OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2006 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship

The 2006 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship was the 2006 installment of the annual Ulster Senior Club Football Championship ran by the Ulster GAA. St. Gall's of Antrim were the defending champions, but they were knocked out of their own county championship by Cargin, who went on to win Antrim. The winners, Crossmaglen Rangers, were awarded the Séamus McFerran Cup after beating Ballinderry Shamrocks in the final and went on to represent Ulster in the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship.

## Preliminary round

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score | Report |
| Ulster Club SFC Preliminary round | October 29 | Ballybofey | Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh) | 0–12 | Gaoth Dobhair (Donegal) | 1–04 | |

## Quarter-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Ulster Club SFC Quarter-finals | November 12 | Casement Park | Cargin (Antrim) | 0–12 | Clontibret O'Neills (Monaghan) | 1–09 |
| Ulster Club SFC Quarter-final Replay | November 19 | Clones | Cargin (Antrim) | 0–10 | Clontibret O'Neills (Monaghan) | 3–08 |
| Ulster Club SFC Quarter-finals | November 12 | Omagh | Errigal Ciarán (Tyrone) | 0–07 | Enniskillen Gaels (Fermanagh) | 0–06 |
| Ulster Club SFC Quarter-finals | November 12 | Maghera | Ballinderry (Derry) | 0–15 | Mayobridge (Down) | 0–01 |
| Ulster Club SFC Quarter-finals | November 12 | Crossmaglen | Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh) | 2–13 | Mullahoran (Cavan) | 1–07 |

## Semi-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score | Report |
| Ulster Club SFC Semi-finals | November 19 | Casement Park | Errigal Ciaran (Tyrone) | 0–10 | Ballinderry (Derry) | 0–10 | report |
| Ulster Club SFC Semi-final Replay | November 26 | Casement Park | Errigal Ciaran (Tyrone) | 3–7 | Ballinderry (Derry) | 1–15 | report |
| Ulster Club SFC Semi-final | November 26 | Kingspan Breffni Park | Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh) | 1–9 | Clontibret O'Neills (Monaghan) | 0–11 | report |

## Final

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score | Report |
| Ulster Club SFC Final | December 3 | Casement Park | Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh) | 0–5 | Ballinderry (Derry) | 0–3 | report |

## Last 9 Layout

| Preliminary | Preliminary | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Crossmaglen Rangers | 0–12 | | | | | | |
| Gaoth Dobhair | 1–04 | | | | | | |
| Gaoth Dobhair | 1–04 | Mullahoran | 1–07 | | | | |
| | | Crossmaglen Rangers | 2–13 | | | | |
| | | | | Clontibret O'Neills | 0–11 | | |
| | | | | Crossmaglen Rangers | 1–9 | | |
| | | Clontibret O'Neills | 3–08* | | | | |
| | | Cargin | 0–10 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Crossmaglen Rangers | 0–5 |
| | | | | | | Ballinderry | 0–3 |
| | | Errigal Ciarán | 0–07 | | | | |
| | | Enniskillen Gaels | 0–06 | | | | |
| | | | | Errigal Ciarán | 3–7 | | |
| | | | | Ballinderry | 1–15 | | |
| | | Ballinderry Shamrocks | 0–15 | | | | |
| | | Mayobridge | 0–01 | | | | |
# Microctenopoma ocellifer

Microctenopoma ocellifer is a fish in the family Anabantidae. It is found in the upper Congo River basin in the Democratic Republic of Congo and in Zambia. It grows to 5.4 cm in total length.
# Redtoothed triggerfish

The redtoothed triggerfish (Odonus niger) is a triggerfish of the tropical Indo-Pacific area, and the sole member of its genus. Some other common names include blue triggerfish, redfang triggerfish, redtoothed filefish, and Niger triggerfish.

## Distribution

The redtoothed triggerfish live in the widespread Indo-Pacific Ocean and Red Sea. They are found at the African east coast to Marquesas and Society islands. They can also be found as far north as Southern Japan and as far south as the Great Barrier Reef in Australia.

## Description

Redtoothed triggerfish are normally deep purple with bluish-green markings on their heads and glowing light blue margins on the tail lobes and fins. Just like other fish in the family Balistidae, the tail is lyre-shaped. The mouth of the triggerfish seems to be grinning and it maintains tiny red teeth that are needle-sharp with two teeth in the upper jaw which can be seen when its mouth is closed. These triggerfish are one of the more peaceful triggers in the family but can become threatening with age and can perform a grunting-type sound. They can change their color depending on their mood, food, feeding, and water quality from purple to blue and bluish-green.
Their pectoral fins are quite small; as a result, they steer mostly with their dorsal and anal fins, which makes them very maneuverable, and they also use these fins to move with an exotic type of propulsion reminiscent of a propeller. It is one of the most singular swimming styles in the ocean.

## Behavior and diet

Redtoothed triggerfish may inhabit reef channels or long slopes that have strong water currents. They survive by hiding under between rocks and crevices so they don't get swept away by the water currents. They also may live in the coastal shallow inshore waters at depths of around 30 – 100 feet (9 – 30 meters). Redtoothed triggerfish are omnivorous and mostly opportunistic feeders, with crustaceans as its primary food source. They also feed on zooplankton and algae, and remains of cephalopods and fishes have been found in their stomach.

## Reproduction

The redtoothed triggerfish have distinct pairing. They meet at mating grounds where males set up their territories. They build nests to lay their eggs in. The females take care of the eggs while both males and females guard the eggs waiting for them to hatch. While they can breed in the wild, they can not breed in aquariums.

## Gallery

* Group of redtoothed triggerfish feeding on plankton.
* The red teeth are its distinguishing feature.
* Shoals of redtoothed triggerfish and threespot dascyllus in Wakatobi National Park
* In the Maldives
* In the Red Sea
# Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel

The Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel (Japanese: 首都圏外郭放水路, Hepburn: shutoken gaikaku hōsuiro), popularly known as G-Cans, is an underground water infrastructure project in Kasukabe, Saitama, Japan. It is the world's largest underground flood water diversion facility, built to mitigate overflowing of the city's major waterways and rivers during rain and typhoon seasons. It is located between Showa and Kasukabe in Saitama prefecture, on the outskirts of the city of Tokyo in the Greater Tokyo Area.
Work on the project started in 1992 and was completed by early 2006. It consists of five concrete containment silos with heights of 65 metres (213 ft) and diameters of 32 metres (105 ft), connected by 6.4 kilometres (4.0 mi) of tunnels, 50 metres (160 ft) beneath the surface, as well as a large water tank with a height of 25.4 metres (83 ft), with a length of 177 metres (581 ft), with a width of 78 metres (256 ft), and with fifty-nine massive pillars connected to seventy-eight 10 MW (13,000 hp) pumps that can pump up to 200 metric tons (200 long tons; 220 short tons) of water into the Edo River per second.

## G-Cans

G-Cans, originally G-CANS PROJECT, is the name of a civic group whose goal is to "transform the area surrounding the Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel and the Shōwa Drainage Pump Station into a new cultural and community hub, utilizing these regional resources to promote regional development"; "CANS" represents the idea that "anything can be done with the ideas and actionable proposals of us citizens". While the term "G-Cans" is commonly used in English to refer to the Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel itself, it originally refers to this specific civic initiative.
# Kherka Gujjar

Kherka Gujjar is a village in Badli Tehsil in Jhajjar District of Haryana, India. It is located 15 km towards East from District headquarters Jhajjar. 17 km from Bahadurgarh. 272 km from State capital Chandigarh. Its Pin code is 124507 and postal head office is Bahadurgarh.
* This Haryana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
HISTORY
Though Kherka Gujjar is stated to be more than a thousand-year old, the present-day Jats inhabitants settled here in around 1385 AD when Choudhary Khema of Ladhaut came here after purchasing a 4000-bigha plot by paying Rs. 500 to Chanchal Gujjar, the then owner of the land. Chanchal Gujjar moved away and since then, the descendants of Choudhary Khema are occupying the present land. That is why, the name “Kherka Gujjar” is still being used.
One monument of historical importance is situated just outside this village - a huge one-acre complex called ‘Asthal’ which also has its land property in neighbouring 12 villages. This ‘Asthal’ is now managed by one Swamiji. The complex has an old monastery which looks like a fort, built in small bricks and limestone apart from one Shiva temple and a pond nearly. It also has an underground storage hall ( तहखाना) which is believed to have some old weapons contained therein but people hesitate to visit that dark place. From the neighbouring Shiva temple, ancient stairs go down the holy pond. The complex was built by Chhatrapati Shivaji for the purpose of keeping some of his soldiers/spies who could keep an eye on the activities of Aurangzeb’s then capital, Delhi (which is just 40 kilometres from this place).
People of this village believe in a deity ‘Dada Jasram Devta’. Many of them believe that this god has given a special protection to the villagers – though the village has traditionally sent many young men into armed forces, till today none of them has so far lost life in wars or while serving in army - perhaps, as the belief persists, due to blessings of ‘Dada Jasram Devta’ !
# Pleasant Grove Independent School District (Bowie County, Texas)

Pleasant Grove Independent School District is a public school district in Texarkana, Texas. It consists of an elementary, intermediate, middle, and high school.

## History

The district's first school was a one-room schoolhouse established in 1877. The district was officially formed in 1916 as Pleasant Grove District when the Baker District and the Morriss District combined. The district had only an elementary school until 1977, when it opened Pleasant Grove Junior High. The next year, the district was renamed Pleasant Grove Independent School District. In 1983, the district received voter approval to expand its services to the twelfth grade. In 2010, the district opened a fourth school: Pleasant Grove Intermediate School. In November 2020, the previous Pleasant Grove Elementary School closed and was replaced by Margeret Fischer Davis Elementary School.

## Schools

* Pleasant Grove High School (Grades 9‍–‍12)
During 2023‍–‍2024, Pleasant Grove High School had an enrollment of 753 students in grades 9‍–‍12 and a student to teacher ratio of 11.03.
* Pleasant Grove Middle School (Grades 6‍–‍8)
During 2023‍–‍2024, Pleasant Grove Middle School had an enrollment of 529 students in grades 6‍–‍8 and a student to teacher ratio of 13.31.
* Pleasant Grove Intermediate (Grades 3‍–‍5)
During 2023‍–‍2024, Pleasant Grove Intermediate had an enrollment of 483 students in grades 3‍–‍5 and a student to teacher ratio of 13.79.
* Margaret Fischer Davis Elementary (Grades PK‍–‍2)
During 2023‍–‍2024, Margaret Fischer Davis Elementary had an enrollment of 509 students in grades PK‍–‍2 and a student to teacher ratio of 14.16.

## Sports

* Baseball
* Football
* Track & Field
* Tennis
* Basketball
* Volleyball
* Softball

## Accountability Rating

In 2022, the Pleasant Grove Independent School District received an "A"
# Seeing Blind

"Seeing Blind" is a song recorded by Irish singer-songwriter Niall Horan, featuring guest vocals from American singer Maren Morris. The song is taken from Horan's debut studio album Flicker. It was written by Horan, Ruth-Anne Cunningham and Matthew Smith Radosevich and was produced by Jacquire King. The song was released to the Australian contemporary hit radio on 1 June 2018 as the album's fifth and final single.

## Music video

An official acoustic video clip was released on 4 June 2018. Abby Jones from Billboard said "[the] acoustic video sees Horan and Morris in a cozy, homey studio, which serves as the perfect visual backdrop to the country-pop love jam. Horan strums away as he begins the tune, but it's not long before Maren joins him in a blissful harmony that almost sounds better than the original version."

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 68 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Seeing Blind" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label | Ref. |
| Australia | 1 June 2018 | Contemporary hit radio | Album version | Capitol | |
# Abe Plough

Abe Plough (December 27, 1891 – September 14, 1984) was an American business owner who is best known for founding Plough Inc. Plough Inc. merged with the German company Schering Corporation in 1971, now Schering-Plough a pharmaceutical company.

## Early life and education

Abe Plough was born in Tupelo, Mississippi, on December 27, 1891, to Moses and Julia Plough, with seven siblings: Sam, Leon, Milton, Alfred, Barney, Morris, and Clara. When he was 11 months old, he and his family moved to Memphis, Tennessee where his father, Moses, operated a clothing and furnishings store. He attended Market Street School and learned to calculate without pencil or paper, which would help him later in life.
Plough also attended and graduated St. Paul Street Grammar School, and he worked at George V. Francis drug store after school and on weekends where he became interested in the pharmaceutical industry. His father Moses encouraged him to build his own business and lent him $125 to start, which he used to create Plough Chemical Company in 1908. At age sixteen, Abe Plough was owner, manager, and only employee of his new business.

## Career

Plough started his career at George V. Francis drug store and quickly became interested in the pharmaceutical industry and was given $125 by his father to start his own company, Plough Chemical Company, in 1908. At age sixteen where he sold Antiseptic Healing Oil, a “sure cure for any ill of man or beast.” Success came quickly for his new company as it doubled in size within two years, and branched out into cosmetics Adding aspirin to his line of products in 1920, Plough also bought the St. Joseph Company.
In 1929, during the great depression, Plough raised his employees’ salaries and added one hundred others to his drug store and factory labor forces, and in 1951 transformed his company into Plough Incorporated at 3022 Jackson Avenue, a $2 million plant encompassing 250,000 square feet on six acres of land. The business reported net sales of $254.5 million by 1954, a figure that doubled by 1962 and eventually merged with Schering Corporation, and started Schering-Plough.

## End of life and Death

Plough retired in September 1976 at age 84 as board chairman of both Plough Inc. and the Schering-Plough Corp., an international pharmaceutical firm. in 1981 when Plough was 90, his original firm, Plough Chemical Co., celebrated its 75th anniversary with the unveiling of a historical marker on the site where he opened the company. "This is the most wonderful moment of my business career," said Plough, he died the next year at 92 when he was hospitalized for surgery to remove a blood clot near his brain on Aug. 6 he was released on sept. 5 but died 9 days later on sept 14, 1984.
# Howard E. Campbell

Howard Edmond Campbell (January 4, 1890 – January 6, 1971) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
Howard E. Campbell was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He attended the public schools and the University of Pittsburgh. He was engaged in the real estate and insurance business in Pittsburgh in 1922, and president of the Pittsburgh Real Estate Board in 1943 and 1944.
Campbell was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-ninth Congress. He was unsuccessful in his bid for renomination to run as the Republican Party candidate for the 80th Congress during the 1946. He was President of East Liberty Chamber of Commerce in 1954 and 1955. He resided in Pittsburgh until his death there in 1971.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Howard E. Campbell (id: C000085)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byRobert L. Rodgers | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 29th congressional district 1945–1947 | Succeeded byJohn McDowell |
vtePennsylvania's delegation(s) to the 79th United States Congresses (ordered by seniority) :
79th
Senate:
▌J. Guffey (D)
▌F. Myers (D)
House:
▌J. Wolfenden (R)
▌J. R. Kinzer (R)
▌R. Rich (R)
▌J. B. Snyder (D)
▌F. Walter (D)
▌M. Bradley (D)
▌H. Eberharter (D)
▌R. Simpson (R)
▌I. Fenton (R)
▌C. Gerlach (R)
▌L. Graham (R)
▌J. Kunkel (R)
▌B. Rodgers (R)
▌H. Tibbott (R)
▌J. Sheridan (D)
▌A. Kelley (D)
▌S. Weiss (D)
▌W. Gillette (R)
▌C. Gross (R)
▌L. Gavin (R)
▌D. Hoch (D)
▌J. Murphy (D)
▌D. E. Brumbaugh (R)
▌S. McConnell (R)
▌B. Corbett (R)
▌B. Barrett (D)
▌H. Campbell (R)
▌D. Flood (D)
▌J. Fulton (R)
▌W. Granahan (D)
▌W. Green (D)
▌H. McGlinchey (D)
▌T. Morgan (D)
▌F. Buchanan (R)
▌C. Hoffman (R)
▌J. Scoblick (R) :
# Johan Paulsson

Johan Paulsson is a Swedish mathematician and systems biologist at Harvard Medical School. He is a researcher in systems biology and stochastic processes, specializing in stochasticity in gene networks and plasmid reproduction.

## Biography

Johan Paulsson was born in 1973, in Kristinehamn, a small city in the Swedish province of Värmland. He studied at Uppsala University, where he obtained a BSc in Mathematics in 1996, a Masters of Science in Molecular Biology in 1996, and a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology in 2000 on stochasticity in intracellular circuits, in particular in plasmid copy control, under the supervision of Profs. Mans Ehrenberg and Kurt Nordström. In 2000 he moved to Princeton University, where he was a Lewis-Thomas Fellow in Biophysics, where he did the research for his paper "Summing up the noise in genetic networks", which received wide attention because it gave a firm theoretical footing to the budding field of genetic noise. In 2003 he joined the Dept. of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge and was tenured the following year. In 2005 he moved to the recently created Department of Systems Biology at Harvard University, where he focused on the development of experimental techniques for counting plasmids in single cells and on theoretical results on control of fluctuations in gene expression.
He is married with two children.

## Work

Paulsson's lab has made contributions to the development of experimental techniques for counting plasmids, to extend his previous work on the mathematical aspects of plasmid replication as well as theoretical work on the stochastic processes on gene expression and copy number control and work on multi-level selection by using experimental evolution.
A publication is the analysis of all previous noise data and interpretations in one unified framework, which later guided many experimental approaches.
More recent results include the effects of partition in phenotypic variability, the details of the stochastic processes that underlie gene expression noise and the limitations of the usual experimental approaches and the fundamental limits of feedback as a noise control mechanism. This set of interests led Paulsson to examine the repressilator, a synthetic gene regulatory network that was designed from scratch to oscillate and reported in 2000 by Michael Elowitz and Stanislas Leibler. Although the repressilator oscillated, and therefore demonstrated the potential of synthetic biology, the oscillations were noisy and quickly became incoherent on the single cell level. Using an understanding of the causes of noise in cellular networks, Paulsson's team was able to redesign the repressilator, retaining the basic design, to produce a new synthetic circuit that oscillated with some accuracy.
# Church of St Rumwold, Bonnington

St Rumwold's Church is an active parish church in the parish of Bonnington, Kent, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

Bonnington is a small, scattered parish adjacent to Romney Marsh. In the Middle Ages the manor was owned by the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem. The church is dedicated to St Rumwold, an infant saint reputed to have lived for only three days. Historic England gives a foundation date for the present church as the 12th century. It stands near to the Royal Military Canal which was built as a defensive line during the Napoleonic Wars.
St Rumwold's remains an active parish church and regular, though infrequent, services are held. In April 2023, the funeral of Paul O'Grady was held at the church.

## Architecture

The church dates from the 12th century and comprises a nave, chancel and a small turret. Built of Kentish ragstone, it is a Grade I listed building.

## Gallery

* St Rumwold's in fields
* The interior
* The font
# Church of St Edmund, Mansfield Woodhouse

The Church of St Edmund (also known as St Edmund's or St Edmund King & Martyr) stands in the town of Mansfield Woodhouse, in Nottinghamshire, England. It is an active Church of England parish church in the deanery of Mansfield, the Archdeaconry of Newark, and the Southwell and Nottingham diocese. Its benefice has two churches — St Edmund's as the main parish church along with Church of St Chad, Pleasley Vale. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.
St Edmund's Church is partnered with nearby St Edmund's C of E Primary School. In the 1980s the school moved to a site at Church Hill Avenue, Mansfield Woodhouse. The original building, on Welbeck Road leading down from the church, still stands and is Grade II listed. The Turner Memorial Hall, opposite the church on Church Street, serves as St Edmund's church hall, a community centre and headquarters of St Edmund's scout group.

## History

Although the church is not mentioned in the Domesday Book, it is possible that a wooden church existed at Mansfield Woodhouse in the 11th century which was destroyed by fire in 1180. A church, part timber and part local limestone, was built in 1190. A fire destroyed the village and much of the church in 1304. Work on rebuilding the church started soon after the fire in 1306. The fire is commemorated with an Appliqué wall hanging depicting the village and church burning (2004).
The church was reconstructed in 1804-1810 and subsequently heavily restored in 1847-1850. This restoration was traditionally attributed to George Gilbert Scott. Pevsner was not particularly impressed by the work, describing the result in the Nottinghamshire volume of his Buildings of England series as, "neither original nor sensitive". He took particular exception to the spire of the tower, calling it "very odd" and noting the lucarne windows were "so tiny that they look from a distance like a spikey finial".
Pevsner followed tradition and ascribed the building's mid-19th century reconstruction to Scott. During an assessment of the pews in St Edmund's Church by Historic England in 2007, the nineteenth century restorations of the building were re-attributed to W B Moffatt and T C Hine, rather than to Scott.

## External features

The churchyard surrounds the church on all four sides, with numerous mature trees and stone boundary walls to all sides. The boundary wall facing Church Street is Grade II listed. The churchyard contains three gravestones and a sarcophagus which are all Grade II listed. The First World War memorial linked to the church also has a Grade II listing and stands opposite the church on Priory Road at the entrance to Yeoman Hill Park.

## Gallery

* Sarcophagus 10 metres south of south porch
* Headstone 3 metres south of Lady Chapel
* Headstone and chest tomb 10 metres south of chancel
* Headstone 28 metres south of chancel
* View from Old Manor Road
* Boundary wall on Priory Road