OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1620s in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]

## Incumbents

Monarch of Scotland
* James I of England/VI of Scotland (1567–1625) (as King of Scotland)
* Charles I of England and Scotland (1625–1649), Duke of Rothesay, Prince and Great Steward of Scotland, etc.
* Charles Stuart, Prince of Wales (1612–1625) (ascended to throne)
* Charles James Stuart (1629) (Perinatal mortality)

## Events
### 1620

* Witch hunts begin in Scotland.

### 1621

* King James VI and I grants William Alexander of Scotland a royal charter to colonize Acadia, a region that includes part of modern-day Southeastern Canada and the U.S. state of Maine, in an effort to establish a Scottish colonial empire in the New World.
* The Parliament of Scotland ratifies the Five Articles of Perth, which are meant to integrate the Church in Scotland with the Anglican Church. This unpopular move by King James will eventually lead to the rise of the Covenanters in Scotland.

### 1622

* June 16 – Scottish Lord Chancellor Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline dies. During the earlier months prior to his death, he has been in the process of making alterations to Fyvie Castle and the Pinkie House, which become famous modern-day landmarks in Scotland.

### 1623

* Clan MacDonald kills rival Clan chief Malcolm MacFie, and occupy clan MacFie's Argyll islands. As a result, Clan MacFie is considered "disbanded" from 1623 until 1981.

### 1624

* May 25 – The town of Dunfermline is destroyed by a fire.
* Death in Edinburgh of Huguenot calligrapher Esther Inglis.

### 1625

* March 27 – Charles I succeeds to the thrones of England (with Wales) and Scotland.
* June 13 – Charles I marries Princess Henrietta Maria of France.

### 1626

* July 5 – Battle of Stralsund occurs in which Holy Roman Commander Albrecht von Wallenstein is defeated by a joint Swedo-Danish force with Scottish assistance which eventually leads to the siege against Stralsund being lifted on August 4.
* William Alexander is appointed Secretary for Scotland, an office he will hold until his death in 1640.

### 1627

* Reconstruction of Muchalls Castle in Aberdeenshire completed by Thomas Burnett.

### 1628

* George Heriot's School is established as Heriot's Hospital in Edinburgh.

### 1629

* William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling briefly establishes a Scottish colony at Port Royal, Nova Scotia.
* February 26 – Birth in Dalkeith of Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll (executed 1685).

## Births
### 1620

* January 1 – Robert Morison, botanist and taxonomist (died 1683)
* James Dundas, Lord Arniston, politician and judge (died 1679)

## Deaths
### 1626

* James Sempill, courtier and poet (born 1566)
# Judeo-Egyptian Arabic

Judeo-Egyptian Arabic (also Egyptian Judeo-Arabic) is an Arabic dialect spoken by Egyptian Jews. It is a variety of Egyptian Arabic.

## Classification

Judeo-Egyptian Arabic is one of the Judeo-Arabic dialects. It is close to the dialect of Alexandria, and this similarity holds true even for those who speak it in Cairo. For example, in Cairene Arabic, "I write" is baktib (بكتب) and "I eat" is bakol. In Egyptian Judeo-Arabic, as in western Alexandrian Arabic it is nektobou (نكتبوا) and neshrabou, resembling a first person but in plural form.

## History

Until the mid 20th century, there were around 75,000 speakers of Judeo-Egyptian Arabic. Today, most Egyptian Jews live in Israel and speak Hebrew.
The first research on Judeo-Egyptian Arabic was done in 1968 by Nada Tomiche.
Current status
Judeo-Egyptian Arabic is currently in decline due to the exodus of the Jews from Egypt, with almost none remaining today. The language may soon become extinct.

## Vocabulary

Most of the unique words in Judeo-Egyptian Arabic come from Hebrew, though some come from French and Italian. It also contains several words made by mixing Hebrew and Egyptian Arabic, as well as several extra pronouns not found in Egyptian Arabic.
Like other Judeo-Arabic dialects, Judeo-Egyptian Arabic preserves several archaic traits lost in Egyptian Arabic.

## Sample Text

| Judeo-Egyptian Arabic | English |
| ואל צביה חוסנת אל מנטר קווי ברכיה וראגל אלם ערפהא ונזלת אל עין ומלת גרתהא וטלעת | and the girl (was) very good looking, a virgin, and no man had known her. She went down to the spring, filled her jar, and came up |
# Liz Tuccillo

Liz Tuccillo is an American writer and producer best known for her work on the HBO comedy series Sex and the City and for co-authoring (with Greg Behrendt) the self-help book He's Just Not That Into You, for which they won a Quill Award. Her first novel, How to Be Single, was published in June 2008 and adapted into a feature film in 2016.
Tuccillo wrote the 2005 television series Related, which aired on the WB network. She directed and wrote the 2008 film Gone to the Dogs and the film Take Care which premiered at South by Southwest in March 2014.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1989 | I Love N.Y. | Actress (Italian Girl) | |
| 1996 | Ed's Next Move | Actress (Numbers Woman) | |
| 2008 | Claire | Writer, Director, Producer | short |
| 2008 | Gone to the Dogs | Writer, Director, Producer | short |
| 2008 | 27 Dresses | Script supervisor | |
| 2009 | Four Single Fathers | Writer, Producer | |
| 2009 | He's Just Not That Into You | Based on her book | |
| 2010 | Meet My Boyfriend!!! | Writer | short |
| 2014 | Take Care | Writer, Director, Producer | |
| 2016 | How To Be Single | Based on her book | |

### Television

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1990 | ABC Afterschool Special | Actress (unknown role) | Episode: "Stood Up!" |
| 2002-2004 | Sex and the City | Staff writer (Season 5); story editor, writer, executive story editor (Season 6) | Writer of episode: "The Post-It Always Sticks Twice" |
| 2005-2006 | Related | Creator, co-executive producer | |
| 2008 | Puppy Love | Writer | web series |
| 2011 | Love Bites | Consulting producer | |
| 2011 | Paul the Male Matchmaker | Writer, executive producer | |
| 2013 | Smash | Writer | Episode: "The Read-Through" |
| 2018 | Sweetbitter | Writer, co-executive producer | Wrote episode: "Simone's" |
| 2018-2019 | Divorce | Executive producer, showrunner, writer | Wrote episodes: "Worth It," "Charred," "Bad Manners," "Knock Knock" |
| 2022 | Alaska Daily | Co-executive producer, writer | Wrote episode: "The Weekend" |

## Theatre

In 2000, Tuccillo's play Joe Fearless, a play for sports fanatics (and the people who tolerate them) premiered off-Broadway at Atlantic Theater Company. Among its cast were Julie Dretzin, Michael Ealy, Dan Fogler, Michael Potts, Blake Robbins, Randy Ryan, and Callie Thorne. It was directed by Craig Carlisle.
In 2002, Tuccillo's musical Cheyenne: A Transwestern premiered at the Hudson Theatre in Los Angeles. Tuccillo wrote the book and lyrics and Phillip Rogers wrote the music. It was directed by Craig Carlisle.
# Old Dog Haven

OldDog Haven is 501(c)(3) not-for-profit charitable organization whose goal it is to improve the quality of life of geriatric or "senior" dogs that need care and homes, mainly in the western part of Washington state. The group was formed in 1994 by shelter volunteers who saw senior dogs overlooked by adopters. OldDog Haven uses a network of people to provide loving and safe homes for abandoned senior dogs. A Home Base where the founders live and care for a number of dogs is located in Arlington, Washington. OldDog Haven does not have a shelter. All of the dogs in its care live happily in homes with foster families who love and cherish them as valued family members.
The organization has seen that many dogs of advanced years are rejected by owners, or are left behind when an elderly owner must move to an independent or assisted living facility or a nursing home: these animals are often left at animal shelters—where their chance of adoption is negligible—or pass to family or friends who are not prepared to deal with the needs of an older dog. As a result, many of these animals are in poor physical condition, making them even less adoptable.
Wherever possible, OldDog Haven employs a network of foster homes and supporters to take in and care for the animals: every effort is made to adopt out dogs with a reasonable life-expectancy; the others are cared for as long as their quality of life remains good in what are called "Final Refuge" homes. OldDog Haven also attempts to assist owners or their families in finding new homes for senior dogs through its website and through referrals.
OldDog Haven does not receive any state or federal funds: the organization relies on donations and fund-raising activities for its income. All donations to OldDog Haven are tax-deductible.
# Joseph J. Rothrock

Joseph John Rothrock (August 2, 1898 – November 17, 1968) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach and athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at the University of Delaware from 1927 to 1928, compiling a record of 4–11–1 in two seasons.
Rothrock was born in New Castle, Delaware and graduated from New Castle High School in 1918. He attended the University of Delaware, lettering in football, basketball, and baseball before graduating in 1922.
Rothrock began his coaching career in 1922 at Milford High School in Milford, Delaware. The next year, he moved on to the Perkiomen School in Pennsburg, Pennsylvania, where he was an assistant football coach. From 1924 to 1927, he was the athletic director at Peekskill Military Academy in Peekskill, New York and coached football, basketball, and baseball.
Rothrock resigned from his position at Delaware in 1930 to return to Peekskill Military Academy as athletic director.
Rothrock purchased Camp Allego, a girls camp located in Silver Lake, New Hampshire, in 1940, and ran the camp until 1966. He moved permanently to Silver Lake in May 1968 and died of an apparent heart attack, on November 17, 1968, at his home there.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens (Independent) (1927–1928) ||||||
| 1927 | Delaware | 2–5–1 |
| 1928 | Delaware | 2–6 |
| Delaware: | Delaware: | 4–11–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–11–1 |
# Olaleng Shaku

Dineo Olaleng Shaku (born 27 March 1988) is a South African soccer player who plays as a defender for Baroka.

## Career

Shaku joined Baroka in 2008, playing in the Second Division. Shaku and Baroka managed to win promotion to the 2013–14 National First Division, and after three years there, to the Premier Division. Shaku made his first-tier debut in the 2016–17 South African Premier Division. As he played most of the league games for several years straight, Shaku also became team captain.
In late February 2018, Shaku and goalkeeper Oscarine Masuluke were accused of drinking on the team bus after a match, and were sacked by Baroka. After a little more than a week, Shaku appeared to agree to a transfer to Witbank Spurs, though the transfer window was closed. Shaku was ready for the 2018–19 National First Division campaign, but only played 12 games, and Witbank Spurs were also relegated to the third tier.
Shaku later served as team captain at Platinum City Rovers. In the summer of 2024, he trained with his old club Baroka, and was allowed to rejoin the now-First Division club. He was a part of a large influx of 11 new players. According to a journalist, Shaku "kept the team’s defence solid with combative style of defending".
# 1981–82 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team

The 1981–82 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team represented the University of Arkansas during the 1981–82 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The head coach was Eddie Sutton, serving for his eighth year. The team played its home games in Barnhill Arena in Fayetteville, Arkansas. This team finished second in the SWC regular season standings, and lost in the semifinals of the conference tournament. In the 1982 NCAA Tournament, the Hogs were defeated by Kansas State in the round of 32.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| Feb 27, 1982 | | Texas Tech | W 67–61 | 21–5 (12–4) | Barnhill Arena Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| SWC Tournament ||||||
| Mar 3, 1982* | | vs. Texas Christian Semifinals | W 80–70 | 22–5 | Reunion Arena Dallas, Texas |
| Mar 4, 1982* | | vs. Houston Championship game | W 84–69 | 23–5 | Reunion Arena Dallas, Texas |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 14, 1982* | (4 MW) No. 12 | vs. (5 MW) Kansas State Second round | L 64–65 | 23–6 | Reunion Arena Dallas, Texas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. All times are in Central Time. ||||||

## 1982 NBA draft

| Player | Round | Pick | NBA club |
| Scott Hastings | 2 | 29 | New York Knicks |
# Peter Russell

Peter Russell may refer to:
* Patricia Russell (1910–2004), known as Peter, third wife of Bertrand Russell
* Peter Edward Lionel Russell (1913–2006) British historian
* Peter H. Russell (1932–2024), Canadian political scientist and writer
* Peter Nicol Russell (1816–1905), Australian philanthropist and university benefactor
* Peter Russell (cricketer) (born 1939), English cricketer
* Peter Russell (politician) (1733–1808), Canadian gambler, government official, politician and judge
* Peter Russell (poet) (1921–2003), British poet, translator and critic
* Peter Russell (footballer) (born 1935), English footballer active in the 1950s
* Peter Russell (fashion designer) (1886–1966), IncSoc founder member and designer active in Britain from 1931–53
* Peter Russell (ice hockey) (born 1974), British ice hockey player and coach
* Peter Russell (rugby union) (born 1962), Irish rugby union player
# Clement Bushay

Clement "Clem" Bushay (born c. 1955) is a British reggae producer who also ran the Bushays record label.

## Biography

Hailed the creator of the 'lovers rock' genre in the UK, Bushay's productions in the early 1970s were issued by Trojan Records, and he produced early releases by Owen Gray and Louisa Mark (including her hit "Keep It Like It Is"). Bushay was one of the early producers of UK lovers rock. He produced the debut album by Tapper Zukie, Man a Warrior in 1973, some of which reworked dub versions of Randy Chin productions, like Lloyd Parks' "Ordinary Man". He became a regular producer for UK-based reggae artists such as Junior English and Janet Kay, and also for Jamaican artists, producing Dillinger and Trinity's Clash album, and recordings by Rico Rodriguez. Bushay had a reggae chart-topper with Louisa Mark's "Six Sixth Street". After working for several years with the Burning Sounds label, when that folded he formed his own Bushays label in the late 1970s, largely concentrating on lovers rock, with productions of artists such as Janet Kay, Al Campbell, and Dave Barker. He also set up another label, Bushranger. The Bushays label continued throughout the 1980s, with releases by the Morwells, Prince Jazzbo, Gregory Isaacs, Tony Tuff, Barrington Levy, and Jah Thomas.
Bushay's daughter Silhouette Bushay was featured as a vocalist on Clement's tracks "So I Can Love You" and "Why Did You Let Me Down".

## Albums

* Reggae for Lovers
* Dread in Session
# Woman in a Lampshade

Woman in a Lamp Shade is a 1983 collection of short stories by Australian writer Elizabeth Jolley. The collection contains the following stories:
* "Pear Tree Dance"
* "Adam's Bride" (formerly titled "The Bench") from Meanjin, 1979
* "Hilda's Wedding" from Looselicks, 1976
* "Two Men Running" from The Bulletin, 1981
* "Uncle Bernard's Proposal" from Landfall, 1973
* "Paper Children"
* "The Play Reading"from Australian Good Housekeeping, 1981
* "The Libation"
* "One Christmas Knitting" from Memories of Childhood edited by Lee White, 1978
* "Butter Butter Butter for a Boat"
* "Woman in a Lampshade" from Westerly, 1979
* "Wednesdays and Fridays" from Quadrant, 1981
* "Dingle the Fool" from Quadrant, 1972
* "The Representative"
* "Clever and Pretty"
* "The Shed" from New Country edited by Bruce Bennett, 1976
* "The Last Crop"
# Harry Curran (American football)

Harry Ambrose "Duke" Curran (June 2, 1894 – June 28, 1976) was an American football halfback who played in 1920 and 1921 for the Chicago Cardinals of the American Professional Football Association (APFA), forerunner of the National Football League.

## Biography

Harry Curran was born June 2, 1894, in Marlborough, Massachusetts. He attended Marlborough High School.
He entered the Massachusetts Agricultural College (MAC), today's University of Massachusetts–Amherst, in 1912, winning a spot on the Aggies' football team at the left tackle position. He was well-regarded by his peers, gaining election as team captain for 1915.
Curran graduated from MAC in 1916.
Curran was in the military during the years of World War I.
In 1920, Curran became a member of the Chicago Cardinals. He played in 9 games for the team during the 1920 season, starting in 5 at right halfback.
Curran was later the first football coach for Mt. Carmel High School in Chicago.
After his time in athletics came to an end, Curran worked as a livestock buyer for Swift and Company. Curran retired in 1968 and moved to St. Petersburg Beach, Florida.
Curran died in St. Petersburg, Florida on June 28, 1976.
# Casa da Guiné

The Casa da Guiné (English: House of Guinea), later known as the Casa da Guiné e Mina and also referred to as the Portuguese Guinea Company, was a state-run Portuguese commercial institution, tasked with the management of the Portuguese Empire's economic interests and colonization in West Africa, particularly on the Gulf of Guinea, on the Gold Coast, and on the Slave Coast.

## History

Founded in 1443, during the Age of Discoveries, under the auspices of Prince Henry the Navigator, the Casa da Guiné would later be absorbed into the Casa da Índia in 1503.

## Operations

It monitored and enforced the Crown's monopoly, coordinated voyages, maintained warehouses, fixed prices, and performed other roles associated with the Spice trade. It was also where an average of 1,000 slaves were taken from Africa to be sold each year for nearly 50 years. (Alastair-Corston de Custance Maxwell Saunders, A Social History of Black Slaves and Freedman in Portugal, 1441-1555, Cambridge University Press, 1982, pp.19-21)
# Cadbury Buttons

Cadbury Buttons are flat, circular, button-shaped chocolate pieces in small packs that were first sold by Cadbury in the United Kingdom in 1960. They are sold in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Ireland and the UK. They are available in Cadbury's Dairy Milk and white chocolate. Giant versions of the buttons have also been produced. They are known for their circular design and feature animated animals on their packaging with their eyes being two buttons.
In 2022, the Giant Buttons packets in the UK have been rebranded, retiring the old Cadbury logo that the packets had used since their launch 14 years earlier. The new style featured a new Buttons logo that is transparent, lacking the word "Giant" on the packaging in line with the 2020 Cadbury logo. In the same year, Mega versions of the buttons have also been produced, which are even bigger than the Giant Buttons and the treatsize Buttons, as the Mega Buttons are gigantic in size. In 2024, a white chocolate variant of the Mega Buttons have been produced.
As of 2023, the individual treatsize Cadbury Buttons packets in the UK were discontinued, as they will be available in multipacks as the Giant Buttons packets are continuing to be made.
# Andrew Kayonde

Andrew Kayonde is a Zambian chess player. He was awarded the title of International Master in 2016.

## Chess career

Kayonde won the Zambian Chess Championship six times in 2009, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018.
He competed for Zambia in the 2018 Chess Olympiad, where he managed to draw against Vasyl Ivanchuk in the first round, who was rated over 300 points higher.

## Personal life

Outside of chess, Kayonde obtained a master's degree in business administration from Heriot-Watt University and works as an accountant.
# Ivo de Grandmesnil

Ivo de Grandmesnil (died 1101 or 1102), son of Hugh de Grandmesnil, was a Norman magnate in England and a participant in the First Crusade, in 1096.
Ivo participated in the first crusade in 1096, following Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy. Ivo became a figure of some derision when, during the Siege of Antioch, he and some his compatriots (including his brother) panicked, let themselves over the city walls by rope and fled back home.
After the death of his father in 1098, he inherited the town and castle of Leicester and additional estates, assuming the title of Sheriff of Leicester.
He was among the barons supporting the claims of Robert Curthose against his brother Henry I in 1100.
In 1102, after the attempt to put Curthose on the English throne had failed, Ivo was severely fined by King Henry I for waging private war against his neighbours. He sought the help of Robert de Beaumont, who agreed to help Ivo return to the king's favour, and took mortgage of Ivo's lands for fifteen years in return for a large sum which Ivo would use to go back to the Holy Land. In addition, Robert agreed to eventually marry the infant daughter of his brother Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick to Ivo's young son, and to return the mortgaged lands to the son. [Note: some sources say that it was Robert's infant daughter that was promised since his brother is not known to have any daughters.]
Ivo de Grandmesnil and his wife died on pilgrimage in 1101 or 1102, but Robert de Beaumont retained control of his estates even after the end of the fifteen years, dispossessing Ivo's sons, Ivo II and William. Deathbed attempts to induce him to return them were unavailing. Two years later Henry I made plans to return the lands to the sons, who were probably serving in the king's household, but both died in the shipwreck of the White Ship in 1120.