed in the Second Division. Aberdeen won 2−1 away at Muirton Park to progress to the quarter-final stage. The opposition was Kilmarnock who were beaten 3−1. In the semi-finals Aberdeen faced Third Lanark at the neutral venue of Ibrox Park in Glasgow which resulted in a 1−1 draw. It took a 1−0 win in a replay for Aberdeen to progress to the final for the fifth time in the club's history.

### St Mirren

| Round | Opposition | Score |
| Second round | Peebles Rovers | 10–0 |
| Third round | Motherwell | 3–2 |
| Quarter-final | Dunfermline Athletic | 2–1 |
| Semi-final | Celtic | 4–0 |
St Mirren entered the competition in the second round. They began their campaign against non-league club Peebles Rovers which resulted in a 10−0 thrashing by the Paisley club. St Mirren then faced Motherwell of the First Division with St Mirren winning 3−2. The club then faced fellow First Division club Dunfermline Athletic at home in the quarter-final, producing a 2−1 win to progress to the semi-final stage. Celtic were the opposition faced in the semi-final with St Mirren winning 4−0 at Hampden Park to reach the Scottish Cup Final for a fourth time.

## Match details
### Teams

St Mirren: :
| GK | Dave Walker |
| RB | David Lapsley |
| LB | John Wilson |
| RH | Jackie Neilson |
| CH | Jackie McGugan |
| LH | Tommy Leishman |
| RW | Jim Rodger |
| IR | Tommy Bryceland |
| CF | Gerry Baker |
| IL | Tommy Gemmell |
| LW | Ally Miller |
| Manager: ||||
| Willie Reid ||||
ABERDEEN: :
| GK | Fred Martin |
| RB | Dave Caldwell |
| LB | Jimmy Hogg |
| RH | Ken Brownlee |
| CH | Jim Clunie |
| LH | Archie Glen |
| RW | Dickie Ewen |
| IR | Norrie Davidson |
| CF | Hugh Baird |
| IL | Bobby Wishart |
| LW | Jack Hather |
| Manager: ||||
| Davie Shaw ||||
# 1945 Venezuelan coup d'état

The 1945 Venezuelan coup d'état took place on 18 October 1945, when the president Isaías Medina Angarita was overthrown by a combination of a military rebellion and a popular movement led by Democratic Action. The coup led to a three-year period of government known as El Trienio Adeco, which saw the first participant presidential elections in Venezuelan history, beginning with the 1946 Venezuelan Constituent Assembly election. The 1947 Venezuelan general election saw Democratic Action formally elected to office (with Rómulo Gallegos as president, replacing interim President Rómulo Betancourt), but it was removed from office shortly after in the 1948 Venezuelan coup d'état.
# 1945 French constitutional referendum in Algeria

A constitutional referendum was held in Algeria on 21 October 1945 as part of the wider 1945 French constitutional referendum.
Both referendum questions were approved by voters, with a turnout of 69%.

## Results
### Question I

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 313.425 | 96.1 |
| Against | 12,741 | 3.9 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 16,562 | – |
| Total | 342,728 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 325,416 | 71.6 |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||

### Question II

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 232,913 | 71.6 |
| Against | 92,503 | 28.4 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 17,312 | – |
| Total | 342,728 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 325,416 | 71.6 |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||
# Münchner Verkehrs- und Tarifverbund

The Münchner Verkehrs- und Tarifverbund (MVV; Munich Transport and Tariff Association) is the transit authority of the city of Munich, the capital of the German state of Bavaria. Its jurisdiction covers the city and its surrounding area, responsible for the Munich S-Bahn commuter trains, the Munich U-Bahn, the Munich tramway and buses.
The MVV coordinates transport and fares in an area consisting of the city of Munich and, as of December 2024, ten surrounding districts as well as the independent city of Rosenheim. It is jointly owned by the state of Bavaria, the cities of Munich and Rosenheim, as well as the ten member districts.
At its inception in 1971, the MVV consisted of the city of Munich as well as its eight surrounding districts (with only Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen's northern half being integrated). This remained unchanged until December 10, 2023, when the districts of Rosenheim and Miesbach, the southern half of the district of Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen, as well as the independent city of Rosenheim were integrated.
As of December 2024, several further expansions of the MVV's jurisdiction are planned, with the districts of Landsberg am Lech and Weilheim-Schongau set to join the MVV on January 1, 2025.
The districts of Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Mühldorf am Inn and Landshut, as well as the independent city of Landshut are also set to join the MVV, though no fixed date has been determined yet.
List of districts covered by the MVV as of December 2024:
* Landkreis Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen
* Landkreis Dachau
* Landkreis Ebersberg
* Landkreis Erding
* Landkreis Freising
* Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck
* Landkreis Miesbach
* Landkreis München
* Landkreis Rosenheim (including the independent city of Rosenheim)
* Landkreis Starnberg
Transport services are provided by over 40 companies. These include the Bayerische Oberlandbahn, the Deutsche Bahn that also operates the S-Bahn, the Münchner Verkehrsgesellschaft that operates the U-Bahn, tramway and city buses, together with multiple operators of regional trains and buses.
# 1968 Scottish Cup final

The 1968 Scottish Cup Final was played on 27 April 1968 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 83rd staging of the Scottish Cup. Dunfermline Athletic and Hearts contested the match. Dunfermline Athletic won the match 3–1 with goals from two goals from Pat Gardner and a goal from Ian Lister, Hearts got on the scoresheet through a John Lunn own goal.
The game was Dunfermline's second and most recent Scottish cup triumph.
Hearts had the bulk of the play in the first half but were unable to press home their advantage, so the first half finished goalless. In the second half Dunfermline came out strongly, attacking down the wings and troubling Hearts' defence. Dunfermline went ahead in the 56th minute with a goal from Gardner. Three minutes later Hearts goalkeeper Cruickshank pulled down Paton, Lister scored the penalty to make it 2-0. Five minutes later Hearts replaced Jensen with Moller, this paid dividends as soon after Moller's cross was deflected into the box by Dunfermline's Lunn to make it 2-1. However, Hearts' revival was short-lived as Gardner scored a goal in the 73rd minute to make it 3-1.

## Final
### Teams

DUNFERMLINE ATHLETIC: :
| GK | Bent Martin |
| DF | Willie Callaghan |
| DF | John McGarty |
| DF | Roy Barry |
| DF | John Lunn |
| MF | Ian Lister |
| MF | Tommy Callaghan |
| MF | Hugh Robertson |
| MF | Alex Edwards |
| FW | Pat Gardner |
| FW | Bert Paton |
| Substitutes: ||||
| Manager: ||||
| George Farm ||||
HEARTS: :
| GK | Jim Cruickshank |
| DF | Ian Sneddon |
| DF | Alan Anderson |
| DF | Eddie Thomson |
| DF | Arthur Mann |
| MF | Roald Jensen | ?' |
| MF | George Miller |
| MF | Jim Townsend |
| MF | Tommy Traynor |
| FW | Donald Ford |
| FW | Jim Irvine |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | Rene Moller | ?' |
| Manager: ||||
| John Harvey ||||
# Jayarajadeva

Jayarajadeva, also known as Jayaraja, (Nepali: जयराजदेव) was the ninth king of Nepal and an illegitimate son of Jayanandadeva. Jayaraja succeeded Jayari Malla and reigned as a powerless monarch from 1348 until his death in 1361.

## Reign
### Background

Jayari Malla died in 1344 and left the throne vacant. A power struggle between the Bhonta House and Tripura House ensued. At that time, Devaladevi, the sister of Rudra Malla, was the de facto head of Tripura House. Devaladevi, with her newly gained support of the courtiers, made an agreement with the Bhonta House that a king would be installed from the Bhontas, while she would control the entire valley as a de facto ruler. Following this agreement, Jayarajadeva was crowned as king in 1348. However, Devaladevi was given titles higher than his.

### Expansion of dominion

Jayaraja had a prime minister named Aneka Rama whose son, Jayasimha Rama, served as the attendant for the heir apparent Jayarjunadeva. Immediately after his ascension to the throne, Jayaraja, along with Aneka Rama, and Devaladevi brought Patan under the control of Nepal. They also annexed several villages including Kirtipur. The rulers then started to grow the national reserve treasury of Pashupatinath.

### Bengal Invasion of 1349

Shamsuddin Ilyas Shah of Bengal Sultanate invaded Nepal around November 1349 and wreaked havoc in the valley. He came to Nepal with around 20,000 men and destroyed the image of Pashupati in Pashupatinath temple. He then raided Patan for a week, damaged several statutes of gods, and also destroyed a stupa at Swayambhunath. The invaders did not stay for long and the valley gradually rebuilt itself up. The Ashoka Chaitya was repaired in 1357, the image on Pashupatinath temple was reinstalled by Jayasimha Rama in 1360 and the shrine of Swayambhunath was repaired in 1372.

### Entry of Jayasthiti Malla

On 26 September 1354, Devalakshmidevi brought Jayasthiti Malla, a man of obscure but noble birth, from Tirhut and married him to her granddaughter and the head of House Tripura, Rajalladevi. Jayasthiti Malla would later reunite the whole of Kathmandu valley and bring it under his rule.

## Death

Jayaraja died in the beginning of 1361 having been burnt while asleep. He was succeeded by his son Jayarjunadeva following the prior agreement of 1348.
# Joaquim Lobo da Silveira, 7th Count of Oriola

Joaquim Lobo da Silveira, 7th Count of Oriola (May 12, 1772 – April 27, 1846) was a Portuguese plenipotentiary at the Congress of Vienna in 1815. While at the Congress he signed a number of treaties and documents on behalf of Prince-Regent John of Portugal including the Declaration of the Powers, on the Abolition of the Slave Trade, on 8 February 1815.
Later he acquired land in Prussia and settled there becoming a naturalised citizen of Prussia. The King of Prussia granted him the title of graf (the German equivalent to his Portuguese title of conde (count)).
# 1979 Scottish Cup final

The 1979 Scottish Cup Final was contested between Rangers and Hibernian. After goalless draws in the initial match and the replay, Rangers won the Cup by winning 3–2 after extra time in the second replay. The winning goal for Rangers was an own goal scored with his head by Arthur Duncan.

## Match details
### Teams

RANGERS: :
| GK | Peter McCloy |
| DF | Sandy Jardine |
| DF | Colin Jackson |
| DF | Derek Johnstone |
| DF | Ally Dawson |
| MF | Tommy McLean |
| MF | Bobby Russell |
| MF | Alex MacDonald |
| MF | Davie Cooper |
| FW | Derek Parlane |
| FW | Gordon Smith |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | Alex Miller |
| Manager: ||||
| John Greig ||||
HIBERNIAN: :
| GK | Jim McArthur |
| DF | Ally Brazil |
| DF | George Stewart |
| DF | Jackie McNamara |
| DF | Arthur Duncan |
| MF | Bobby Hutchinson |
| MF | Des Bremner |
| MF | Ralph Callachan |
| MF | Tony Higgins |
| FW | Ally McLeod |
| FW | Colin Campbell |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | Gordon Rae |
| Manager: ||||
| Eddie Turnbull ||||

### Replay
#### Teams

RANGERS: :
| GK | Peter McCloy |
| DF | Sandy Jardine |
| DF | Colin Jackson |
| DF | Derek Johnstone |
| DF | Ally Dawson |
| MF | Tommy McLean |
| MF | Bobby Russell |
| MF | Alex MacDonald |
| MF | Davie Cooper |
| FW | Derek Parlane |
| FW | Gordon Smith |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | Alex Miller |
| Manager: ||||
| John Greig ||||
HIBERNIAN: :
| GK | Jim McArthur |
| DF | Ally Brazil |
| DF | George Stewart |
| DF | Jackie McNamara |
| DF | Arthur Duncan |
| MF | Des Bremner |
| MF | Gordon Rae |
| MF | Ralph Callachan |
| MF | Tony Higgins |
| FW | Ally McLeod |
| FW | Colin Campbell |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | Steve Brown |
| Manager: ||||
| Eddie Turnbull ||||

### Second Replay
#### Teams

RANGERS: :
| GK | Peter McCloy |
| DF | Sandy Jardine |
| DF | Colin Jackson |
| DF | Derek Johnstone |
| DF | Ally Dawson |
| MF | Tommy McLean |
| MF | Bobby Russell |
| MF | Kenny Watson |
| MF | Alex MacDonald |
| MF | Davie Cooper |
| FW | Derek Parlane |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | Alex Miller |
| FW | Gordon Smith |
| Manager: ||||
| John Greig ||||
HIBERNIAN: :
| GK | Jim McArthur |
| DF | Ally Brazil |
| DF | George Stewart |
| DF | Jackie McNamara |
| DF | Arthur Duncan |
| MF | Des Bremner |
| MF | Gordon Rae |
| MF | Ralph Callachan |
| MF | Tony Higgins |
| FW | Ally McLeod |
| FW | Colin Campbell |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | Bobby Hutchinson |
| FW | Steve Brown |
| Manager: ||||
| Eddie Turnbull ||||
# Yur Muhabbat

Yur Muhabbat - Walk Love is an Uzbek television drama that aired on Sevimli TV.
The series, produced by Ruslan Mirzayev, was shot in collaboration with Uzbek and Turkish filmmakers in three countries: Uzbekistan, Turkey and the United States. The main roles in the film were played by Uzbek actors Ulugʻbek Qodirov, Sitora Alimjonova, Gavhar Zokirova and Khamid Nizamov - the brightest examples of Uzbek cinema. Momin Rizo, Bahshillo Fatullayev and Karen Gafurjanov played a supporting role in this film.

## Plot

Umar and Zainab, who loved each other very much, got divorced because of Umar's father. Years later, when Umar was about to marry another girl, Zainab came to him as the wife of a new employee, Umar Murad, and they began to work together. How much love from the past affects their fate.

## Creation

The series Yur Muhabbat started in 2018 and was stopped for some reason.

## Cast

* Ulugʻbek Qodirov - Umar
* Sitora Alimjonova - Zaynab
* Gavhar Zokirova - Rano
* Shuxrat Umarov - Ibrohim
* Aziza Halilova - Sevinch
* Khamid Nizamov - Hamza
* Mirshod Atavullayev- Komron
* Mo'min Rizo - Bakir
* Bahshillo Fatullayev -?
* Temur Muxammadxojayev - Ali
* Karen Gafurjanovu - Ahmed

## Film crew

* Producers — Ruslan Mirzayev
* Director — Shuhrat Salomov
* Script writers — Ozan Ayaz and Oğuz Ayaz
* Director of photography — Umid Malikov
* Production designer — Azizbek Najimov
* Composer — Farruh Sobirov
* Costume Designers — Sanobar Anvarova
* Makeup artist — Galina Geydelbax
* Casting director — Zilola Raxmonberdiyeva
* Editing directors — Hojakbar Nurmuxamdedov

## Sound post-production
### Soundtrack

Farruh Sobirov was roped in to compose the original soundtrack and score for Yur Muhabbat.
# 21 Hours at Munich

21 Hours at Munich is a 1976 American historical drama television film directed by William A. Graham and starring William Holden, Shirley Knight and Franco Nero. It is based on the 1975 non-fiction book The Blood of Israel by Serge Groussard, and it deals with real events concerning the Munich massacre during the 1972 Summer Olympics. It was broadcast by ABC November 7, 1976. Despite its television origin, the film was released theatrically in several foreign countries. It was nominated for two Primetime Emmys.

## Plot

A dramatization of the incident in 1972 when Arab terrorists broke into the Olympic compound in Munich and murdered 11 Israeli athletes.

## Cast

* William Holden as Chief of Police Manfred Schreiber
* Shirley Knight as Anneliese Graes
* Franco Nero as Issa
* Anthony Quayle as General Zvi Zamir
* Richard Basehart as Chancellor Willy Brandt
* Noel Willman as Interior Minister Bruno Merk
* Georg Marischka as Genscher
* Else Quecke as Golda Meir
* Michael Degen as Mohammed Khadif
* Djamchid 'Jam' Sohaili as Touny (as Djamchid Socheili)
* Walter Kohut as Feldhaus
* Jan Niklas as Schreiber's Aide
* Ernest Lenart as Ben Horin
* Osman Raghab as Prime Minister Aziz Sedky
* James Hurley as Avery Brundage
* Franz Rudnick as Troger
* Heinz Feldhaus Brandt's Aide
* Martin Gilet as Weinberger
* Paul L. Smith as Gutfreund (as Paul Smith)
* Güther Maria Halmer as Spitzer (as Guther Halmer)
* David Hess as Berger
* Eric Falk as Romano (as Erik Falk)
* Bernhard Melcer as Slavin
* Herbert Fux as Shorr
* Eppaminodas Sodukos as Shapira (as Epamonodas Sdukos)
* Wilfried von Aacken as Springer (as Wilfried von Aacken)
* Abraham Gabison as Halfin
* Ullrich Haupt as Israeli Coach (as Ullrich Haupt)
* Dan van Husen as Tony (as Dan Van Husen)
* Achim Geisler as Abu Halla (as Joachim Geisler)
* Reto Feurer as Salah
* Julio Pinheiro as Paulo
* Franz Gunther Heider as Samir
* Sammy Kazian as Denawi
* Carmelo Ceslo as Badran
# ObjectWeb ASM

The ASM library is a project of the OW2 consortium. It provides a simple API for decomposing, modifying, and recomposing binary Java classes (i.e. bytecode). The project was originally conceived and developed by Eric Bruneton. ASM is Java-centric at present, and does not currently have a backend that exposes other bytecode implementations (such as .NET bytecode, Python bytecode, etc.).
The name "ASM" is not an acronym: it is just a reference to the asm keyword of C, which allows some functions to be implemented in assembly language.

## Uses

ASM provides a simple library that exposes the internal aggregate components of a given Java class through its visitor oriented API. ASM also provides, on top of this visitor API, a tree API that represents classes as object constructs. Both APIs can be used for modifying the binary bytecode, as well as generating new bytecode (via injection of new code into the existing code, or through generation of new classes altogether.) The ASM library has been used in several diverse applications, such as:

### Performance and Profiling

    Instrumentation calls that capture performance metrics can be injected into Java class binaries to examine memory/coverage data. (For example, injecting instrumentation at entry/exit points.)

### Implementation of New Language Semantics

    For example, Groovy uses ASM to generate its bytecode. Also, Aspect-Oriented additions to the Java language have been implemented by using ASM to decompose class structures for point-cut identification, and then again when reconstituting the class by injecting aspect-related code back into the binary. (See: AspectWerkz)

### Invokedynamic

Since version 3.2, ASM has added support for the new invokedynamic code, which allows method invocation relying on dynamic type checking on the latest JDK 7 binaries, thus easing support for dynamically typed languages.

## Release history

This table presents only releases with significant steps in ObjectWeb ASM history, aside from versions that mainly fixed bugs and improved performance.
| Release | Release Date | Highlights |
| 2.0 | 2005-05-17 | Java 5 language support |
| 3.2 | 2009-06-11 | support for the new invokedynamic code. |
| 4.0 | 2011-10-29 | Java 7 language support |
| 5.0 | 2014-03-16 | Java 8 language support |
| 6.0 | 2017-09-23 | Codebase migrated to Gitlab Java 9 language support |
| 6.1 | 2018-03-11 | Java 10 language support |
| 7.0 | 2018-10-27 | Java 11 language support |
| 7.1 | 2019-03-03 | Java 13 language support |
| 8.0 | 2020-03-28 | Java 14 language support |
| 9.0 | 2020-09-22 | Java 16 language support |
| 9.1 | 2021-02-06 | Java 17 language support |
| 9.2 | 2021-06-20 | Java 18 language support |
| 9.3 | 2022-04-03 | Java 19 language support, new Maven BOM |
# Isabella Holmes

Isabella Matilda Holmes (1861–1949) was a notable Victorian social campaigner and an advocate of opening up London's green spaces to the poor.

## Work

Holmes was an authority on the graveyards and parks of London. Intrepid and doughty, she chronicled every cemetery in the Capital - often at significant personal risk. Published in 1896, her book 'London Burial Grounds: Notes on their History from Earliest Times to the Present Day', remains central to understanding of the development of the capital's burial sites. She became Honorary Secretary of the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association, and her employment as scout for the Association was key to the organisation's success. Were it not for her work, much that we know about London's burial grounds and open spaces would have been lost.

## Family

Born in Kensington, Holmes was the daughter of chemist Dr John Hall Gladstone. In 1887, she married Basil Holmes, a local politician in Ealing, west London, and Secretary of the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association. They lived in Ealing, and had five children, Edith, Marion, Wilfred, Stephen, and Edward. The family attended St Peter's Church, Ealing, where Basil Holmes was a sidesman. Stephen Holmes became High Commissioner for Australia from 1952 to 1956. Wilfred Gladstone Holmes died in 1913 while serving as a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Garrison Artillery. He is memorialised in St Peter's Church, Ealing, where the Lady Chapel altar rails were given in his memory, as well as at Bradfield College. Isabella Holmes' half sister Margaret Ethel Gladstone became the wife of Ramsay MacDonald, Britain's first Labour Prime Minister.
# No. 529 Squadron RAF

No. 529 Squadron RAF was a radar calibration unit of the Royal Air Force during World War II. The unit had the distinction to be the only RAF unit to fly autogyros and helicopters operationally during World War II.

## History

No. 529 Squadron was formed on 15 June 1943 from No. 1448 Flight at RAF Halton. This flight under the experienced rotary aircraft pilot Squadron Leader Alan Marsh had pioneered radar calibration using Autogyros and light aircraft and the squadron continued to do this until after the end of World War II. On 16 August 1944 the squadron moved to a field at Crazies Farm, Henley-on-Thames and on that field they became the first RAF squadron to fly a helicopter for operational use, when they received their first Vought-Sikorsky Hoverfly. It was disbanded on 20 October 1945 at RAF Henley-on-Thames.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by No. 529 Squadron, data from :
| From | To | Aircraft | Version |
| June 1943 | October 1945 | Avro Rota | Mk.Ia |
| June 1943 | October 1945 | de Havilland Hornet Moth | |
| June 1943 | July 1944 | Avro Rota | Mk.II |
| September 1944 | October 1945 | Airspeed Oxford | Mks.I, II |
| May 1945 | October 1945 | Vought-Sikorsky Hoverfly | Mk.I |

## Squadron bases

Bases and airfields used by No. 529 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Base |
| 15 June 1943 | 16 August 1944 | RAF Halton, Buckinghamshire |
| 16 August 1944 | 20 October 1945 | RAF Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire |