OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1940 Copa Aldao

The 1940 Copa Aldao was the final match to decide the winner of the Copa Aldao, the 13th edition of the international competition organised by the Argentine and Uruguayan Associations together. The final was contested by Uruguayan club Nacional and Argentine side Boca Juniors.
The match was played at Estadio Centenario in Montevideo. With Boca Juniors winning 2–1, on 88 minutes Nacional striker Atilio García forced a draw. Players of Boca Juniors protested alleging the goal had been scored after the regulatory time, but referee Tejada not only awarded the goal to Nacional but sent off Pedro Arico Suárez and coach Enrique Sobral.
As a result, players of Boca Juniors left the field in disagreement with Tejada's decision (who reported the goal was scored on 88'). In order to define a winner, both associations, AFA and AUF, agreed to play a second match which was scheduled for January 22, 1941. Nevertheless, Boca refused to play it and no champion was crowned.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Qualification | Previous final app. |
| Nacional | 1940 Uruguayan Primera División champion | 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1939 |
| Boca Juniors | 1940 Argentine Primera División champion | 1919, 1920 |
* Bold indicates winning years

## Match details

| Nacional | Boca Juniors |
| GK | Aníbal Paz |
| DF | Héctor Romero |
| DF | Juan R. Cabrera |
| MF | Luis Pérez Luz |
| MF | Eugenio Galvalisi |
| MF | Schubert Gambetta |
| FW | Luis Castro |
| FW | Aníbal Ciocca |
| FW | Atilio García |
| FW | Roberto Porta |
| FW | Bibiano Zapirain |
| Manager: ||
| Héctor Castro ||
| GK | Juan Alberto Estrada |
| DF | Segundo Ibáñez |
| DF | José M. Marante |
| MF | Arcado J. López |
| MF | Ernesto Lazzatti |
| MF | Pedro Arico Suárez | 88' |
| FW | Domingo Gelpi |
| FW | Luis A. Carniglia |
| FW | Jaime Sarlanga |
| FW | Bernardo Gandulla |
| FW | Raúl F. Emeal |
| Manager: ||
| Enrique Sobral 89' ||
# López Residence

The López Residence (Spanish: Residencia López) is a historic house in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Built in 1914, this one-story, Neoclassical structure is architecturally significant as a typical urban residence for a well-to-do Puerto Rican family in the early 20th century, and as one of the most important remaining works by architect Manuel Gómez Tejera. Notable architectural elements of the house include its five slender, octagonal Corinthian columns, recessed ceiling panels on the balcony, ornate cast-iron balcony ornamentation, native ceramic tile floors, rooftop balcony, four louvered wooden doors with scrollwork frames facing the street, and filigreed interior arches supported by turned and octagonal columns. It faces the 1925 District Courthouse across Progreso Street, forming a historic Neoclassical set.
The house was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1985, and on the Puerto Rico Register of Historic Sites and Zones in 2000 under the name Herreras López Family Residence (residencia de los Herreras López).
# Maximilian van der Sandt

Maximilian van der Sandt, S.J. (17 April 1578 – 21 June 1656), known as Sandaus or Sandaeus, was a noted Dutch Jesuit theologian.
Van der Sandt was born in Amsterdam, then part of the Spanish Netherlands. He entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus, 21 November 1597; he taught philosophy at Würzburg and Sacred Scripture at Mainz. He became rector of the episcopal seminary at Würzburg.
He wrote many works on philosophy and theology, among others a notable controversial reply to the Batavian Calvinist Lawrence in defence of the moral teaching of the Jesuits, entitled Castigatio conscientiae Jesuiticae cauteriata. . .a Jacobo Laurentio, Würzburg, 1617. It was said of him that he left a book for every one of the seventy-eight years of his life, several devotional treatises on the Blessed Virgin, and many ascetical and mystical treatises. He died at Cologne, then a free city in the Holy Roman Empire.
# Paulinho de Almeida

Paulo de Almeida Ribeiro, best known as "Paulinho" (15 April 1932 – 11 June 2007) was a Brazilian footballer who played as a defender for the Brazil national team.

## Honours
### Internacional

* Campeonato Gaúcho: 1951, 1952, 1953.

### Vasco da Gama

* Campeonato Carioca: 1956, 1958
* Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1958
# Muhammad Najib ar-Ruba'i

Muhammad Najib ar-Ruba'i (Arabic: مُحَمَّد نَجِيب الرَّبِيعِيّ; also spelled Al-Rubaiy; 1904–1965) was an Iraqi military officer and politician who served as the first president of Iraq, from 14 July 1958 to 8 February 1963. Together with Abdul Karim Qassim, he was one of the leaders of the 14 July Revolution that toppled King Faisal II and the Hashemite Iraqi monarchy in 1958.
While Qassim became prime minister and held most of the power, Ar-Ruba'i was elected head of state with the title of Chairman of the Sovereignty Council. The Sovereignty Council had a representative from each of the communal/ethnic groups. Ar-Ruba'i represented the Sunni community.
In 1963, Qassim was deposed in the Ramadan Revolution. This led Ar-Ruba'i to retire from politics, and he eventually died in 1965.
# Assa-Zag Province

Assa-Zag (Arabic: آسا الزاك) is a province in the Moroccan economic region of Guelmim-Oued Noun. Its population in 2004 was 43,535.
The major cities and towns are:
* Assa
* Zag

## Subdivisions

The province is divided administratively into the following:
| Name | Geographic code | Type | Households | Population (2004) | Foreign population | Moroccan population |
| Assa | 071.01.01. | Municipality | 2,420 | 12,905 | 3 | 12,902 |
| Zag | 071.01.03. | Municipality | 1,335 | 12,653 | 21 | 12,632 |
| Aouint Lahna | 071.03.01. | Rural commune | 326 | 2,234 | 0 | 2,234 |
| Aouint Yghomane | 071.03.03. | Rural commune | 331 | 2,004 | 0 | 2,004 |
| Touizgui | 071.03.05. | Rural commune | 170 | 4,177 | 1 | 4,176 |
| Al Mahbass | 071.05.01. | Rural commune | 48 | 7,331 | 9 | 7,322 |
| Labouirat | 071.05.03. | Rural commune | 206 | 2,231 | 3 | 2,228 |
# William J. Elfving

William Johnson Elfving (born March 17, 1941) is an American lawyer and former judge of the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara. He was appointed to the bench on November 13, 1997, and retired in 2017. Prior to his appointment he was in private practice for 30 years. He is the chair of the Superior Court Arbitration/ADR committee. He is most notable because of his many rulings on specialized areas of intellectual property law.

## Education

He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Stanford University in 1962 and a Juris Doctor from the University of California, Los Angeles School of Law in 1965.

## Military service

After completing law school, he served as a Captain in the United States Army from 1965 to 1967.

## Legal & Judicial career

From 1967 to 1997 he was a shareholder with Hoge, Fenton, Jones & Appel.
He was appointed to the Santa Clara County Superior Court by Governor Pete Wilson on November 13, 1997, and remained there until he retired in 2017.

### Notable rulings

In a 1999–2000 case involving the DVD crack DeCSS, which allows users to evade copyright protections on DVDs allowing them to directly upload content onto their hard disk drive, he first denied the industry's "very broad request" for a temporary restraining order banning websites from the sale or distribution of the program or linking to places where it might be found, but later issued a preliminary injunction barring sites from selling or distributing the program. (See Universal v. Reimerdes.)
On September 21, 2008, he issued a summary judgment finding for Google in a closely watched age discrimination lawsuit, concluding that former director of operations, Brian Reid, had not supplied to the court sufficient evidence supporting the claims that he was fired in February 2004 because of his age. Reid alleged he was fired because he "didn't fit in with the company's youthful culture."
In 2009, he found that Yvonne Wong, a dentist, could continue to sue a couple who posted a negative review on Yelp alleging that "those statements libeled her and caused her emotional distress". In her lawsuit, Wong alleged that Tai Jing and Jia Ma defamed her by complaining on Yelp about the treatment their son received when he was 4 years old; they alleged the boy became lightheaded from laughing gas and had received a filling containing mercury. The ruling was reversed by the California Sixth District Court of Appeals in 2010

## Other activities & post retirement

He is a former director of the Santa Clara County Legal Aid Society.
After his retirement from the bench, he worked as an arbitrator and mediator in the JAMS Silicon Valley Resolution Center.
# Loweswater (village)

Loweswater is a village and civil parish in the county of Cumbria, England.

## Village

Historically part of Cumberland, the village lies between the Lake District lakes of Loweswater and Crummock Water, about 8 miles (13 km) south of Cockermouth and within the Lake District National Park. It is overlooked by the peak of Mellbreak.
The village church, dedicated to St Bartholomew, was built in 1827, and restored in 1884, although there has been a place of worship in the village since the early 12th century. Near to the church is the popular Kirkstile Inn.

## Civil parish

The civil parish of Loweswater covers a considerable area around the village, and is bordered on its eastern side by the western shore of Crummock Water and by the River Cocker. To the north-west, the parish boundary is delineated by the summit of Fellbarrow, before encircling Loweswater lake via Low Fell and the A5086 road. From here, the parish boundary includes a large area of fell to the north and east of the summits of Blake Fell, Gavel Fell, Great Borne, Starling Dodd and Red Pike, before descending to Crummock Water.
Besides the village of Loweswater itself, the parish also includes the settlement of Mockerkin, to the west of Loweswater lake. Most of the parish lies within the Lake District National Park, but a small part at its western end, including Mockerkin, is outside the National Park. At the time of the 2001 census the parish had a population of 209 living in 92 households.
For local government purposes the civil parish forms part of the Cumberland unitary authority area, within the county of Cumbria. It is within the Penrith and Solway constituency of the United Kingdom Parliament.
# 2010 International Women's Football Tournament of City of São Paulo

The 2010 Torneio Internacional Cidade de São Paulo (also known as the 2010 International Tournament of São Paulo) was the second edition of the Torneio Internacional Cidade de São Paulo de Futebol Feminino, an invitational women's football tournament held annually in Brazil. It began on 9 December and ended on 19 December 2010.

## Format

The four invited teams were in. In the first phase, the teams played each other within the group in a single round. The two teams with the most points earned in the respective group, were qualified for the next phase.
In the final stage, the first and second teams placed in Group. Played only one match, becoming the champion, the winner team. If the match ends in a tie, will be considered champion, the team with the best campaign in the first phase.
The third and fourth teams placed in the group. Played in one game, becoming the third-placed, the winner team. If the match ends in a tie, will be considered champion, the team with the best campaign in the first phase.

## Teams

Listed are the confirmed teams.
* Brazil
* Canada
* Mexico
* Netherlands

## Group stage

All times are local

### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Canada | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 0 | +6 | 7 |
| Brazil | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 2 | +4 | 7 |
| Netherlands | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 9 | −4 | 3 |
| Mexico | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 7 | −6 | 0 |

## Final results

* 2010 Torneio Internacional Cidade de São Paulo Champions
* Canada First title

## Goalscorers
### 6 goals

* Marta

### 4 goals

* Christine Sinclair

### 2 goals

* Diana Matheson
* Josée Bélanger
* Guadalupe Worbis
* Kirsten van de Ven

### 1 goal

* Gabriela
* Cristiane
* Nayeli Rangel
* Sylvia Smit
* Claudia van den Heiligenberg
* Chantal de Ridder
* Sherida Spitse
# Stan Huntsman

Stanley Houser Huntsman (March 20, 1932 – November 23, 2016) was an American track and field (athletics) coach. He was a men's assistant coach during the 1976 Summer Olympics and the men's head coach of the American team of the 1988 Summer Olympics. He would have been assistant coach during the 1980 Summer Olympics, but the American team did not compete due to a boycott. He was also the head coach of the 1993 World Championships in Helsinki. The American team won six gold medals and a total of 18 medals together, both the most by any nation. At the 1988 Summer Olympics the American team won seven gold medals, the most in track and field for any nation. He was elected to the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 2004.
Huntsman was a coach at the Ohio University (1957–70), University of Tennessee (1971–85) and University of Texas (1985–95). At Tennessee, his athletes won N.C.A.A. team championships in cross-country (1972) and outdoor track (1974) and 31 Southeastern Conference team titles, and he was named N.C.A.A. national coach of the year six times.
He was Inducted into the Texas Track and Field Coaches Association Hall of Fame, Class of 2017.

## Personal

He was raised in Indiana and starred in American football and track and field at Wabash College, where his father, Owen, was the track coach. He was offered a contract to play professional football for the Chicago Cardinals, which he turned down. He earned a bachelor's degree from Wabash in 1954 and a master's from Ohio in 1956. He was married with Sylvia Scalzi. They had a son (Stanley Stephen), a daughter (Constance Huntsman Stogner) and three grandchildren. Huntsman died at the age of 84 on 23 November 2016 from complications of a stroke he had two years before. His brother was Jerry Huntsman, who was a very successful football coach and athletic administrator at Indiana State.
# 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron

The 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron (224th JCSS), located in Brunswick, Georgia, provides deployable tactical communications for Joint Task Force (JTF) Headquarters and Joint Special Operations Task Force (JSOTF) Headquarters. It can operate in environments without a reliable terrestrial network. The squadron operationally reports to the Joint Communications Support Element of the Joint Enabling Capabilities Command—a direct reporting unit of U.S. Transportation Command—at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida.

## Mission

The 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron is often the first to deploy in order to establish communications networks and other C4 services to enhance command and control between units, services, or coalition forces. Georgia's 224th JCSS can globally deploy within 72 hours of notification to provide scalable C4 support to geographic combatant commands and U.S. Special Operations Command.

## Lineage

* 224th Radio Relay Squadron, organized 1 Jul 1952
* Redesignated 224th Mobile Communication Squadron, 16 March 1961
* Redesignated 224th Combat Communications Squadron (Contingency), 16 Mar 1968
* Redesignated 224th Joint Communications Support Squadron, 1 July 1985

## Deployments

The unit expanded its mission in 2010 by bringing Deployable Joint Command and Control systems to JCSE from SOUTHCOM Headquarters in Miami. Georgia Guardsmen boarded USS Iwo Jima for a five-month deployment providing support to the U.S. Navy and United States Marine Corps forces during Operation Continuing Promise 2010, a 13-Caribbean country humanitarian relief campaign.
Guardsmen of the 224th also deployed to Pakistan during the 2010 flood disaster to provide communications for the host nation and Department of Defense support efforts.
# Sonny Gandee

Sherwin Kenneth "Sonny" Gandee, Sr. (February 27, 1929 – July 21, 2013) was a professional American football linebacker and defensive lineman. After playing college football for Ohio State, Gandee was drafted by the Detroit Lions in 1952 NFL draft. He played for five seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Texans in two games during the 1952 season and for the Detroit Lions in 51 games from 1952 to 1957. He was a member of the Lions' 1952, 1953 and 1957 teams that won NFL championships.

## Early years

Gandee was born in 1929 in Akron, Ohio, and attended that city's Garfield High School. His father, Sherman Gandee, was a deputy sheriff in Summit County, Ohio. He had a twin brother, Sherman "Joe" Gandee, Jr.

## College football

Gandee attended Ohio State University and played college football as an end for the Ohio State Buckeyes football team in 1948, 1950, and 1951. He missed the 1949 season after sustaining a chipped vertebrae in his neck during a pre-season scrimmage. At the end of his senior season, he was selected to play in the 1951 East–West Shrine Game. He also played in the 1952 Senior Bowl.

## Professional football

Gandee was selected by the Detroit Lions in the ninth round (106th overall) of the 1952 NFL draft. He appeared in two games for the Dallas Texans and eight games for the Lions during the 1952 season. He remained with the Lions through the 1956 season and played on the club's NFL championship teams in 1952 and 1953.

## Family and later years

Gandee and his wife, Marilyn [Grecni] Gandee were married in 1949. they had a son and a daughter. After his first wife died in 2008, he was remarried to Jo Burgett-Amo.
After retiring from football, Gandee operated a restaurant in Wyandotte, Michigan, known as "Sonny Grandee's Celebrity House". He also worked in the automotive industry. He lived in Wyandotte for over 50 years and later lived in Gibraltar and Grosse Ile, Michigan.
Gandee died on July 21, 2013, in Grosse Ile, Michigan, at age 84.
# Udaysingrao Gaikwad

Udaysingrao Nanasaheb Gaikwad was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Kolhapur, Maharashtra as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# MacAlpine (house)

MacAlpine, Rebecca's Lot is a historic home located at Ellicott City, Howard County, Maryland, United States. It was built by wealthy Baltimore attorney, James Mackubin, for his second wife, Gabriella Peter, a great-great-granddaughter of Martha Washington. She grew up at nearby Linwood, the daughter of Maj. George Washington Parke Custis Peter, who was the second son of Martha Parke Custis Peter of Tudor Place, Georgetown. She attended the famed Patapsco Female Institute and was a leading society member in Maryland. She was a cousin of Robert E. Lee's wife and his children spent many summers here after his death. Gabriella was known to be gracious but demanding. She initially lived at nearby Grey Rock but refused to stay there long as her husband had shared that home with his first wife. Her daughters were unable to leave her side during her lifetime, especially after the accidental 1903 death of her youngest son, Parke Custis, rendering them middle-aged spinsters at the time of her death.
The Mackubins raised five children here:
* Ella Mackubin (1870–1956): unmarried; graduated from Patapsco Female Institute in 1886
* George Mackubin (1872–1964): married Maud Tayloe Perrin of Gloucester County, Virginia; He was the founder of McKubin & Company in 1899, now Legg Mason. Had issue: one son; two daughters (twins).
* Parke Custis Mackubin (1873–1903): unmarried; killed in a logging accident on his farm on Kent Island, Eareckson Farm. Had issue: one son.
* Emily Boyce Mackubin (1876–1946): unmarried; philanthropist.
* Mildred Lee Mackubin (1878–1956): married Arthur Gordon (after Gabriella's death) but no children.
The property was sold after the death of Emily Mackubin in 1946 and subsequently subdivided into the present Dunloggin neighborhood. The family is buried at nearby St. John's Church where they were active members.
It is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay by two-bay frame, nineteen room structure clad in novelty siding with corner boards, with a mansard roof covered with wood shingles. When built in 1868, the house had a low hip roof possibly changed to reflect the new mansard style as at her father's summer home, Linwood. The stone slave quarters were built about 1840 reside several houses south of the MacApline house. The Mackubin's owned at least 11 slaves on the property in the years prior to the civil war Mrs Mackubin's cousin was the daughter of General Robert E. Lee
In 1947, land developer Marcus A Wakefield Jr. purchased the MacApline site subdividing the property for the Dunloggin neighborhood leaving four lots around the MacApline building. In 1974, the property was denied zoning to be converted to an antique store. The house was restored throughout the 1970s and 1980s by resident owners with the surrounding property reduced to less than an acre.
MacAlpine was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Bueña

Bueña is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 79 inhabitants.
# 47th National Assembly of Bulgaria

The Forty-Seventh National Assembly (Bulgarian: Четиридесет и седмото народно събрание) was a convocation of the National Assembly of Bulgaria, formed according to the results of the early parliamentary elections in Bulgaria, held on 14 November 2021.

## Government formation

After coalition negotiations between the parliamentary groups of PP, BSP, ITN and DB, the four parties agreed to a cabinet structure and a common legislative program. Despite some political differences, the four political forces were united behind the idea of ousting the GERB and DPS parties from power, which they deemed as corrupt. The failure of the previous two convocations of the National Assembly to elect a government also made the formation of a new one an urgency.

## Votes of no-confidence

On 8 June 2022 ITN leader Slavi Trifonov announced that he was putting and end to the coalition by pulling his ministers from the cabinet. He explained that decision by calling the government's policy in regards to North Macedonia ‘weak’ and blaming Finance Minister Asen Vasilev for the economic status of Bulgaria.
Following that announcement, 6 members of the National Assembly from ITN declared their independence. Nikola Minchev was among the first victims of the government becoming a minority one by being removed as Speaker of the National Assembly on June 6, 2022. The Petkov Government was removed from office after a successful vote of no-confidence against itself.