OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Campeonato Alagoano Second Division

The Campeonato Alagoano Segunda Divisão is the second tier of the professional state football league in the Brazilian state of Alagoas. It is run by the Alagoas Football Federation (FAF).

## List of champions

Following is the list with all the champions of the second level of Alagoas.
| Season | Champions | Runners-up |
| 1941 | Ipiranga (1) | Andaraí |
| 1942 | Comércio (1) | |
| 1943 | Olavo Bilac (1) | Ipiranga |
| 1944-1988 | Not held | Not held |
| 1989 | Ipanema (1) | São Sebastião |
| 1990 | Bom Jesus (1) | |
| 1991 | Capela (1) | Jaciobá |
| 1992 | Corinthians (1) | |
| 1993 | Linense (1) | |
| 1994 | Sete de Setembro (1) | |
| 1995 | Miguelense (1) | |
| 1996 | São Sebastião (1) | Dínamo |
| 1997 | Corinthians (2) | |
| 1998 | Murici (1) | |
| 1999 | São Domingos (1) | — |
| 2000 | Penedense (1) | Internacional |
| 2001 | Bom Jesus (2) | Igaci |
| 2002 | CSE (1) | Sete de Setembro |
| 2003 | Coruripe (1) | Sete de Setembro |
| 2004 | Penedense (2) | Dimensão Saúde |
| 2005 | CSA (1) | Ipanema |
| 2006 | Igaci (1) | Universal |
| 2007 | Santa Rita (1) | Universal |
| 2008 | Capelense (1) | CSE |
| 2009 | Santa Rita (2) União (1) | — |
| 2010 | CSA (2) | Sport Atalaia |
| 2011 | CEO (1) | Penedense |
| 2012 | Comercial (1) | União |
| 2013 | Santa Rita (3) | Coruripe |
| 2014 | Ipanema (2) | Sport Atalaia |
| 2015 | Sete de Setembro (2) | Penedense |
| 2016 | CEO (2) | Miguelense |
| 2017 | Dimensão Saúde (1) | Zumbi |
| 2018 | Jaciobá (1) | Sete de Setembro |
| 2019 | CSE (2) | Zumbi |
| 2020 | Aliança (1) | FF Sports |
| 2021 | Cruzeiro de Arapiraca (1) | Zumbi |
| 2022 | Coruripe (2) | Zumbi |
| 2023 | Penedense (3) | Zumbi |
| 2024 | Igaci (2) | Zumbi |
# Rising for the Moon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Rising for the Moon is the tenth studio album by the British folk rock band Fairport Convention, released in 1975. It reached number 52 in the UK albums charts. This was the last Fairport album to feature vocalist Sandy Denny.

## Historical perspective

During this period, the band was dubbed by some fans—in a tongue-in-cheek manner—as "Fotheringay Convention" and "Fotheringport Confusion", as the core of Fotheringay (Denny, her husband Trevor Lucas, and Jerry Donahue) joined the remaining members of the early 1970s version of Fairport (Dave Pegg, Dave Mattacks and Dave Swarbrick) for this version of the band. Lucas, an Australian, and Donahue, an American, joined Pegg, Swarbrick, and drummer Mattacks in 1973 for the recording of the album Rosie. Denny travelled with the band while they toured in 1974 and began performing with them on stage.
This was the first Fairport Convention album not to involve John Wood in the production, and the only one not to feature any traditional material. With a number of solid songs penned, they entered the studio for recording sessions. Although still firmly rooted in the folk-rock vein, producer Glyn Johns brought a more polished and pop-influenced sound to the recording. Mattacks left midway through the sessions and was replaced by drummer Bruce Rowland.
This was the last Fairport record to reach the UK charts prior to Red & Gold in 1989; it entered the chart on 12 July 1975, and stayed just one week, reaching no. 52. The band (especially Denny) pinned their hopes on Rising For The Moon to finally be their breakthrough album; that level of popularity never materialized and, in December 1975, after touring in support of the album, Donahue left the band, followed shortly by Denny and Lucas. Carrying on as Fairport Convention, Pegg, Swarbrick and Rowland recruited several short-term replacements before persuading founder member Simon Nicol to return.

## Track listing
### Bonus reissue tracks

* "Tears" (Lucas) – 4:09
* "Rising for the Moon" (Denny) – 3:06
* "Stranger to Himself" (Denny) – 2:17
* "One More Chance" (Denny) – 3:46

## Personnel
### Fairport Convention

* Sandy Denny – vocals, piano (1, 10), electric piano (3, 6, 9)
* Trevor Lucas – vocals, rhythm guitar (1–8, 10–11)
* Dave Swarbrick – vocals, violin (1–3, 7–8, 10–11), viola (3, 9), mandolin (3), dulcimer (5), autoharp (3), acoustic guitar (6, 9)
* Jerry Donahue – lead guitar
* Dave Pegg – bass, electric guitar (8), backing vocals (1–2, 7–8, 10)
* Dave Mattacks – drums (1–3, 8, 11)
* Bruce Rowland – drums (4–7, 9–10)
# Monastic cell

A cell is a small room used by a hermit, monk, nun or anchorite to live and as a devotional space. Cells are often part of larger cenobitic monastic communities such as Catholic, Lutheran, Anglican and Orthodox Christian monasteries, as well as Buddhist vihara, but may also form stand-alone structures in remote locations. The word cell comes from the Old French celle meaning a monastic cell, itself from the Latin meaning "room", "store room" or "chamber".
Usually, a cell is small and contains a minimum of furnishings. It may be an individual living space in a building or a hermit's primitive solitary living space, possibly a cave or hut in a remote location. A small dependent or daughter house of a major monastery, sometimes housing just one or two monks or nuns, may also be termed a cell.
The first cells were in the Nitrian Desert in Egypt following the ministry of Paul of Thebes, Serapion, and Anthony the Great. in the mid 3rd century.
In some orders, such as the Trappists, the monks or nuns do not have cells but sleep in a large room called a dormitory. In eremitic orders like the Carthusians, the room called cell usually has the size and look of a small house with a separate garden.

## Buddhism

In Buddhism, a vihara was a living arrangement similar to a Christian monastery. The term "kuti" is also used.
# 1901–02 Welsh Amateur Cup

The 1901–02 Welsh Amateur Cup was the twelfth season of the Welsh Amateur Cup. The cup was won by Wrexham Victoria who defeated Machynlleth Town 1–0 in the final, at Oswestry.

## First round

| Home team | Result | Away team | Remarks |
| Bangor Reserves | | Holyhead Swifts | |
| Llanrwst | Bye | | |
| Flint | | Rhyl Church Guild | |
| Holywell | | Rhyl Reserves | |
| Ruabon Albion | | Wrexham Victoria | Both appear in next round draw. |
| Adwy Victoria | 3-1 | Shotton Rangers | Shotton progressed after protest. |
| Broughton United | | Mynydd Isa | |
| Druids Reserves | | Wrexham St Giles | |
| Rhosrobin | | Royal Welsh Depot | |
| St. Martins | | Chirk Reserve | |
| Pentre Athletic (Newbridge) | 0-2 | Oswestry Reserve | |
| Ellesmere Town | | Llanfyllin | |
| Whittington | Bye | | |
| Dolgelley | 5-3 | Corwen | Dolgelley disqualified from first match, Corwen won replay 2–1. |
| Bala Press | Bye | | |
| Broseley Albion | 7-2 | Shrewsbury Railway Officials | |
| Machynlleth | 3-1 | Newtown Excelsior | |
| Singleton & Cole's | 1-0 | Llandinam | |
| Newtown United | 4-2 | Shrewsbury Barrack Rovers | |

## Second round

| Home team | Result | Away team | Remarks |
| Holyhead Swifts | | Llanrwst | |
| Flint | | Rhyl Reserves | |
| Rhosrobin | 0-1 | Druids Reserves | |
| Shotton Rangers | | Broughton United | |
| Ruabon Albion | Bye | | |
| Wrexham Victoria | Bye | | |
| Ellesmere Town | | Chirk Reserve | |
| Oswestry Reserve | | Whittington | Oswestry won replay 3–1. |
| Corwen | 0-6 | Bala Press | |
| Singleton & Cole's | | Broseley Albion | |
| Newtown United | | Machynlleth | |

## Third round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Flint | | Wrexham Victoria |
| Druids Reserve | 3-2 | Oswestry Reserve |
| Everyone else received a Bye | | |

## Fourth round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Chirk Reserve | 1-7 | Wrexham Victoria |
| Holyhead Swifts | 1-2 | Singleton & Cole's |
| Bala Press | 1-2 | Machynlleth |
| Broughton United Reserve | | Druids Reserve |

## Semi-final

| | Result | | Venue |
| Machynlleth | 3-2 | Singleton & Cole's | R.W.W. Recreation Ground, Newtown |
| Wrexham Victoria | 1-0 | Broughton United Reserve | Ruabon |

## Final

| Winner | Result | Runner-up | Venue |
| Wrexham Victoria | 1-0 | Machynlleth Town | Cricket Field, Oswestry |
| Wrexham Victoria | Machynlleth Town |
# Victory Eagle

Deleted image removed: [[File:Victory Eagle.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''The Victory Eagle'' at the [[University of Kansas]]]] The Victory Eagle is a bronze sculpture designed to honor the veterans and casualties of World War I. Although the artist is not known, noted ornithologists Thomas Roberts and Otto Widmann consulted on its development. The statue depicts an eagle with its wings spread protectively over two young eaglets in a nest, symbolizing the United States' protection of its citizens. Although they were originally mounted on stone bases, all have since been moved from their original locations.
Produced in the early 1920s, the monuments were meant to mark each county line along the Victory Highway as it crossed the United States. In the original design, two eagles would mark each crossing—one on each side of the road—to form a chain of monuments from coast to coast. At the terminals in San Francisco and New York, huge groups of eagles would be mounted on bases along with bronze statues of a soldier, a sailor, and a Red Cross nurse. However, the statues had to be paid for through private funding, and the plan eventually fell apart when the Great Depression began. Only six monuments were ever installed.

## Present locations

* Lawrence, Kansas (originally at the Douglas–Leavenworth County line, rededicated at University of Kansas in 1982 and 2019)
* Topeka, Kansas in Gage Park (relocated from the Shawnee–Douglas County line)
* Wamego, Kansas
* Truckee, California (relocated from the California–Nevada border)
* Sacramento, California
* Antioch, California (originally in Oakley, California; moved in 1976)
# Raorchestes akroparallagi

Raorchestes akroparallagi (sometimes known as the variable bush frog) is a species of frogs in the family Rhacophoridae.
It is endemic to the Western Ghats, India, where it is known from the states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Before its description in 2009, it was confused with Raorchestes femoralis and Raorchestes glandulosus.

## Description

Male Raorchestes akroparallagi are small, 19–22.5 mm (0.75–0.89 in) in snout-vent length, whereas females are larger, 26–27 mm (1.0–1.1 in) long. It is one of predominantly green Raorchestes. However, the colouration of its dorsum (back) is highly variable even within a single location, from almost uniformly green to various colours and markings. Indeed, its specific name, akroparallagi, is derived from Greek words akro, meaning 'extreme' and parallagi, meaning 'variation'.

## Reproduction

Raorchestes akroparallagi has direct development, with all growth inside the egg and no free-swimming tadpole stage. Males attract females with their calls. Mating takes place during the night. A pair in amplexus may move around before settling on a leaf and starting to lay eggs on its upper side. Egg laying takes hours and results in a clutch of 20–41 eggs. Eggs are white, about 4.4 mm (0.17 in) in diameter, and hatch after four weeks as fully developed froglets. There is no parental care.

## Habitat

Raorchestes akroparallagi is relatively widespread and occurs in a wide range of habitats and can live in disturbed habitats. It is found in evergreen forests to plantations near forest fringes and in roadside vegetation. It has been observed between 180 and 1425 meters above sea level. IUCN does not considered it threatened.
# Atatürk Arboretum

Atatürk Arboretum is an arboretum in Bahçeköy, Sarıyer, Istanbul Province, Turkey.
The establishment of an arboretum was proposed by Hayrettin Kayacık, professor of the Faculty of Forestry at Istanbul University in 1949. Initially, an area of 38 ha (94 acres) was foreseen for the arboretum. Between 1959 and 1961, Camille Guinet, inspector of the Sorbonne University's botanical garden, planned the road network inside the arboretum. Due to financial shortages, accomplishment of the project took time. Opened on July 12, 1982, it was named in honor of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (1881–1938), the founder of Turkish Republic, on his 100th birthday anniversary. It is owned and financed by the Directorate General of Forestry, which is also responsible for the administrative operation. Istanbul University's Faculty of Forestry is the scientific partner of the park's executive board.
The main goal of the arboretum is to serve the faculty and the students of Istanbul University's Forestry Department including the relevant agencies of the Ministry of Forest and Water Management, forest engineers, landscape architects, domestic and foreign scientists as well as nature lovers in their research work.
The arboretum covers an area of 296 ha (730 acres) southeast of Belgrad Forest. It contains the 1818-built Kirazlı Dam (Turkish: Kirazlıbent) and a 1916-establıshed plant nursery.

## Gallery

* A view of the arboretum.
* A view of the larger pond.
* A view of the smaller pond.
* Pond lilies.
* An old big dead oak tree trunk.
* A conifer.
* A walkway.
* A duck in the larger pond.
* Swans in the larger pond.
# Mlynčeky

Mlynčeky (Hungarian: Tátraháza, German: Mühlerchen, Rusyn: Млінчекі) is a village and municipality in Kežmarok District in the Prešov Region of north Slovakia.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 680 metres and covers an area of 7.679 km² . It has a population of about 620 people.

## History

The village itself was established in 1956. At the end of 18th century was just one watermill located at the place of present village. Afterwards a pub had been constructed. Then the Mlynčeky became a settlement and in 1956 it obtained village status. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, the settlement of Mlynčeky was part of Szepes County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic. On 27 January 1945, the Red Army dislodged the Wehrmacht from Mlynčeky in the course of the Western Carpathian offensive and it was once again part of Czechoslovakia.
# Bill Ingram

William Austin Ingram (June 14, 1898 – June 2, 1943) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at The College of William & Mary (1922), Indiana University (1923–1925), the United States Naval Academy (1926–1930), and the University of California, Berkeley (1931–1934), compiling a career record of 75–42–9. Ingram's 1926 Navy team went 9–0–1 and was recognized as a national champion by the Boand System and the Houlgate System. Ingram was also known by the nickname "Navy Bill", due to his background at Annapolis. He died in his sleep while serving as a Major in the Marine Corps. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1973.

## Coaching career

From 1923 to 1925, he guided Indiana to a 10–12–1 record. At Navy he posted a 32–13–4 record. These totals included his 1926 team, which finished with a 9–0–1 record. He coached at California and won 27 games in four years. During the 1934 West Coast waterfront strike, Ingram organized his Cal players to work as strikebreakers.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| William & Mary Indians (Independent) (1922) ||||||
| 1922 | William & Mary | 6–3 | | |
| William & Mary: | William & Mary: | 6–3 | | |
| Indiana Hoosiers (Big Ten Conference) (1923–1925) ||||||
| 1923 | Indiana | 3–4 | 2–2 | T–5th |
| 1924 | Indiana | 4–4 | 1–3 | 7th |
| 1925 | Indiana | 3–4–1 | 0–3–1 | T–9th |
| Indiana: | Indiana: | 10–12–1 | 3–8–1 | |
| Navy Midshipmen (Independent) (1926–1930) ||||||
| 1926 | Navy | 9–0–1 | | |
| 1927 | Navy | 6–3 | | |
| 1928 | Navy | 5–3–1 | | |
| 1929 | Navy | 6–2–2 | | |
| 1930 | Navy | 6–5 | | |
| Navy: | Navy: | 32–13–4 | | |
| California Golden Bears (Pacific Coast Conference) (1931–1934) ||||||
| 1931 | California | 8–2 | 4–1 | 2nd |
| 1932 | California | 7–3–2 | 2–2–1 | T–5th |
| 1933 | California | 6–3–2 | 2–2–2 | 6th |
| 1934 | California | 6–6 | 3–2 | 5th |
| California: | California: | 27–14–4 | 11–7–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 75–42–9 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Roscoe Sarles

Roscoe Conkling Sarles (January 4, 1892 – September 17, 1922) was an American racing driver active in the formative years of auto racing.

## Biography

Sarles was born on January 4, 1892, in New Albany, Indiana.
Sarles died on September 17, 1922, when his car crashed at the Kansas City Speedway.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1919 | 28 | 19 | 97.700 | 12 | 33 | 8 | 0 | Rocker arm |
| 1920 | 5 | 7 | 90.750 | 9 | 20 | 58 | 0 | Crash T4 |
| 1921 | 6 | 2 | 98.350 | 2 | 2 | 200 | 1 | Running |
| 1922 | 2 | 6 | 98.000 | 6 | 23 | 88 | 0 | Rod |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 354 | 1 | |
| Starts | 4 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 1 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 1 |
| Top 10 | 1 |
| Retired | 3 |
Finishing Positions in AAA Championships: 1920 5th, 1921 2nd, 1922 6th
# Let You Know (Flume song)

"Let You Know" is a song by Australian electronic musician Flume, co-written by and featuring singer Hannah Reid of the English indie pop band London Grammar. It was released as a single on 12 June 2019, by Australian music label Future Classic. The track was first premiered on Annie Mac's BBC Radio 1 show.

## Background

Flume wrote "Let You Know" with Hannah Reid of English indie pop band London Grammar in the summer of 2018 on a writing trip in London during which he also met Slowthai, who he collaborated with on the track "High Beams". In a statement, Flume explained that the track "just came together really naturally in the studio that day." Reid further revealed that the pair had wanted to collaborate "for years" but had been unable to due to their busy schedules, and added that working with the producer was "an honour because he pushes the boundaries of electronic music like nobody else."

## Critical reception

"Let You Know" was met with critical acclaim. Bella Bagshaw of Dancing Astronaut called the song "otherworldly" and highlighted Reid's voice's "swift, almost spectral presence, bolstering the otherworldly, journey-oriented through line of Flume's resounding revamp," while Sydney Gore of Highsnobiety described the single as a "cosmic collaboration" and "emotionally explosive." Steph Evans, writing for Earmilk, approved of Flume's choice of collaborator and hailed the track as "signature Flume at his best." The Music Network's Zanda Wilson commended the electronic artist's "uncanny ability to complement the musicality and timbre of his guest vocalist, while also staying true to his distinctive style." Lake Schatz of Consequence of Sound described the collaboration as "at times both bubbly and heartbreaking."

## Promotion

On 7 June 2019, Flume announced through his social media that new music would be released on 12 June 2019. This announcement also previewed the visual for the music, created by Australian graphic designer and long time Flume collaborator Jonathan Zawada.
On 11 June 2019, the track was announced alongside Flume's late 2019 European tour schedule.

## Track listings
### Digital download

* "Let You Know" – 3:19

### Ross from Friends remix

* "Let You Know" (Ross from Friends remix) – 4:22

### Nathan C remix

* "Let You Know" (Nathan C remix) – 3:15

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Flume – songwriting, production
* Hannah Reid – songwriting

## Charts

Chart performance for "Let You Know" :
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 9 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 29 |
| Mexico Ingles Airplay (Billboard) | 19 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 9 |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 20 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dmytro Tymchuk

Dmytro Borysovych Tymchuk (Ukrainian: Дмитро́ Бори́сович Тимчу́к; 27 June 1972 – 19 June 2019) was a Ukrainian milblogger, lieutenant colonel, and politician who served as a People's Deputy of Ukraine from the proportional list of the People's Front from 2014 until his death in 2019. He was one of the coordinators of the Information Resistance blog. During the ongoing 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine, he became one of the most popular Ukrainian online activists and was extensively cited on the situation in the country.

## Early life and education

Tymchuk was born 27 June 1972 in Chita, Zabaykalsky Krai, in the Russian Far East. From 1978 to 1983, he lived in the German Democratic Republic due to his father's service in the Soviet Army and then moved to Berdychiv in the Ukrainian SSR, where he spent the rest of his youth. In 1995, Tymchuk graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of the Lviv Higher Military-Political School (Soviet predecessor of the Hetman Petro Sahaidachnyi National Ground Forces Academy).

## Career

Tymchuk served in the Ukrainian Ground Forces from 1995 to 1997 and then worked at the headquarters of the National Guard of Ukraine until 2000. From 2000 to 2012, he worked in various divisions of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine. He served in Iraq, Kosovo, and Lebanon. His highest military rank is lieutenant colonel.
In 2008, Tymchuk became the chief editor of the online publication Fleet-2017 and head of the Center for Military-Political Studies, a non-governmental organisation. He is one of the coordinators of the Information Resistance news website. During the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine and War in Donbas, Tymchuk became one of the most popular Ukrainian online activists in Ukraine and was extensively cited on the situation in the country. In November 2014, the number of those following his Facebook page exceeded 190,000 IP addresses.
Tymchuk became a founding member of the new People's Front party on 10 September 2014, 46 days before the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election. He was elected to the Verkhovna Rada (Ukrainian parliament).

## Death

On 19 June 2019, Tymchuk was found dead in his home from a firearm injury to his head. According to media reports and the preliminary working version of the Kyiv police he was cleaning his gun and accidentally discharged it.