OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1900 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

The 1900 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 14th staging of Ireland's premier Gaelic football knock-out competition. The Leinster Quarter Final Wexford end Dublin's 3 year All Ireland title. Tipperary were the winners.

## Format

1900 saw the introduction of a new All-Ireland format. The four provincial championships would be played as usual. The four champions play in the "Home" championship, with the winners of the Home final going on to face London in the All-Ireland final.

## Results
### Connacht Senior Football Championship

Galway were the only entrants, so they received a bye to the Home semi-final.

### Leinster Senior Football Championship

| 1 | Pat Crowley (gk) |
| 2 | Dan Maher |
| 3 | Dick Purcell (c) |
| 4 | Dan Harney |
| 5 | John O'Shea |
| 6 | James Cooney |
| 7 | William Morrissey |
| 8 | Tom Phelan |
| 9 | Martin Bowers |
| 10 | Pat Wall |
| 11 | Mick Tobin |
| 12 | Jim Dwyer |
| 13 | Jim Burke |
| 14 | Jack O'Neill |
| 15 | Pat Conway |
| 16 | Bill O'Toole |
| 17 | John Hyland |
| 1 | Paddy Cluskey (gk) |
| 2 | Jim Harrison |
| 3 | Paddy McDonnell (c) |
| 4 | Jack Clarke |
| 5 | Dick Murray |
| 6 | Bill Sherry |
| 7 | Joe Mooney |
| 8 | Jim Hughes |
| 9 | Jimmy Quinn |
| 10 | Jimmy Martin |
| 11 | John Gregory |
| 12 | Johnny Gerrard |
| 13 | Peter L'Estrange |
| 14 | Jim Murray |
| 15 | Chris McCann |
| 16 | Nick O'Neill |
| 17 | Eddie Dempsey |
* Kilkenny fielded the Slate Quarry Miners side that won the 1900 Kilkenny Senior Football Championship. Louth were represented by Drogheda Independents, the outgoing Louth county champions.

### Ulster Senior Football Championship

Antrim were the only entrants, so they received a bye to the Home semi-final.

### All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

Tipperary made an objection and were awarded the game.

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Connacht and Munster back for the first time since 1892.
* London become part of the All Ireland Series.
* Tipperary won the double in football and hurling for the like 5 years before hand in 1895 the last time that it happened until Cork in 1990.
# McDonald–Wait–Newton House

The McDonald–Wait–Newton House is a historic house at 1406 Cantrell Road in Little Rock, Arkansas. U.S. Senator Alexander McDonald lived in the house and Robert Francis Catterson stayed at the house during his time as a U.S. Marshall.
It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick building, with a mansard roof providing a full third story. The main facade is five bays wide, with a projecting central section topped by a mansarded tower. The roof is pierced by dormers with segmented-arch tops, and windows framed by decorative hoods. The main entrance is set in the base of the tower, with an elliptical stained glass light above. A porch shelters the entrance and wraps around to the right side, with a modillioned cornice and bracketed posts. Built in 1869, it is the last surviving post-Civil War mansion built along what became known as "Carpetbaggers' Row", as it is where a number of Northerners settled when moving to the city.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The house today hosts the "1836 Club", a social club.
# Capt. George and Attella Barnard House

Capt. George and Attella Barnard House, also known as the Atella Jane Keith House and Julius C. Jackson House, is a historic home located in Louisiana, Pike County, Missouri. It was built about 1869, and is a two-story, L-shaped, brick dwelling with a flat-topped hipped roof and limestone foundation. It exhibits Early Classical Revival, Greek Revival, Italianate style design elements. Its front facade is dominated by a two-story, classically detailed portico.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# La intrusa (1964 TV series)

La intrusa is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1964.

## Cast

* José Elías Moreno
* Luz María Aguilar
* Manuel Calvo
* Julissa
# Royalton North No. 1 Mine Explosion

The North #1 mine is a closed coal mine that was located in Royalton, Illinois. The Big Muddy and Carterville Coal Company opened the North #1 mine in 1907. Franklin Coal & Coke Company took over this mine in 1910, and along with its mine south of Royalton, operated two mines in Royalton. At its peak, the #1 mine (sometimes also referred to as the #7 mine) employed over 600 miners. In 1949 Lyda B mine, was opened however it closed in 1952.

## Explosion

On October 22, 1914, an explosion killed 52 miners. This was the worst mine disaster to date in the coal fields of southern Illinois. Many of the miners killed in the explosion were European immigrants. 13 of the dead miners were parishioners of the Protection of the Holy Virgin Mary Orthodox Church Royalton IL, a Russian Orthodox church in Royalton. There is a memorial at the church, and many of the miners were buried in a cemetery dedicated to the disaster. The mining company donated land north of Royalton to bury the miners, and became St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Cemetery. Each year, on October 27 a panachida is celebrated in remembrance of the thirteen parishioners who were killed.
The North #1 mine operated until September, 1951.
Miners Killed in the 1914 Explosion :
* B. Orlenti
* Will Bater
* Berti Barto
* B. Merigildo
* John Varga
* Virgil Bondi
* Dom. Ogolini
* W. D. Williams
* Louis Julius
* Dom.Lutanski
* Tony Borzoni
* Neal Mullen
* Pete Holupko
* John Barclay
* Guy Mozzellia
* Steve Bolinski
* Philip Parrott
* Pete Cornella
* Russell Harris
* James Johnson
* Alex Holodinak
* Pete Bovnezono
* I George Horuary
* Charles Bellonyv
* -Geopce Hayonech
* A. Sholler
* Pete Krelo
* Alex Marce
* John Smith
* Felix Cetric
* Sam Smiddie
* Peter Young
* John Babich
* Harry Litkas
* George Balis
* Jack Kovich
* Louie Sakaly
* Adam Maleski
* Joe Tradonas
* Mike Fricosky
* Joe Harnalich
* Dom. Lorentro
* Joe Antonacci
* Tony Plusnich
* Philip Micetich
* Steve Shanders
* Louis Benciniza
* Charles Petrone
* Martin Grachino
* Anton Alabanskas
* George Dronovich

### 1918 Explosion

Another explosion occurred at the mine on September 28, 1918 killing 21 men.
Miners Killed in the 1918 Explosion :
* John Lee
* John Hynd
* Tony Farlih
* A.E.Kapstick
* James E. Beck
* Grover Capps
* W. M -Holland
* Anton Heberer
* Wy . A. Ditterline
* John Elejavanezk
* W Al Vis
* E.Mccleary
* Theo. F.Helm
* W. J. Boatman
* Robert Watts
* Jettie Harris
* Archie Storrie
* John Dickerson
* John Karloveck
* Harry Mclaughlin
* Warren Leo Stroud
# Tommy Thompson (baseball, born 1947)

Thomas Norman Thompson (May 22, 1947 - September 30, 2019) was an American infielder and manager in minor league baseball. As a player, he stood 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) tall and weighed 160 pounds (73 kg). He threw and batted right-handed.
He was born in Upland, California.
Thompson graduated from Chaffey Union High School and attended Chaffey College and the University of Kansas. He then played eight seasons (1967–1974) as a shortstop, third baseman and second baseman in the farm system of the St. Louis Cardinals, spending one season, 1973, at the Triple-A level, where he batted only .220 for the Tulsa Oilers.
Thompson was an infield instructor in the St. Louis organization before beginning his managerial career on June 14, 1977, taking over for Buzzy Keller as skipper of the Cardinals' Arkansas Travelers Double-A affiliate. Thompson rallied the below-.500 Travelers to the second-half Texas League championship, then won the TL playoffs. He managed for the next 17 full seasons (1978–1994) in minor league baseball, working for the Cardinals, Montreal Expos and Texas Rangers, and winning two additional league championships. He managed at the Triple-A level for the Springfield Redbirds and Oklahoma City 89ers. All told, his record as a manager was 1,258 victories and 1,172 losses (.518).
As a scout for the Florida Marlins, Thompson played a key role in the Marlins' selection of All-Star second baseman Dan Uggla from the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 2005 Rule 5 draft.
He spent the last years of his career as the Miami Marlins' Senior Adviser for Player Development. Thompson died of natural causes on Sept. 30, 2019 in Rancho Santa Margarita, CA at the age of 72.
# Old Town Hall (Wilmington, Delaware)

Old Town Hall is a historic town hall located at Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1798, and is a large two-story brick building in a late-Georgian / early-Federal style. The roof is gently sloping and is topped by a large octagonal cupola and once had a wooden balustrade. The building housed the Wilmington city government until 1916 and served as a focal point of many public events in Delaware's history. The property is owned and managed by the Delaware Historical Society
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Fox Odendaal

Frans Hendrik Odendaal (1898–1966) (known as Fox Odendaal) was a South African politician, administrator of the Transvaal province, best remembered for heading the commission that became known by his last name.

## Odendaal Commission

In 1962 Odendaal was appointed as head of the officially named "Commission of Enquiry into South-West Africa Affairs." Over time the commission came to be popularly called the "Odendaal Commission". The Commission finished its enquiry towards the end of 1963, but its findings were formally handed early in 1964. The Odendaal Report, as it was called, contained a series of proposals (The Odendaal Plan) regarding the establishment of territories dedicated to the "separate development" of the different ethnic groups in South-West Africa (Namibia today). The Odendaal Plan thoroughly described the different steps needed to establish in South-West Africa bantustans similar to those already in South Africa. The report was first rejected by the Special Committee on Decolonization of the United Nations (also known as the Committee of Twenty-four because of the number of members), and then by the General Assembly. Despite all this, the South African government started formal implementation of Odendaal's plan in 1968.
# Don Bunce

Dr. Don Bunce (January 17, 1949 – April 15, 2003) was an American football quarterback and orthopedic surgeon.

## Early life

Born in Redwood City, California, Bunce graduated from Woodside High School in 1967 and attended nearby Stanford University in Palo Alto, where he played behind Jim Plunkett, the Heisman Trophy winner in 1970 and first selection in the 1971 NFL draft. Bunce became the starting quarterback as a fifth-year senior in 1971 and led the Indians to the Pac-8 championship and a spot in the Rose Bowl against favored and unbeaten Michigan on New Year's Day.

### Rose Bowl

With the scored tied at ten and less than four minutes to play, Michigan's 46-yard field goal attempt was short and right, but Stanford opted to run it out of the end zone. Although he made it past the five-yard-line before retreating, Jim Ferguson was pushed back from the three and landed in the end zone; the nearest official awarded a controversial safety. After the free kick, Stanford stopped Michigan and forced a punt. Trailing by two points with 1:48 left from his own 22-yard-line, a sleep-deprived Bunce completed five of six passes, driving 64 yards in eight plays to the Michigan 14 to set up a game-winning field goal attempt with sixteen seconds left. From just inside the right hashmark, placekicker Rod Garcia split the uprights from 31 yards and Stanford won, 13−12. Bunce was named Rose Bowl most valuable player, after completing 24 of 44 attempts for 290 yards and no interceptions. Earlier in the week, he was also awarded the 1971 W.J. Voit Memorial Trophy as the outstanding football player on the Pacific Coast.

## Professional career

In the 1972 NFL draft, Bunce was selected in the twelfth round (307th overall) by the Washington Redskins, but opted to join the Canadian Football League, where he signed a three-year contract with the British Columbia Lions of Vancouver and planned to attend medical school at the University of British Columbia. He played one season in 1972, then left football and attended Stanford Medical School, where he received an M.D. degree in 1977 and went on to start a successful practice as an orthopedic surgeon in Palo Alto. He also served as team doctor for Stanford's football team from 1982 to 1992.
Bunce died of a heart attack at the age of 54 while vacationing near Santa Cruz.
# Kaevatsi

Kaevatsi (also, Kaevatsi laid) is an uninhabited island belonging to the country of Estonia.
Kaevatsi is located in the Väinameri strait, Hiiumaa Parish, 0.4 km southeast of the Sarve peninsula, and is administratively, part of the village of Sarve. Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of Estonian municipalities, it was part of Pühalepa Parish. Kaevatsi is 2.6 km long and 720 meters wide at the northernmost point. It has an total area of 1.4 square kilometers. The northern part of the island rises up to 7.7 meters above sea level. Kaevatsi is part of the Väinameri Conservation Area.
Kaevatsi is covered in juniper stands and is cultivated and used as pasture land, though there are no permanent residents.
Kaevatsi was first mentioned in print in 1564 and 1567 under the Swedish name Swinholm, and consisting of two farms. In 1577, it was mentioned in print as Kaiatze. In 1970, the island had 7 inhabitants, but by 1974, the island was empty of permanent residents. The buildings on Kaevatsi are still well preserved.
# Ralph the Staller

Ralph the Staller or Ralf the Englishman (died 1069/70) was a noble and landowner in both Anglo-Saxon and post-Conquest England. He first appears in charters from Brittany, where he was described as Ralph / Ralf the Englishman, and it was in Brittany that his son Ralph de Gaël held a large hereditary lordship.
The exact nature of his connections to England and Brittany are uncertain. Although he was clearly present in England before 1066 his name Ralph (Radulphus, Ralf, Rauf, Raoul etc.) was continental, and not English. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle contrasts him with his unnamed wife (whom it describes as a Breton), saying that he was born in Norfolk, while both the Norman writer William of Malmesbury and the chronicle of the abbey of Saint-Riquier in France (where he made a grant) describe Ralph the staller as a Breton. Modern historians such as Ann Williams have suggested that his father came to England with Emma of Normandy when she married Aethelred II in 1002. She suggest that his mother was English, thus accounting for relatives with Anglo-Saxon names, mentioned in Domesday Book.
Ralph was part of the court of Edward the Confessor, and is sometimes referred to as "squire", a generic title for important members of the royal court at the time, he is also designated as seneschal and courtier. He held the military post of staller, roughly equivalent to the continental constable, under King Edward the Confessor.
He is recorded as witnessing charters, for instance in 1053, as a staller, and from 1053 to 1055, he attested a charter between Earl Leofric and Godiva, endowing a monastery at Stowe, St Mary in Lincolnshire. Ralph was a patron to the Abbey of Saint-Riquier [fr] in county Ponthieu, and also a patron to the Abbey of St Benet de Holme in Norfolk.
He survived partaking in the Conquest of 1066 and gained the favour of William the Conqueror, who made him Earl of East Anglia. He married and had several children, including his heir, Ralph Guader, who succeeded to his earldom and Hardouin (French) or Hardwin (in English). He is also believed to be related to Hereward the Wake who had connections with Peterborough Abbey in Norfolk and Abbot Brand.
# Indraganti Srikanth

Indraganti Srikanth Sarma (29 May 1944 – 25 July 2019), was an Indian Telugu lyricist and writer. He wrote books, including short stories, radio plays, poetry and primarily lyrics during his lifetime career and was actively involved in Telugu literature and cinema of south Indian film industry.
He was born in Ramachandrapuram, East Godavari town of Andhra Pradesh. He was born to Indraganti Hanumath Sastry. He married Janaki Bala, from whom he a son Mohan Krishna Indraganti and a daughter Kiranmayi Indraganti.

## Career

Srikanth began his career with a Telugu weekly newspaper Andhra Jyothi where he worked as a journalist. Later in 1976, he joined the All India Radio's domestic serve in Vijayawada where he used to write scripts for radio plays throughout his twenty years of service. Prior to start literary career, he worked at the Andhra Prabha weekly newspaper as an editor. He wrote lyrics for Telugu films, including for his first film Sri Krishnavataram in 1982, Nelavanka (1983), Chaitanya Ratham (1987), and for his last film Sammohanam in 2018. His lyrics also appears in several films directed by Mohan Krishna Indraganti. He wrote novels, poems and documentaries such as Telugu Kavula Aparadhalu, Malavika, and his own autobiography titled Inti Peru Indraganti.

### Publications and work

Key :
| † | Remarks denote a short description of the work where available. |
| # | Title | Year | Type/Credited as | Remarks |
| 1 | Devarakonda Balagangadhar Tilak | — | Book | — |
| 2 | Telugu Kavula Aparadhalu | — | Book | — |
| 3 | Yekantha Kokila | — | Book | — |
| 4 | Inti Peru Indraganti | — | Autobiography | — |
| 5 | Malavika | — | Book | — |
| 6 | Sri Krishnavataram | — | Lyricist | — |
| 7 | Nelavanka | — | Lyricist | — |
| 8 | Rendu Jella Sita | — | Lyricist | — |
| | Chaitanya Ratham | | Lyricist | |
| 9 | Puttadi Bomma | — | Lyricist | — |
| 10 | Anthaka Mundu Aa Tarvatha | — | Lyricist | — |
| 11 | Sammohanam | — | Lyricist | — |

## Death

Srikanth Sharma was suffering from aging-associated disease and died of medical complications in Hyderabad on 25 July 2019.
# Qa (Mongolic)

Qa is a letter of related and vertically oriented alphabets used to write Mongolic and Tungusic languages.$^{:549–551}$

## Mongolian language

Letter$^{:14,17,21,24–25}$$^{:546}$$^{:212–213}$ :
| q | k | Transliteration |
| ᠬ | | Initial |
| ‍ᠬ‍ | | Medial (syllable-initial) |
| — | — | Medial (syllable-final) |
| — | — | Final |
C-V syllables$^{:15}$$^{:19}$ :
| q‑a | qa | ke | ki | qo, qu | kö, kü | Transliteration |
| — | ᠬᠠ | ᠬᠡ | ᠬᠢ | ᠬᠣ᠋ | ᠬᠥ$^{⟨?⟩}$ ⟨w/o tail⟩ | Alone |
| — | ᠬᠠ | ᠬᠡ | ᠬᠢ | ᠬᠣ᠋ | ᠬᠥ᠋$^{⟨?⟩}$ ⟨w/ tail⟩ | Alone |
| — | ᠬᠠ‍ | ᠬᠡ‍ | ᠬᠢ‍ | ᠬᠣ‍ | ᠬᠥ‍ | Initial |
| — | ‍ᠬᠠ‍ | ‍ᠬᠡ‍ | ‍ᠬᠢ‍ | ‍ᠬᠣ‍ | ‍ᠬᠥ‍ | Medial |
| ‍ᠬ᠎ᠠ$^{⟨?⟩}$ ⟨⟩ | — | ‍ᠬᠡ | ‍ᠬᠢ | ‍ᠬᠣ | ‍ᠬᠥ | Final |
Separated suffixes :
| ‑ki | ‑kin | Transliteration |
| ᠬᠢ | ᠬᠢᠨ | Whole |

### q/k

* Transcribes Chakhar /x/; Khalkha /x/. Transliterated into Cyrillic with the letter х.
* Produced with H using the Windows Mongolian keyboard layout.
* In the Mongolian Unicode block, q/k comes after p and before ɣ/g.

### q

* Distinction from other tooth-shaped letters by position in syllable sequence.
* A separated isolate-shaped ‑q appears in the Uyghur loan title ayaɣ‑q‑a tegimlig 'worthy of respect; reverend'.$^{:546}$$^{:43}$
* Derived from Old Uyghur merged gimel and heth (𐽲).$^{:539–540,545–546}$$^{:111,113–115}$$^{:35}$

### k

* Syllable-initially indistinguishable from g.$^{:15,24}$$^{:9}$
* Derived from Old Uyghur kaph (𐽷).$^{:539–540,545–546}$$^{:111,113,115}$$^{:35}$
# Ta (Mongolic)

Ta is a letter of related and vertically oriented alphabets used to write Mongolic and Tungusic languages.$^{:549–551}$

## Mongolian language

Letter$^{:13,17,23}$$^{:546}$$^{:212,214}$ :
| t | Transliteration |
| ᠲ‍ | Initial |
| ‍ᠲ‍ | Medial (syllable-initial) |
| — | Medial (syllable-final) |
| — | Final |
C-V syllables$^{:31}$ :
| ta, te | ti | to, tu | tö, tü | Transliteration |
| ᠲᠠ | ᠲᠢ | ᠲᠣ᠋ | ᠲᠥ᠋ | Alone |
| ᠲᠠ‍ | ᠲᠢ‍ | ᠲᠣ‍ | ᠲᠥ‍ | Initial |
| ‍ᠲᠠ‍ | ‍ᠲᠢ‍ | ‍ᠲᠣ‍ | ‍ᠲᠣ‍ | Medial |
| ‍ᠲᠠ | ‍ᠲᠢ | ‍ᠲᠣ | ‍ᠲᠣ | Final |
Separated suffixes :
| ‑ta, ‑te | ‑tu, ‑tü | Transliteration |
| — | ᠲᠤ | Whole |
| ᠲᠠ‍ | ᠲᠤ‍ | Initial |
* Transcribes Chakhar /t/; Khalkha /t/.$^{:40–42}$ Transliterated into Cyrillic with the letter т.
* Syllable-initially indistinguishable from d.$^{:23}$$^{:9}$
* Derived from Old Uyghur taw (𐾀; initial) and lamedh (𐽸; medial).$^{:539–540,545–546}$$^{:111,113}$$^{:35}$
* Positional variants of initial taw ⟨ᠲ‍/‍ᠲ᠋‍/‍ᠲ⟩ can be used to clarify the spelling of t in words of foreign origin, as in ᠹᠣᠲ᠋ᠣ᠋ foto 'photograph' (фото foto), ᠲᠢᠶᠠᠲ᠋ᠷ tiyatr 'theatre' (театр teatr), and ᠻᠠᠷᠲ khart 'card' (карт kart).$^{:23}$$^{:48–49}$$^{:37}$
* Produced with T using the Windows Mongolian keyboard layout.
* In the Mongolian Unicode block, t comes after š and before d.
# Donald Rubin

Donald Bruce Rubin (born December 22, 1943) is an Emeritus Professor of Statistics at Harvard University, where he chaired the department of Statistics for 13 years. He also works at Tsinghua University in China and at Temple University in Philadelphia.
He is most well known for the Rubin causal model, a set of methods designed for causal inference with observational data, and for his methods for dealing with missing data.
In 1977 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.

## Biography

Rubin was born in Washington, D.C. into a Jewish family of lawyers. As an undergraduate Rubin attended the accelerated Princeton University PhD program where he was one of a cohort of 20 students mentored by the physicist John Wheeler (the intention of the program was to confer degrees within 5 years of freshman matriculation). He switched to psychology and graduated in 1965. He began graduate school in psychology at Harvard with a National Science Foundation fellowship, but because his statistics background was considered insufficient, he was asked to take introductory statistics courses.
Rubin became a PhD student again, this time in Statistics under William Cochran at the Harvard Statistics Department. After graduating from Harvard in 1970, he began working at the Educational Testing Service in 1971, and served as a visiting faculty member at Princeton's new statistics department. He published his major papers on the Rubin causal model in 1974–1980, seminal papers on propensity score matching in the early 1980s with Paul Rosenbaum, and a textbook on the subject with Nobel prize winning econometrician Guido Imbens in 2015.