OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wakehurst F.C.

Wakehurst Football Club are a Northern Irish, intermediate football club who currently play in the Ballymena & Provincial Football League. The club, founded in 1969, hails from Ballymena, although home matches are played at Moyola Park's ground at Mill Meadow. Wakehurst formerly played at the second pitch at the Ballymena Showgrounds, home of Ballymena United, but for 2009–10 this pitch was deemed not to meet the criteria for the Championship, and home games were played at the ground of Tobermore United in Tobermore, County Londonderry, for that season; Wakehurst moved to Castledawson for 2010–11. It is the club's intention eventually to return to Ballymena. In 2016, the club was relegated from the Northern Ireland Football League and spent a season in the Ballymena & Provincial Football League before announcing their withdrawal from the competition.
Club colours are black, and white (home) and blue (away).
The club is currently managed by Aaron Cowan.
The club returned to the Ballymena & Provincial League for the 2016–17 season and were joined by fellow Championship 2 drop outs, Glebe Rangers and Coagh United. At the end of the season they announced their withdrawal from football although indicated that it would be a one-year hiatus rather than permanent.
The club played at junior level in the Ballymena & District League and Northern Amateur League until stepping up to intermediate football in 2003.

## Players
### Current First Team Squad

As of
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | NIR | Greg Shannon |
| — | GK | NIR | Andy Findlay |
| — | GK | NIR | Dean Adams |
| — | DF | NIR | Kyle Crawford |
| — | DF | NIR | Kurtis McCartney |
| — | DF | NIR | Peter McClure |
| — | DF | NIR | Andrew Millar |
| — | DF | NIR | Corey Price |
| — | DF | NIR | Anthony Shaw |
| — | DF | NIR | Niall Swann |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | DF | NIR | Conor Ross |
| — | MF | NIR | Ryan Bamber |
| — | MF | NIR | Andrew Laughlin |
| — | MF | NIR | Nicky Black |
| — | MF | NIR | David McLaughlin |
| — | MF | NIR | Steven Mellon |
| — | MF | NIR | David Johnston |
| — | MF | NIR | Aaran Weir |

## Honours
### Junior honours

* County Antrim Junior Shield: 1
** 1989–90
# List of Australian films of 1970
## 1970

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| Adam's Woman | Philip Leacock | Beau Bridges, Jane Merrow, John Mills, James Booth, Andrew Keir, Tracy Reed, Peter Collingwood, Harold Hopkins, James Booth, Clarissa Kaye, Peter O'Shaughnessy, Katy Wild, Helen Morse | Drama Feature film | IMDb |
| Beyond Reason | Giorgio Mangiamele | George Dixon, Maggie Copeland, Ray Fellows, Louise Hall, Ollie Vens-Kevics | Action/ Drama/ Thriller | IMDb |
| Boobs a Lot | Aggy Read | | Short / Comedy | IMDb |
| Color Me Dead | Eddie Davis | Tom Tryon, Carolyn Jones, Rick Jason, Penny Sugg, Sandy Harbutt, Suzy Kendall | Mystery / Thriller Feature film | |
| Dead Easy | | | | IMDb |
| Harry Hooton | Arthur Cantrill, Corinne Cantrill | | feature film | |
| Jack and Jill: A Postscript | Phillip Adams, Brian Robinson | Anthony Ward, Judy Leech, Stanley Randall, Jean Higgs, Gerry Humphries | Drama Feature film | |
| The Journey | | | | IMDb |
| Little Jungle Boy | Mende Brown | Rahman Rahmann, Mike Dorsey, Michael Pate, Willie Fennell, Noel Ferrier, Niki Huen | Family Feature film | |
| The Naked Bunyip | John B. Murray | Graeme Blundell, Barry Humphries, Jacki Weaver, Ray Taylor, Barry Jones, Gordon Rumph, Harry M. Miller, Carlotta, Russell Morris, Mark Muggeridge | Comedy Documentary Feature film | IMDb |
| Ned Kelly | Tony Richardson | Mick Jagger, Mark McManus, Clarissa Kaye, Allen Bickford, Geoff Gilmour, Ken Shorter, Frank Thring, John Dease, Diane Craig, Serge Lazareff, Peter Sumner, Bruce Barry | Drama Feature film | |
| Nothing Like Experience | | | | IMDb |
| Old Man and Dog | | | | IMDb |
| Part One: 806 | | | | IMDb |
| Part Two: The Beginning | | | | IMDb |
| The Phallic Forest | | | | IMDb |
| The Set | Frank Brittain | Rod Mullinar, Sean McEuan, Hazel Phillips, Julie Rodgers, Brenda Senders, Roger Ward, Dennis Doonan, Elsa Jacoby | Drama Feature film | IMDb |
| Squeeze a Flower | Marc Daniels | Walter Chiari, Jack Albertson, Dave Allen, Rowena Wallace, Kirrily Nolan | Comedy Feature film | IMDb |
| Strange Holiday | Mende Brown | Jaeme Hamilton, Carmen Duncan, Mark Healey, Nigel Lovell, Ben Gabriel, Mark Lee, Van Alexander | Family Feature film | |
| That Lady from Peking | Eddie Davis | Carl Betz, Nancy Kwan, Bobby Rydell, Sid Melton, Don Reid, Owen Weingott, Sandy Gore | Drama Feature film | aka That Woman From Peking |
| Three to Go | Brian Hannant Peter Weir Oliver Howes | Judy: Judy Morris, Serge Lazareff, Gary Day, Mary Ann Severne Michael: Matthew Burton, Peter Colville, Betty Lucas, Grahame Bond Toula: Andrew Pappas, Joe Hasham, John Stanton, Erica Crowne | Drama feature film | IMDb, Segment Michael was AFI winner for Best Film |
# Erin McGreehan

Erin McGreehan (born July 1982) is an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who has served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Louth constituency since the 2024 general election. She previously served as a Senator from 2020 to 2024, after being nominated by the Taoiseach.

## Early life

McGreehan grew up in Castletowncooley, a townland in the north of County Louth, and attended Mullaghbuoy National School and Bush Post Primary School.

## Personal life

McGreehan lives on the Cooley Peninsula with her partner, Donal McMorland, and their four children; they run an engineering business.

## Political career

Formerly a member of Ógra Fianna Fáil in County Louth, she was elected to serve on the Ógra Fianna Fáil National Executive. She worked as a parliamentary assistant to Senator Diarmuid Wilson for several years.
She served as a member of Louth County Council from 2019 to 2020. In June 2020, she was nominated by the Taoiseach, Micheál Martin, to Seanad Éireann. McGreehan was appointed to the Oireachtas Committee on Disability Matters and the Oireachtas Committee on Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth.
In 2024, McGreehan welcomed the decision of the Oireachtas Committee on Disability Matters to extend the Free Travel Pass to any person medically certified as unfit to drive.
At a selection convention on 8 August 2024 in Dundalk, McGreehan was selected as the Fianna Fáil candidate for the 2024 general election in the Louth constituency.
She is currently a Director of Women's Aid Dundalk. An Táin Arts Centre, Dundalk and a member of Glenmore Athletic Club.
# Smith-Short and Willin Ditch

Smith-Short and Willin Ditch is a 2.96 mi (4.76 km) long 1st order tributary to Gravelly Branch in Sussex County, Delaware.

## Course

Smith-Short and Willin Ditch rises about 3 miles east-northeast of Gully Camp, Delaware, and then flows south to join Gravelly Branch about 1.5 miles northeast of Coverdale Crossroads.

## Watershed

Smith-Short and Willin Ditch drains 2.45 square miles (6.3 km$^2$) of area, receives about 45.1 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 705.08, and is about 17% forested.
# Amanita yema

Amanita yema is a species of fungus in the genus Amanita, family Amanitaceae. The fungi can be identified by its pileus color of a red center that gradually fades into a yellow-hued edge. Growing only in forest outskirts in Mexico, the fungus is a critical member of the plant biome as it is a mycorrhizal fungi.

## Taxonomy

Amanita yema was identified as a species of fungus in 2001 by Guzmán & Ram.-Guill. It was soon categorized under the taxa: Amanita caesarea complex

## Description

Standing tall with a pileus that fades from a red center to a yellow margin, this fungus stands out. With a base that ranges from a white/yellow color to an orange colored stem. Its gills, or lamelle, is also described to have a white or yellow tint. Stemming out of the soil, the fungus is often found around forest edges in Mexico. The fungus is said to have a mild odor and taste, but is pleasantly enjoyed.

## Habitat and distribution

This mushroom is found in most temperate forests in Mexico and is locally used by its natives. It strives with being locally in demand, be that in the rural areas' markets or in major cities. There is a demand for this fungus in Italy, but no trade has been made with Mexico. As part of the Amanita caesarea complex, it is deemed to have a high cultural significance in Ixtlan.

## Edibility

This mushroom is deemed to be wild edible fungus, and are said to have a pleasant taste. It is often consumed with other mushrooms and meat. Although with its simplicity and rather small size, many eat the mushroom by itself. With a simple light washing with water it is ready to be cooked. It is however, a species of fungi that is avoided, as it is similar in appearance to the toxic fungal specie Amanita muscaria. Its local abundance is low, which increases its worth both locally and globally.

## Medicinal uses

Among the Amanita caesarea complex, A. yema is in high demand for its medicinal uses. It is frequently prepared as an anti-inflammatory agent. There are other treatments the mushroom can be used for. Acting as a gastrointestinal treatment, the mushroom is boiled and its cooking water is consumed at room temperature, for renal problems.
# Max Pircher

Maximilian Pircher (born September 7, 1999) is an Italian professional American football offensive tackle. He began his professional career with the Swarco Raiders Tirol in the Austrian Football League in 2019 and signed with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL) in 2021 as part of the International Player Pathway program. Pircher has also been a member of the Detroit Lions and Seattle Seahawks.

## Early career

Pircher started playing and developing football for the Hildesheim Invaders club in Germany.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 7+5⁄8 in (2.02 m) | 309 lb (140 kg) | 33+1⁄2 in (0.85 m) | 9+3⁄4 in (0.25 m) | 5.57 s | 1.96 s | 3.32 s | 4.78 s | 8.22 s | 31.5 in (0.80 m) | 8 ft 10 in (2.69 m) | 22 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Swarco Raiders Tirol

Pircher's pro football career began in 2019 with the Swarco Raiders Tirol in the Austrian Football League (AFL). He played right tackle, eventually winning the 2019 Central European Football League (CEFL) and the 2019 Austrian Bowl (AFL) championships with the Raiders.

### Los Angeles Rams

In May 2021, the Los Angeles Rams signed Pircher as part of the NFL's International Player Pathway Program, making him the second member of the Tirol Raiders to join the NFL through the pathway program after Sandro Platzgummer. Pircher was a member of the Ram's practice squad for two seasons, including their victory in Super Bowl LVI, making Pircher a Super Bowl champion.

### Detroit Lions

On May 29, 2023, Pircher was signed by the Detroit Lions as part of the 2023 International Player Pathway Program. He was released on August 29 during final roster cuts and signed to the practice squad the next day. He was not signed to a reserve/future contract after the season and thus became a free agent when his practice squad contract expired.

### Seattle Seahawks

On April 9, 2024, Pircher was signed by the Seattle Seahawks. He was waived on August 27, and re-signed to the practice squad, but was released a few days later.

### Washington Commanders

Pircher was signed to the Washington Commanders' practice squad on January 1, 2025. He was released on January 7 and re-signed the following day.
# WTJX-TV

WTJX-TV (channel 12) is a PBS member television station serving the United States Virgin Islands that is licensed to Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas. Owned by the Virgin Islands Public Broadcasting System, it is sister to NPR member WTJX-FM (93.1 MHz). The two stations share studios on Haypiece Hill in Charlotte Amalie; WTJX-TV's transmitter is located on Signal Hill.
WTJX-TV also operates a translator facility in Christiansted on Saint Croix: W05AW-D on VHF channel 5. In July 2007, WTJX St. Croix moved to a larger facility, with a full studio, control room, and editing bays.
The station has also created its own mascot, "Langford the Lizard", primarily displayed on their website.

## History

WTJX-TV launched on August 29, 1972. Before its launch, Sesame Street was carried by commercial outlet WSVI-TV, a practice similar to certain markets in the U.S. mainland where PBS stations had not launched yet. In July 1972, WTJX-TV had fixed its schedule in anticipation for the opening of its facilities. With the start of the fall season of programming in October 1972, the station started carrying public affairs programs from PBS during prime time hours.
WTJX was building a low-power relay on St. Croix in November 1978, facing stiff competition from ZBTV from Tortola, which broadcast on channel 5—the same frequency as the relay WTJX wanted to build. WTJX opposed a petition from ZBTV on the grounds that a foreign company did not have the superior right to serve U.S. citizens—those of the USVI.
WTJX-TV ended regular programming on its analog signal, over VHF channel 12, on June 12, 2009, the official date on which full-power television stations in the United States transitioned from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate. As part of the SAFER Act, WTJX kept its analog signal on the air until July 12 to inform viewers of the digital television transition through a loop of public service announcements from the National Association of Broadcasters.

## Subchannels

The station's signal is multiplexed:
Subchannels of WTJX-TV :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 12.1 | 1080i | 16:9 | WTJX-1 | PBS |
| 12.2 | 480i | 4:3 | WTJX-2 | PBS Kids |
| 12.3 | 480i | 4:3 | WTJX-3 | WTJX Business |
# Seán Moncrieff

Seán Moncrieff is an Irish broadcaster, journalist and writer. He currently presents the weekday afternoon radio show Moncrieff on Newstalk and is a columnist for The Irish Times. His television credits include his own Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ) chat show Good Grief Moncrieff!, comedy panel show Don't Feed the Gondolas, and The Restaurant of which he is the voice. Moncrieff has also written novels and non-fiction.

## Early life

Seán Moncrieff was born in London to a mother from County Mayo, Ireland, and a father from Edinburgh, Scotland. When he was twelve, his family moved to Ballinasloe, County Galway, where he attended Garbally College. After school he studied journalism in Dublin and, later on, did a degree in English and Philosophy in University College Dublin (UCD).

## Broadcasting and journalism

Moncrieff initially worked as a freelance journalist in Dublin, writing on everything from flower shows to the conflict in the Middle East. He then moved to London, where he worked for the television trade magazine Broadcast, and then as a researcher for Channel 4.
Upon returning to Ireland, he resumed his career as a freelance journalist, but also began working for Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ). He started on radio with the daily It Says In the Papers, and followed this up on television by presenting The End, Good Grief Moncrieff!, Black Box and Don't Feed the Gondolas. On RTÉ Radio he presented the Saturday morning show The Right Side, and was a regular contributor to The Arts Show, The Marian Finucane Show and A Living Word. In the UK he has worked for the BBC, Channel 4 and Channel 5, both as a scriptwriter and presenter.
Also on RTÉ, Moncrieff has presented The Big 40, a celebration of forty years of Irish television, Ireland Undercover, HQ, The Holiday Quiz, and he is the voice of The Restaurant. In 2014 he presented the TV3 quiz show "Crossfire".
Moncrieff currently presents The Moncrieff Show each weekday afternoon, between 2.00pm and 4:00pm on the Irish independent radio station Newstalk. Since going on air in 2004, the show has won eleven PPI Radio Awards. In 2016, Moncrieff was named speech broadcaster of the year.

## Writing

His first novel, Dublin, was published in May 2001 by Doubleday publishers and reached the bestseller lists in Ireland. A non-fiction book, Stark Raving Rulers: twenty minor despots of the twenty-first century, was published in October 2004, followed by God, A Users' Guide in 2006. A second novel, The History of Things, was published in September 2007 and praised by the Irish Independent, who said it was "arguably the best Irish novel of the year". A third novel, The Angel of the Streetlamps was published in December 2012. His sixth book, "The Irish Paradox" was published in 2015.

## Awards

Moncrieff has been voted Radio's Sexiest Voice.
The Moncrieff Show on Newstalk has won twelve PPI/IMRO radio awards in a number of categories and two gongs at the New York radio Awards.
# Yarmouth Town

"Yarmouth Town" is a traditional English song. It is a shanty about the town of Great Yarmouth on the Norfolk coast. It recounts a story of a young woman, the daughter of a pub landlord, who takes many lovers amongst the sailors passing through the port.
It has been performed by a number of musicians including The Clancy Brothers, Planxty, Gaelic Storm, Great Big Sea, and Bellowhead.

## Cover versions

* Planxty published "Yarmouth Town" as a B side to "Cliffs of Dooneen" (1972)
* Ryan's Fancy published a live version on their 'Ryan's Fancy Live' LP (1975)
* Great Big Sea on their album Sea of No Cares (2002)
* Bellowhead on their album Hedonism (2010) og Hedonism Live (2011)
* Jon Boden from Bellowhead recorded the song in August 2010 as a part of the project A Folk Song A Day where he recorded and released a folk song each day for one year.
* Nic Jones on his live album Unearthed (2011)
* Gaelic Storm on their album The Boathouse (2013)
* The Merchant Men on their album A'right My Lubbers! (2020)
# This Is Ray Brown

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
This Is Ray Brown is a 1958 studio album by American jazz double bass player Ray Brown.

## Track listing

* "Bric-A-Brac" (Ray Brown) – 5:33
* "Upstairs Blues" (Brown) – 6:40
* "(Back Home Again in) Indiana" (James F. Hanley, Ballard MacDonald) – 4:38
* "The Nearness of You" (Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington) – 6:16
* "Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn) – 8:06
* "Cool Walk" (Brown) – 6:31
* "Jim" (Caesar Petrillo, Milton Samuels, Nelson Shawn) – 9:00

## Personnel
### Performance

* Ray Brown – double bass
* Jerome Richardson – flute
* Oscar Peterson – organ, piano
* Herb Ellis – guitar
* Osie Johnson – drums
# Timeline of Japanese music

This page is a timeline of Japanese music and also indexes the individual year in Japanese music pages.

## 1880s

* 1888 - Kimigayo adopted as national anthem

## 1890s

* 1897 - Gunkan kōshinkyoku

## 1910s

* 1910 - Nipponophone founded
* 1912 - 1st Japanese symphony: Kachidoki to Heiwa [ja] by Kōsaku Yamada
* 1914: Katyusha's Song

## 1920s

* 1921 - Inno Meiji [ja] by Kōsaku Yamada; Sendō Kouta
* 1927 - Akatombo

## 1930s

* 1931 - King Records founded
* 1932 - Seki Taneko [ja] releases "Akemi no Uta" (あけみの唄), composed by Masao Koga, with lyrics by Hara Asao [ja]
* 1934 - Nagauta Symphony

## 1940s

* 1942 - Japan Phonogram Record Cultural Association founded
* 1946 - 1st Mainichi Film Award for Best Music; 1st broadcast of NHK Nodo Jiman

## 1950s

* 1951 - 1st Kōhaku Uta Gassen
* 1954 - Godzilla includes music by Akira Ifukube
* 1959 - 1st Japan Record Awards

## 1960s

* 1961 - 1st broadcast of Minna no Uta
* 1963 - Sukiyaki reaches number 1 in the USA
* 1962 - 1st broadcast of Shichiji ni aimashō
* 1964 - 1st broadcast of Music Fair
* 1967 - Oricon founded; Akiko Nakamura [ja] released Nijiiro no mizūmi [ja]; Hibari Misora released Makkana Taiyō
* 1968 - 1st broadcast of Yoru no Hit Studio; CBS/Sony founded
* 1969 - 1st Yamaha Popular Song Contest

## 1970s

* 1970 - 1st World Popular Song Festival; 1st Japan Music Awards; 1st publication of Music Labo; Nippon Music Foundation established
* 1971 - Debut of Saori Minami, Mari Amachi and Rumiko Koyanagi
* 1972 - 1st Tokyo Music Festival
* 1974 - 1st FNS Music Festival
* 1978 - 1st broadcast of The Best Ten
* 1979 - Number one singles include Chameleon Army, Young Man (Y.M.C.A.) and Ihojin.

## 1980s

* 1980 - Number one singles include Ihojin and I'm in the Mood for Dancing
* 1981 - A Long Vacation
* 1982 - Number one singles include Matsu wa and Second Love
* 1983 - Number one singles include Second Love, ½ no Shinwa, Flashdance... What a Feeling, Kinku and Cat's Eye
* 1984 - Number one singles include Southern Wind, Amaoto wa Chopin no Shirabe, Jukkai (1984) and Kazari ja Nai no yo Namida wa
* 1986 - 1st broadcast of Music Station

## 1990s

* 1993 - 1st broadcast of Count Down TV
* 1994 - 1st broadcast of Hey! Hey! Hey! Music Champ
* 1996 - 1st broadcast of Utaban
* 1998 - 1st broadcast of Channel A

## 2000s

* 2004 - 1st broadcast of Bokura no Ongaku
* 2005 - 1st broadcast of J-Melo
* 2006 - 1st broadcast of Idoling!!!; 1st broadcast of Rock Fujiyama
* 2007 in Japanese music
* 2008 in Japanese music
* 2009 in Japanese music

## 2010s

* 2010 in Japanese music
* 2011 in Japanese music
* 2012 in Japanese music
* 2013 in Japanese music
* 2014 in Japanese music
* 2015 in Japanese music
* 2016 in Japanese music
* 2017 in Japanese music
* 2018 in Japanese music
* 2019 in Japanese music

## 2020s

* 2020 in Japanese music
* 2021 in Japanese music
* 2022 in Japanese music
* 2023 in Japanese music
* 2024 in Japanese music
* 2025 in Japanese music
# Robert Anderson (Medal of Honor)

Robert N Anderson (December 25, 1843 – June 20, 1900) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.

## Biography

A native of Ireland, Robert Anderson was born December 25, 1843, joined the Navy from New Hampshire and served as a quartermaster on the USS Crusader and the short-lived USS Keokuk. During the First Battle of Charleston Harbor on April 7, 1863, Robert Anderson was at the wheel of the Keokuk as it took heavy fire from the Confederates. When a shell hit the wheelhouse, Bobby used his body to shield his commanding officer from flying debris. For his service aboard the Crusader and Keokuk, and specifically his actions at Charleston Harbor, Bobby was awarded the Medal of Honor on July 10, 1863.
Robert Anderson died at age 56 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He is buried in Calvary Cemetery in Portsmouth.

## Medal of Honor citation

Anderson's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   Served on board the U.S.S. Crusader and the Keokuk during various actions of those vessels. Carrying out his duties skillfully while on board the U.S.S. Crusader, Q.M.Robert Anderson, on all occasions, set forth the greatest intrepidity and devotion. During the attack on Charleston, while serving on board the U.S.S. Keokuk, Q.M. Robert Anderson was stationed at the wheel when shot penetrated the house and, with the scattering of the iron, used his own body as a shield for his commanding officer.