OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1935 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship final

The 1935 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 48th All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1935 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 1 September 1935, between Limerick and Kilkenny. The Munster champions narrowly lost to their Leinster opponents on a score line of 2–5 to 2–4.

## Match report

At 3:15pm the former Clare hurler and match referee Tommy Daly got the game underway in earnest. Limerick, after coming through a tough provincial campaign in Munster were regarded as the favourites while the Kilkenny team were regarded as being too old to trouble the Munster men who were undefeated in 35 games over the course of two years. A record crowd of 46,591, for any GAA match up to that point, thronged Croke Park in anticipation of a hurling classic. The elements conspired against the hurlers as the rain came down in torrents during the entire game. In spite of this, both teams served up an epic encounter. Kilkenny had their homework done on Limerick before the game. Team captain Lory Meagher urged his team to keep the sliothar on the ground and keep it moving quickly. This was designed to combat the stylish Limerick players who preferred aerial battle. Meagher conducted the Kilkenny attack from midfield and set up some important scores. After an exciting opening half the Kilkenny team had a narrow 1–3 to 1–2 lead. Limerick's goal came after Mick Mackey sent a free crashing to the net.
Immediately after the restart Limerick equalized and an exciting thirty minutes was in prospect. A hectic ten-minute passage of play saw the sliothar move all over the field; however, neither side recorded a score. Then Lory Meagher sent over a point to give Kilkenny a lead that they would never surrender. Martin White added a point shortly afterwards to give Kilkenny a two-point cushion. Kilkenny were well on top going into the last quarter as Lory Meagher stepped up to take a sideline cut. He landed the sliothar into Martin White's hand and he made no mistake in turning around and crashing it into the net. With ten minutes left to play Kilkenny were five points ahead and had one hand on the cup. The game was not over yet as Paddy McMahon goaled for Limerick before Mickey Cross sent over a point to cut the deficit to the minimum. Immediately after the puck-out Limerick launched an all-out attack on the Kilkenny goalmouth in search of an equalizer or a winner, however, the Kilkenny defence stood firm. Tommy Daly sounded the full-time whistle shortly afterwards and Kilkenny were the champions with a 2–5 to 2–4 win.

## Match details

| Kilkenny | Limerick |
# Steven C. Seeger

Steven Charles Seeger (born March 18, 1971) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.

## Education

Seeger earned his Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, from Wheaton College in 1993 and his Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from the University of Michigan Law School in 1997, where he was inducted into the Order of the Coif and served as both an associate and articles editor of the University of Michigan Law Review.

## Legal career

After graduation from law school he served as a law clerk to Judge David B. Sentelle of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. After his clerkship Seeger joined the Chicago, Illinois, office of Kirkland & Ellis in 1998, where he spent his last seven years as a partner. From 2010 to 2019, Seeger served as Senior Trial Counsel in the Chicago Regional Office of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission, where he litigated cases to enforce federal securities laws on behalf of the public.

## Federal judicial service

On June 7, 2018, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Seeger to serve as a United States district judge for the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. On June 18, 2018, his nomination was sent to the Senate. President Trump nominated Seeger to the seat vacated by Judge James Zagel, who assumed senior status on October 21, 2016. On August 22, 2018, a hearing on his nomination was held before the Senate Judiciary Committee. On October 11, 2018, his nomination was reported out of committee by a voice vote.
On January 3, 2019, his nomination was returned to the President under Rule XXXI, Paragraph 6 of the United States Senate. On April 8, 2019, President Trump announced the renomination of Seeger to the district court. On May 21, 2019, his nomination was sent to the Senate. On June 20, 2019, his nomination was reported out of committee by a 19–3 vote. On July 30, 2019, the Senate invoked cloture on his nomination by an 87–1 vote. On September 11, 2019, his nomination was confirmed by a 90–1 vote. He received his judicial commission on September 13, 2019. He was sworn in on September 16, 2019.
# 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad

The 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad was held by German Chess Federation (Grossdeutscher Schachbund) as a counterpart of the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin with reference to 1924 and 1928 events. Many Jewish chess players took part in the event. Significantly, the "Jewish" teams of Hungary (i.e. Lajos Steiner, Endre Steiner, László Szabó, Ernő Gereben, Kornél Havasi) and Poland (i.e. Paulino Frydman, Miguel Najdorf, Henryk Friedman, Leon Kremer, Henryk Pogorieły) beat "Aryan" Germany. Also Jewish masters from other countries played leading roles there (i.e. Movsas Feigins, Gunnar Friedemann, Imre König, Lodewijk Prins, Isakas Vistaneckis, Emil Zinner, etc.).
The Schach-Olympia 1936 took place in Munich between August 17 and September 1, 1936. In that extra-Olympiad (non-FIDE) 208 participants, representing 21 countries, played 1680 games. The Munich unofficial Olympiad was the biggest team competition ever held.

## Results
### Final

    #CountryPoints 1 Hungary110.5 2 Poland108 3 Germany106.5 4 Yugoslavia104.5 5 Czechoslovakia104 6 Latvia96.5 7 Austria95 8 Sweden94 9 Denmark91.5 10 Estonia90 11 Lithuania77.5 12 Finland75 13 Netherlands71.5 14 Romania68 15 Norway64.5 16 Brazil63 17 Switzerland61.5 18 Italy59 19 Iceland57.5 20 France43.5 21 Bulgaria38.5

### Team medals

    #CountryPlayers 1 HungaryGéza Maróczy, Lajos Steiner, Endre Steiner, Kornél Havasi, László Szabó, Gedeon Barcza, Árpád Vajda, Ernő Gereben, János Balogh, Imre Kóródy Keresztély 2 PolandPaulin Frydman, Mieczysław Najdorf, Teodor Regedziński, Kazimierz Makarczyk, Henryk Friedman, Leon Kremer, Henryk Pogorieły, Antoni Wojciechowski, Franciszek Sulik, Jerzy Jagielski 3 GermanyKurt Richter, Carl Ahues, Ludwig Engels, Carl Carls, Ludwig Rellstab, Fritz Sämisch, Ludwig Rödl, Herbert Heinicke, Wilhelm Ernst, Paul Michel

### Individual medals

    # BoardPlayerCountryPointsGames % 1Paul Keres Estonia15.52077.5 1Vasja Pirc Yugoslavia121770.6 1Gideon Ståhlberg Sweden11.51767.6 2Mieczysław Najdorf Poland162080.0 2Lajos Steiner Hungary15.52077.5 2Albert Becker Austria13.51875.0 3Bjørn Nielsen Denmark11.51576.7 3Movsas Feigins Latvia14.51976.3 3Emil Zinner Czechoslovakia14.52072.5 4Karel Hromádka Czechoslovakia142070.0 4Gösta Danielsson Sweden13.52067.5 4Markas Luckis Lithuania13.52067.5 5László Szabó Hungary16.51986.8 5Henryk Friedman Poland15.52077.5 5Ludwig Rellstab Germany121770.6 6Borislav Kostić Yugoslavia161984.2 6Leon Kremer Poland152075.0 6Feliks Villard Estonia131968.4 7Ludwig Rödl Germany111668.8 7Alfred Christensen Denmark131968.4 7Henryk Pogorieły Poland13.52067.5 8Wolfgang Weil Austria12.51773.5 8Herbert Heinicke Germany131872.2 8Karlis Ozols Latvia10.51570.0 1 reserveFrantišek Zíta Czechoslovakia7.51168.2 1 reserveWilhelm Ernst Germany9.51467.9 1 reserveJános Balogh Hungary8.51365.4 2 reserveOzren Nedeljković Yugoslavia81080.0 2 reservePaul Michel Germany9.51279.2 2 reserveBertil Sundberg Sweden10.51570.0
# Love Hate Love

Love Hate Love is a 1971 American made-for-television drama film starring Ryan O'Neal.

## Premise

A model, Sheila, has been seeing the wealthy Leo Price, while her boyfriend, engineer Russ, has been away. Sheila breaks up with Russ. However, when Sheila sees Leo beat up Russ, she becomes aware of his dangerous temper. She decides to marry Russ instead.
Leo becomes obsessed with Sheila and tries to track her down.

## Cast

* Ryan O'Neal as Russ Emery
* Lesley Ann Warren as Sheila Blunden
* Peter Haskell as Leo Price
* Henry Jones as Tom Blunden
* Jack Mullaney as Eddie
* Jeff Donnell as Mary Blunden
* Stanley Adams as Wally
* Shannon Farnon as Karen Roche
* Ryan MacDonald as Lieutenant Hank Robins
* Charlene Polite as Secretary

## Production

Ryan O'Neal made the film immediately after Love Story. Filming began in April 1970 in Lancaster, California.

## Reception

The film's release was held back to take advantage of the success of Love Story. The Los Angeles Times called the film "for the most part, improbably developed...O'Neal... is the main strength of this movie."
The movie was the seventh highest rating show of the week in the US, with a rating of 26.8. It was ABC's most popular show of the week. It was repeated in June and rated 20.7 one of the top ten shows in the country that week.
# Hatcliffe

Hatcliffe is a small village and civil parish in rural North East Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 6 miles (10 km) south-west from Grimsby and 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west from the A18. Less than 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north is the neighbouring village of Beelsby.
Hatcliffe sits in the Lincolnshire Wolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

## History

In A Dictionary of British Place-Names, A.D. Mills suggests the etymology of Hatcliffe to reflect a personal name and a geographic feature to mean 'the cliff or bank of a man called Hadda'.
In the 11th century Domesday Book Hatcliffe's population of 9 smallholders and 9 freemen, in 18 households, was considered a 'medium' sized village. The lord of the manor in 1066 was Ralph the Staller (or 'Ralp the Constable') and, in 1086, the lord and tenant-in-chief was Alan Rufus.
The manor was long held by the family who bore the Hatcliffe name, including William Hatcliffe who served Henry VI of England and Edward IV of England, as court physician in the 15th century. In the late 1500s, Thomas Hatcliffe, was a member of parliament for Grimsby. He was rumoured to be cursed for rebuilding his new manor house in the village from the stones of a demolished church. In the 1960s, American academic John Leslie Hotson, then at Yale University, published his theory that Thomas's son, William Hatcliffe, was the 'Mr W.H.' to whom William Shakespeare dedicated his sonnets in 1609.

## St. Mary's Church

The parish church of St Mary's dates from the 13th century, and contains memorials dedicated to the Hatcliffe family dating to 1525. The former post office in the centre of the village has been converted to a house, and stands by a small stream with stone bridge crossings.
# 1937 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1937 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from September 2 until September 11. It was the 57th staging of the U.S. National Championships and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of the year.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Don Budge defeated Gottfried von Cramm 6–1, 7–9, 6–1, 3–6, 6–1

### Women's singles

Anita Lizana defeated Jadwiga Jędrzejowska 6–4, 6–2

### Men's doubles

Gottfried von Cramm / Henner Henkel defeated Don Budge / Gene Mako 6–4, 7–5, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Sarah Palfrey Cooke / Alice Marble defeated Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn / Carolin Babcock 7–5, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Sarah Palfrey Cooke / Don Budge defeated Sylvie Jung Henrotin / Yvon Petra 6–2, 8–10, 6–0
# Homer in the Gloamin'

The Homer in the Gloamin' is one of the most famous home runs in baseball folklore, hit by Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs near the end of the 1938 Major League Baseball season. A play on the popular song "Roamin' in the Gloamin'", the phrase was written by Associated Press reporter Earl Hilligan in a story about the game.

## The play

The Pittsburgh Pirates had led the National League for much of the 1938 season, but when the final month of the season came, the Pirates began to falter. By the time they came to Chicago late in September for a three-game series, the Chicago Cubs were one and a half games behind the Pirates in the standings. The Cubs won the first game of the series 2–1, behind the pitching of Dizzy Dean, who a year after an arm injury was past his prime. Dean relied on his experience and grit to defeat the Pirates and would later call it the greatest outing of his career. The victory cut the Pirates' lead to a half game and set the stage for one of baseball's most memorable moments.
The game on September 28, 1938, reached the bottom of the ninth inning with the score tied at five runs apiece. With darkness descending on a Wrigley Field that would not have artificial lighting for another 50 years, the umpires ruled that the ninth inning would be the last to be played. At the time, suspended game rules did not provide for suspending games due to darkness. The game would have to have been replayed in its entirety the following day, prior to the scheduled third game of the series. Player-manager Hartnett came to bat with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. With a count of 0 balls and 2 strikes, Hartnett connected on a Mace Brown pitch, launching the ball into the darkness. Before it eventually landed in the left-center field bleachers for a game-winning home run, the stadium erupted into pandemonium as players and fans stormed the field to escort Hartnett around the bases.

## Aftermath

As a result of the shot, the Cubs vaulted into first place. They won the next day's scheduled game over the Pirates 10–1, completing a three-game sweep of the Bucs, and would clinch the pennant in St. Louis three days later. The Cubs would finish the season 89–63, with the Pirates two games behind at 86–64. That was the high point of the Cubs season, as they were swept in the 1938 World Series by the New York Yankees, their fourth World Series loss in ten years.
For the Pirates, 1938 marked the closest they would come to going to the World Series between 1927 and 1960, as the team would slip to sixth place the following year, with average seasons in the early 1940s and a late pennant race in 1948 only to become one of baseball's worst teams from 1949 until 1956, not contending for the National League pennant again until the late 1950s.
"Roamin' in the Gloamin'" was a popular song dating to 1911, written and recorded by Harry Lauder. "Gloaming" is a regional dialect term of Scots origin denoting "twilight". Writers picked up on these facts and Hartnett's clutch hit became known in Cubs lore as the "Homer in the Gloamin'".
# Paulina Aulestia

Paulina Aulestia (born 2 December 1967) is an Ecuadorian mountaineer. She has completed the Seven Summits and was the first woman from Ecuador to climb Mount Everest.

## Life

Aulestia was born in Quito in 1967.
Aulestia belonged to the mountaineering group at the Central University of Ecuador where she graduated with a law degree in 1997. She had her specialization in Procedural Law which allowed her to be appointed Commissioner for Women and the Family in Quito from 2002 to 2004. She works as a lawyer, and in 2006 she first took part in the Everest expedition. She also graduated as a mountain tutor, working as a high mountain instructor.
She received training and support from Rafael Martínez, for her subsequent ascent to Everest. Martinez was also born in Quito. She continued her studies and completed a specialization in Gender and Development at FLACSO Ecuador headquarters in 2010. Her masters thesis was titled "Domestic violence: a legal and cultural analysis of cases processed at the First National Police Station for Women and Family of Quito Canton (period 2002 - 2004)."

## First Ecuadorian woman to climb Mount Everest

She was part of the first Ecuadorian expedition to Everest in 2006, where she was proclaimed the first woman to climb this mountain, although she had to turn back at 8,000 metres. Three years later she went higher to 8,600 metres. She received about $60,000 to fund another attempt by the Ministry of Sport. She managed to crown Everest, at 05:45 in Nepal on May 21, 2013, thus reaching the highest summit in the world at her third attempt. This was a peak of her career and her "Seven Summits" Project
In February 2006 she crowned Aconcagua, in July 2007 Elbrus, in July 2007 Kilimanjaro, in August 2007 Kosciusko, in May 2008 Denali. She completed the seven peaks challenge and she obtained the women's record for climbing the Cotopaxi volcano in 3 hours and 30 minutes. Her success was recognised by the Minister of Sport Catalina Ontaneda in a ceremony where Aulestia thanked her for her support.
She was awarded the Matilde Hidalgo Prize by the National Assembly's President Gabriela Rivadeneira in July 2013.
# 1939 VFL grand final

The 1939 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Melbourne Football Club and Collingwood Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 30 September 1939. It was the 41st annual Grand Final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1939 VFL season.

## The match

The match, attended by 78,110 spectators, was won by Melbourne by a margin of 53 points, marking that club's third premiership victory and first since winning the 1926 VFL Grand Final.

## The teams

| Melbourne | Collingwood |
Melbourne :
| B: | Richie Emselle | Jack Mueller | Rowley Fischer |
| HB: | Dick Hingston | Gordon Jones | Frank Roberts |
| C: | Ray Wartman | Allan La Fontaine (c) | Syd Anderson |
| HF: | Keith Truscott | Ron Baggott | Les Jones |
| F: | Harold Ball | Norm Smith | Alby Rodda |
| Foll: | Ron Kimberley | Jack Furniss | Percy Beames |
| Res: | Jack O'Keefe | | |
| Coach: | Checker Hughes | Checker Hughes | Checker Hughes |
Collingwood :
| B: | Gordon Hocking | Jack Regan | Jack Murphy |
| HB: | Jack Ross | Alan Williams | Don Balfour |
| C: | Pat Fricker | Marcus Whelan | Norm Campbell |
| HF: | Cliff MacRae | Phonse Kyne | Vin Doherty |
| F: | Jack Knight | Ron Todd | Des Fothergill |
| Foll: | Albert Collier | Bervyn Woods | Harry Collier (c) |
| Res: | Jack Green | | |
| Coach: | Jock McHale | Jock McHale | Jock McHale |
* Umpire(s) – Alan Coward and Bill Blackburn

## Statistics
### Goalkickers

| Melbourne: P Beames 4 A Rodda 4 L Jones 3 H Ball 2 J Mueller 2 K Truscott 2 R Baggott 1 A La Fontaine 1 N Smith 1 R Wartman 1 | Collingwood: R Todd 6 D Fothergill 3 J Knight 2 D Balfour 1 V Doherty 1 C McCrae 1 |
# Genetic studies on Sri Lankan Tamils

Although Sri Lankan Tamils are culturally and linguistically distinct, genetic studies indicate that they are closely related to other ethnic groups in the island while being related to the Indian Tamils from South India and Bengalis from the East India as well. There are various studies that indicate varying degrees of connections between Sri Lankan Tamils, Sinhalese and Indian ethnic groups.

## Study by Dr. Gautam K. Kshatriya

According to a genetic admixture study by Dr. Gautam K. Kshatriya in 1995, the Sri Lankan Tamil are closely related to the Sinhalese who are closely related to Indian Tamils. Kshatriya found that the genetic makeup of Sri Lankan Tamils shows an overlap of about 55.2% (± 9.47%) with that of Sinhalese people while the Sinhalese had the greatest contribution from South Indian Tamils (69.86% +/- 0.61), followed by Bengalis from the East India (25.41% +/- 0.51). With both the Sri Lankan Tamils and Sinhalese in the island sharing a common gene pool of 55%. They are farthest from the indigenous Veddahs. This is also supported by a genetic distance study, which showed low differences in genetic distance between Tamils and the Sinhalese. Tamils and the Sinhalese also share similar cultures in terms of kinship classification, cousin marriage, dress and housing.

## Other studies

Furthermore, a study looking at genetic variation of the FUT2 gene in the Sri Lankan Tamil and Sinhalese population, found similar genetic backgrounds for both ethnic groups, with little genetic flow from other neighbouring Asian population groups. Studies have also found no significant difference with regards to blood group, blood genetic markers and single-nucleotide polymorphism between the Sri Lankan Tamils and other ethnic groups in Sri Lanka. Another study has also found "no significant genetic variation among the major ethnic groups in Sri Lanka". This is further supported by a study which found very similar frequencies of alleles MTHFR 677T, F2 20210A & F5 1691A in South Indian Tamil, Sinhalese, Sri Lankan Tamil and Moor populations.
However, another study looking at Alu polymorphism, VNTR and genetic distance have found the genetic relationship between the South Indian Tamil and Sinhalese to be much smaller than Kshatriya's findings (11–30%).
Dr Sarabjit Mastanain finding states cophenetic correlation was 0.8956 and it indicates Sinhalese & Tamil as native population. Also, it reflects on genetic distance among five populations of Sri Lanka as per given below eigenvector plot of the R-matrix.
# 1940 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1940 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from September 2 until September 9, 1940. It was the 60th staging of the U.S. National Championships and the second Grand Slam tennis event of the year because of the cancellation of Wimbledon and the French Championships due to World War II. Don McNeill capped an outstanding season with his win over Bobby Riggs in the finals of the men's singles. Earlier in the year McNeill won the U.S. Men's Intercollegiate Singles Championships for Kenyon College, defeating Joe Hunt of Navy. A dramatic moment occurred in this 1940 National Championships during the men's singles quarter-final match between 1943 national champion, Joe Hunt and third seeded Frank Kovacs. Kovacs had the reputation as a court clown, and early in the third set, Kovacs' antics with the gallery compelled Hunt to sit down on the baseline and refuse to play until the umpire stopped the disturbance. Hunt ignored several of Kovacs' serves, allowing them to harmlessly fly by. In short order, Kovacs also sat on his baseline and Forest Hills experienced what was called "tennis' first sit-down strike." About five minutes went by with the crowd alternately cheering and jeering. When order was restored, Hunt went on to win the match in straight sets.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Donald McNeill defeated Bobby Riggs 4–6, 6–8, 6–3, 6–3, 7–5

### Women's singles

Alice Marble defeated Helen Jacobs 6–2, 6–3

### Men's doubles

Jack Kramer / Ted Schroeder defeated Gardnar Mulloy / Henry Prusoff 6–4, 8–6, 9–7

### Women's doubles

Sarah Palfrey Cooke / Alice Marble defeated Dorothy Bundy / Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn 6–4, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Alice Marble / Bobby Riggs defeated Dorothy Bundy / Jack Kramer 9–7, 6–1