OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1953 Scottish Cup final

The 1953 Scottish Cup Final was played on 25 April 1953 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 68th staging of the Scottish Cup. Aberdeen and Rangers contested the match. The match was drawn 1–1 and was replayed four days later. In the rematch Rangers won 1–0 through a Billy Simpson goal in the 42nd minute.
The victory was Rangers' 14th Scottish Cup win.

## Final
### Teams

RANGERS: :
| GK | George Niven |
| RB | George Young |
| LB | John Little |
| RH | Ian McColl |
| CH | Duncan Stanners |
| LH | Jim Pryde |
| RW | Willie Waddell |
| IR | Derek Grierson |
| CF | Willie Paton |
| IL | John Prentice |
| LW | Johnny Hubbard |
| Manager: ||||
| Bill Struth ||||
ABERDEEN: :
| GK | Fred Martin |
| RB | Jimmy Mitchell |
| LB | Davie Shaw |
| RH | Tony Harris |
| CH | Alec Young |
| LH | Jack Allister |
| RW | Ian Rodger |
| IR | Harry Yorston |
| CF | Paddy Buckley |
| IL | George Hamilton |
| LW | Jack Hather |
| Manager: ||||
| Dave Halliday ||||

### Teams

RANGERS: :
| GK | George Niven |
| RB | George Young |
| LB | John Little |
| RH | Ian McColl |
| CH | Willie Woodburn |
| LH | Jim Pryde |
| RW | Willie Waddell |
| IR | Derek Grierson |
| CF | Billy Simpson |
| IL | Willie Paton |
| LW | Johnny Hubbard |
| Manager: ||||
| Bill Struth ||||
ABERDEEN: :
| GK | Fred Martin |
| RB | Jimmy Mitchell |
| LB | Davie Shaw |
| RH | Tony Harris |
| CH | Alec Young |
| LH | Jack Allister |
| RW | Ian Rodger |
| IR | Harry Yorston |
| CF | Paddy Buckley |
| IL | George Hamilton |
| LW | Jack Hather |
| Manager: ||||
| Dave Halliday ||||
# Uri Bar-Ner

Uri Bar-Ner (Hebrew: אורי בר-נר) is a senior adviser to the President of the America-Israel Friendship League, the former Israeli ambassador to Turkey from 1998–2001, and he served as Israeli Consul General in Chicago and Deputy Consul General in New York City, USA. Bar-Ner was the deputy Director General of the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs and served in diplomatic missions in Europe and Asia. He has a Bachelor of Arts from Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a Master of Arts in political science from Emory University.
Bar-Ner has been active in promoting Israel through the AIFL. Specifically, he helped to mitigate a disinvestment campaign by the Presbyterian church; Bar-Ner arranged a trip through AIFL for priests and senior clergy, after which the church abolished the resolution calling for divestment.
# Tokyo Designers Block

Deleted image removed: [[Image:Tdb logo small.gif|right|Tokyo Designers Block 2004]] Tokyo Designers Block (TDB) is one of Tokyo's main recurring design events. It is a 5-day exhibition showcasing hundreds of international and domestic designers of all backgrounds. Works are displayed all through Tokyo's fashionable districts, in shop windows, exhibition spaces and galleries.
TDB is the brainchild of Teruo Kurosaki, president of Aoyama design shop Idée, who got the idea following a visit to London's designersblock. "TDB is not a design event nor a trade show of product designs; we are willing to make fun of design and try the best how design can do to the society in Tokyo."

## History

* 2000 (12–15 October) "Form follows your mind"
* 2001 (10–14 October) "Design makes cities"
* 2002 (10–14 October) "Design has no boundaries"
* 2003 (9–13 October) "Anything goes design flows 2003"
* 2004 (7–11 October) "1968 revolutions"
* 2006 (31 October – 5 November) "100% design tokyo"
# Jean-Baptiste Henri Durand-Brager

Jean-Baptiste Henri Durand-Brager (1814–1879) was a French painter, noted for his marine scenes and Orientalist works.

## Life and career

Jean-Baptiste Henri Durand-Brager was born at Dol in Brittany in 1814. He studied under Gudin and Eugène Isabey.
He was a naval officer who rose to the rank of captain. In 1840, he accompanied the fleet which repatriated Napoleon's remains from St. Helena, and the island afforded him subjects for various paintings. He spent much of his time travelling: He went to Buenos Aires with the squadron, Montevideo in 1841–42 aboard a French warship, and explored Uruguay and Brazil; he accompanied the expeditions to Tangiers and Mogador, and to Madagascar. He painted views of the places he visited, and also naval combats and sea-pieces.
In the 1850s, Durand-Brager was in the Crimea during the war with Russia, where he turned his hand to photography as well as painting. He was one of about fifteen photographers, including Felice Beato, Roger Fenton and James Robertson, who photographed soldiers, barracks, camp life and battlefields and were the first to record a major war on film. Later, he returned to Constantinople where he made photographs of the landscape, monuments and the people.
He was a versatile painter, producing naval scenes, genre works, costumbrismo works, landscapes and works with Orientalist themes. There are several of his works in the galleries of Versailles.
Durand-Brager died in 1879.
* The American paddle steamer "De Ruyter" to the rescue
* Battle of the USS Kearsarge and the CSS Alabama, 1864
* The Magenta, now in the Musée Thomas-Henry
* A painting by Durand-Brager in a private collection in Poland, 52x33 cm
* Information on the back of the painting in the private collection in Poland
# Mastromarino

Mastromarino is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mariano Mastromarino (born 1982), Argentine athlete
* Michael Mastromarino (died 2013), American illegal body parts harvester
* Michele Mastromarino (1894–1986), Italian gymnast
# Jack Kearns

Jack "Doc" Kearns (born John Patrick Leo McKernan; August 17, 1882 – July 7, 1963) was an American boxer and boxing manager. He was born on a farm in Waterloo, Michigan to Phillip H. McKernan and Frances M. Knauf (aka Hoff, later Quigley), daughter of German immigrant and Waterloo, Michigan, settler Peter Knauf. His father was the son of Irish immigrants Philip and Amelia "Ann" McKernan and is noted as being "among the early pioneers in the Northwestern Territories of Montana, Idaho and Washington."

## Professional boxing

Known as "Young Kid Kearns", he adopted the Kearns surname while boxing. Following 67 professional lightweight and welterweight fights, he became more well known as a flamboyant boxing coach and manager.
Kearns was reportedly tutored as a manager and promoter in San Francisco—then the epicenter of the boxing scene in America—by veteran featherweight Dal Hawkins, the former boxing instructor at the Seattle Athletic Club, a city in which Kearns had briefly "piloted a primitive taxicab."
He is most remembered for achieving the first "million dollar gate" in boxing when the Jack Dempsey vs. Georges Carpentier bout generated a record $1,789,238 in ticket sales, and for managing Jack Dempsey, who became World Heavyweight Champion from 1919 to 1926 and gave him the nickname "The Doc". Kearns was sued by Dempsey, then repeatedly and unsuccessfully sued Dempsey for large sums of money, following his firing; the two became friendly again in later life. Following his death, Dempsey was quoted as saying that Kearns "made me a champ... he was a great manager, and I'll miss him." Kearns managed six world champions: Jack Dempsey, Mickey Walker, Jackie Fields, Benny Leonard, Joey Maxim, and Archie Moore.

## Personal life

On March 20, 1915, Kearns married Edythe Angell, a dancer who had performed in Vaudeville as the Angell Sisters with her sister Gertrude and solo as Ledana. The couple divorced, and he remarried August 4, 1921; the pair were also divorced, on March 18, 1932. However, Kearns disputed the existence of this second marriage to a woman known as Legana Kearns, despite a judgement against him for alimony, which he lost by default, being a no-show in court.

## Legacy

The Million Dollar Gate, Kearns' memoir as told to sportswriter Oscar Fraley, was published posthumously in 1966.
In 1989, the LA Times reported Kearns to be "one of the great sports con men of the century."
In 1990, Kearns was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame and is there lauded as "a master of publicity and... largely responsible for making possible the first million-dollar gate in boxing history" at the 1921 Jack Dempsey vs. Georges Carpentier bout.
# Hot Chocolates

Hot Chocolates is a musical revue with music by Fats Waller and Harry Brooks and book by Andy Razaf. It was originally titled Tan Town Topics in hopes it would be picked up by Broadway. Performed at the Hudson Theater in New York City, it was directed by Leonard Harper and ran for 219 performances from June 20, 1929, to December 14, 1929. It is also referred to as Connie's Hot Chocolates. It was staged, directed and produced by Leonard Harper. While the revue featured music and singing, including the subsequent hit "Aint Misbehavin'", it was praised for the cast's dancing, including its male and female chorus lines.
Louis Armstrong made his Broadway debut as part of the show's ensemble. Cab Calloway later joined the cast as a replacement at Armstrong's recommendation. Calloway later adopted the song "(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue," originally sung by Edith Wilson, for his performances decades later.

## Cast

* Louis Armstrong Ensemble
* Jimmie Baskette Ensemble
* Paul Bass Ensemble
* Madeline Belt Ensemble
* Dick Campbell Ensemble
* Baby Cox Ensemble
* Eddie Green (comedy sketches) Ensemble
* Billy Higgins Ensemble
* Louise Higgins Ensemble
* Jubilee Singers Ensemble
* Billy Marey Ensemble
* Dolly McCormick Ensemble
* Paul Meers Ensemble
* Thelma Meers Ensemble
* Jazzlips Richardson Ensemble
* Margaret Simms Ensemble
* Three Midnight Steppers Ensemble
* Edith Wilson Ensemble
* Cab Calloway Ensemble
# Daurene Lewis

Daurene Elaine Lewis, CM (September 9, 1943 – January 26, 2013), was a Canadian politician and educator. She was the first Black female mayor in Canada.

## Early life and education

Born in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia in 1943, Lewis was a descendant of freed Loyalist African Americans who settled in Annapolis Royal in 1783. She was a descendant of Rose Fortune, a Virginian who became the first female police officer in North America.
Trained as a registered nurse, Lewis held a diploma in teaching in schools of nursing from Dalhousie University, a Master of Business Administration from Saint Mary's University, and in 1993 was awarded an honorary doctorate in humane letters from Mount Saint Vincent University.

## Political career

Lewis first formal political involvement was in 1979, running for town council in Annapolis Royal. Her issues included increasing awareness of the area's history, and attempts at community revitalization. She was appointed as deputy mayor in 1982 working alongside Mayor George Richardson.
In 1984, Lewis was elected mayor of Annapolis Royal, making her the first female black mayor in Canada.
Lewis attempted to enter provincial politics in the 1988 election, making an unsuccessful bid to represent Annapolis West in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly for the Liberal Party. She was the first black woman in Nova Scotia to run in a provincial election.

## After politics

Lewis was the former executive director of the Centre for Women in Business at Mount Saint Vincent University. She was principal of both the Institute of Technology and Akerley Campuses of the Nova Scotia Community College. In 2001 she became the first African Canadian senior administrator in the history of the college. She completed an extended terms on the board of directors of Canada Post and the Governor General's Order of Canada Advisory Council. She was on the executive of the Vanier Institute of the Family and the Maritime Conservatory of Performing Arts. She was a member of the International Women's Foundation.
She died in a Halifax hospital in 2013.

## Honours, decorations, awards and distinctions

In 1994 Lewis was added to the Black Cultural Centre Wall of Honour. In 1995, she was recipient of the United Nations Global Citizenship Award. In 1998 she received the Progress Club of Halifax Woman of Excellence award for Public Affairs and Communication. In 2002, she was made a Member of the Order of Canada and received the YWCA volunteer award. She received both the Queen's Jubilee Medal and the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.
In 2018, the Annapolis Royal town hall plaza was named after Lewis in a ceremony in which a bronze bust by sculptor Ruth Abernethy was unveiled.
# Mink Run (Tohickon Creek tributary)

Mink Run (Rabbit Run) is a tributary of the Tohickon Creek in Bedminster Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

## Statistics

Mink Run rises just east of Fairview Road in Bedminster Township and is part of the Delaware River watershed. Its GNIS identification number is 1181342 and was entered into the GNIS system on 2 August 1797, its Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources identification number is 03145, has a watershed of 2.1 square miles (5.4 km$^2$), and it meets its confluence at the Tohickon Creek's 8.01 river mile.

## Course

Mink Run begins about 1.3 miles (2.1 km) southeast of Lake Nockamixon at an elevation of 397 feet (121 m) and runs about 1.4 miles (2.3 km) where it turns south-southeast and picks up two tributaries, one on either side, after flowing another 0.5 miles (0.80 km) mile it shares its mouth with Deer Run at an elevation of 282 feet (86 m). Its average slope is 56.1 feet per mile (10.63 m/km) Wolf Run meets the Tohickon only a couple hundred feet downstream of Mink Run's confluence.

## Geology

* Appalachian Highlands Division
** Piedmont Province
*** Gettysburg-Newark Lowland Section
**** Brunswick Formation
Wolf Run lies within the Brunswick Formation in the Newark Basin laid down during the Jurassic and the Triassic. Rocks includes mudstone, siltstone, and reddish-brown, green, and brown shale. Mineralogy includes red and dark-gray argillite and hornfels.

## Crossings and Bridges

* Farm School Road
* Deer Run Road
* Fretz Valley Road
* Sweetbriar Road
# Vanessa Wairata Edwards

Vanessa Wairata Edwards is a New Zealand artist based in Whanganui who works primarily in printmaking. Her artwork explores cultural sovereignty as an Indigenous Māori woman, with some held at both Toi o Tāmaki Auckland Art Gallery and Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū. She is a founding member of the Toi Whakaata Māori Print Collective, and a committee member of Te Ātinga Contemporary Māori Visual Arts .

## Biography

Vanessa Wairata Edwards was born in 1980 and is of Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Whakatōhea, Ngāti Kuri, and Ngāti Kahu descent. She is based in Whanganui.
Edwards primarily works in printmaking. She also incorporates weaving–either through the use of woven surfaces or including weaving patterns in the design. Her art works explore tikanga Māori and matauranga Māori as key themes. As well as being an artist, she is a full time secondary school art teacher.
In 2002, Edwards graduated from the Quay School of the Arts, Universal College of Learning (UCOL), Whanganui, majoring in printmaking. In 2006, she was a founding member of Toi Whakaata Māori Print Collective. In 2006, she was invited to SGC International in Madison, Wisconsin.
In 2020-2021, Edwards' work was included in Toi Tū Toi Ora: Contemporary Māori Art at the Toi o Tāmaki Auckland Art Gallery which was the most visited exhibition at the gallery since 1989. Also in 2020, Social Amnesia, an exhibition by Edwards, was exhibited at Te Kōputu a te whanga a Toi, Whakatāne.
Since 2021 she has been a member of Te Ātinga Contemporary Māori Visual Arts committee. Alongside her in 2025 this committee includes Margaret Aull (Co-chair), Chris Bryant, Regan Balzer (Co-Chair), Tāwera Tahuri (Secretary), Bonita Bigham, Rewiti Arapere, Randal Leach and others.
She was part of an exhibition, Nāu te rourou, nāku te rourou - With your basket and my basket, with Marwin Begaye and Alexis Neal at Arts + Literature Laboratory in Madison in 2022. Later in 2022, she was part of the Hā exhibition at the Toi Pōneke Arts Centre, Wellington, which featured twelve wāhine (women) artists.
In 2024, she graduated with a Masters in Maori Visual Arts from Massey University. As part of her masters project, an exhibition of her prints, Taa E Kōrero Ana – Marks That Speak, was on display at the Niven Gallery, Taupō.

## Artworks

Edwards printmaking explores an approach to 'print as an indigenous Māori'. In her artwork is expression of self-determination cultural sovereignty.
Edwards has several artworks in museum and gallery collections across New Zealand, including:
* Hinenui-Te-Po, 2018, Toi o Tāmaki Auckland Art Gallery
* AKA, 2023, Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū
* Puna, 2023, Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū
* Whakapono, 2023, Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū
# Gangneung–Wonju National University

Gangneung–Wonju National University (GWNU, Korean: 강릉원주대학교; RR: Gangneung Wonju Daehakgyo) is a national research university in Gangneung and Wonju in Korea. Founded in 1946, GWNU is situated on the East coast of South Korea and has risen to become one of the research universities in South Korea.
Following the merger between Kangnung National University and Wonju National College on March 1, 2007, the name of the university changed to Gangneung–Wonju National University. It is recognized as one of the preeminent research universities, ranked 1st among Korean universities and 6th among Asian universities in the number of research papers in the 2009 Asia QS Universities Evaluation.
Situated near the Sea of Japan (East Sea) coastal region, GWNU has taken advantage of its location, focusing its education on new materials, marine resources, tourism and information technology. In addition, the university, as a global exchange hub-university linking the East Asian region, has formed academic agreements with 27 countries, 73 foreign universities, pursuing academic exchanges with students, faculties and staff and is growing into an international research institution in the growing global community. Currently, GWNU has about 150 international students from China, Russia, Japan, Southeast Asia and the United States.

## Academics
### Undergraduate

55 departments in 9 colleges
Gangneng Campus
* College of Humanities
* College of Social Science
* College of Natural Science
* College of Life Science
* College of Engineering
* College of Arts & Physical Education
* College of Dentistry
Wonju Campus
* College of Health and Welfare
* College of Science and Technology

### Graduate school

GWNU running 1 graduate school, 3 Professional graduate school.
* Master program - provides 39 departments, 3 contract departments, 5 cooperative processes at Gangneung campus. Wonju campus has 13 departments, 1 contract department.
** Master program at professional graduate school - 3 schools provide 39 departments at Gangneung campus, 18 departments at Wonju campus.
* Doctorate program - provides 30 departments, 3 contract departments, 1 cooperative process at Gangneung campus. Wonju Campus has 10 departments.
* Graduate School
** Graduate School of Management and Policy Science
** Graduate School of Education
** Graduate School of Industry

### International Student Program

GWNU has Korean Language School for international students.
# Sydney Martinez

Sydney Elizabeth Martinez (born September 12, 1999) is a professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for USL Super League club Brooklyn FC. Born in the mainland United States, she competes internationally for the Puerto Rico women's national team.

## Early life

Martinez grew up in Rincon, Georgia, United States.

## Education

Martinez attended Effingham County High School in the United States, where she was regarded as one of the soccer team's most important players. After that, she attended the University of South Florida, where she posted impressive numbers in her five year career at for the South Florida Bulls.

## Club career

Martinez joined Women's Premier Soccer League club Savannah Spirit in 2021.
In 2022, Martinez played for USL W League side Tormenta FC, where she captained the club. She helped the team win the inaugural league championship, and captured the Golden Glove and Finals MVP awards herself.
Martinez signed for Norwegian club IK Grand Bodø in March 2023.
On June 7, 2024, Martinez was announced as the first-ever signing for Brooklyn FC ahead of the inaugural USL Super League season.

## International career

Martinez played for the Olympic Development Program. Martinez was called up to the Puerto Rico women's national football team for the third time in June 2023.

## Style of play

Martinez has been described as "difficult to shoot over, has good lateral movement, aggressively fights for balls in the box and often flips the field with booming punts".
# Cachi Department

Cachi is a department in the east of Salta Province, Argentina. Its capital is the town of Cachi. The total population was 2,189 as of 2015.

## Geography

Localities and places:
* Cachi
* Escalchi
* La Paya
* Payogasta
* Rancagua
* San José de Cachi
* San José de Escalchi
# Flor Cazarín González

Flor Cazarín González (born 1976), known as The Godmother (Spanish: La Madrina), is a Mexican suspected serial killer who, together with her son Roberto and other men, murdered and robbed adults and elderly people in Chihuahua City between 2016 and 2018. In February 2020, she was convicted of killing two women, but her total victim count is estimated to be between 20 and 25.

## Crimes
### Modus operandi

Using various pseudonyms, Flor would approach the victims and earn their trust. Sometimes, she would enter a relationship with them for the purpose of fraud, for example, buying various goods on credit. When she decided she no longer needed the victims, Cazarín would drug them with clonazepam and ransack their homes, before either stabbing or strangling them to death.

### Murder of Carlota Múñoz Durán

On July 11, 2016, Cazarín, Roberto and another man murdered a 49-year-old woman, Carlota Múñoz Durán. According to investigators, Carlota Múñoz died in her own house from hypovolemic shock, caused by 91 stab wounds to the torso. She was unconscious as a result of drugging, and her killers had stolen her car and various appliances. Carlota's body was found three days after the crime occurred.

### Murder of Griselda Mojarro Delgado

In November 2016, the gang drugged and kidnapped Griselda Mojarro, driving her in her own car to an isolated area. There, she was hit on the head with a hammer and stabbed 18 times in the torso and neck. Like the previous victim, the cause of death was ruled to be from hypovolemic shock.
# Konstanty Wileński

Konstanty Michajłowicz Wileński (born 25 December 1949) is a pianist, composer, and jazz musician.
Born in Kiev to a family of musicians, he is a grandson (by adoption) of Illia Vilenskyi [uk] (1896–1975), the first director of the Kiev Philharmonic Hall and founder of three musical theaters. His parents, Mykhailo Vilensky and Yelyzaveta Rostkovska, were choreographers. In 1974 he graduated from the Kiev Conservatory and in 1978 completed his postgraduate studies at the same Conservatorium. Since 1983 he was a lecturer of harmony, orchestration, and composition in the same conservatoire. In 1995–2001 he was a musical director of the Stefan Żeromski Theater [pl] in Kielce (Poland). He has twelve albums of his own musical works.
Since 1995 he has resided in Kielce, Poland, and he obtained Polish citizenship in 2002.