OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1909 Scottish Cup final

The 1909 Scottish Cup final was the final of the 36th season of the Scottish Cup. The match was an Old Firm affair contested by Rangers and Celtic at Hampden Park, with the trophy being withheld by the Scottish Football Association following crowd disorder.
The final ended 2–2 on 10 April, prompting a replay which took place on 17 April. When that ended 1–1, the initial assumption was that extra time would follow, but competition rules only provided for that in the event of a second replay. When it became clear to the crowd that extra time would not be played, and fuelled by rumours that the results were manipulated to increase ticket revenue, the crowd invaded the pitch. In the ensuing disorder, the goalposts were torn down, parts of the pitch were ripped up and the wooden pay-boxes were set alight. Mounted police and the fire brigade also came under attack and in total there were over 100 injuries.
Both clubs requested the SFA not schedule a second replay and subsequently, the trophy and medals were withheld. Queen's Park F.C., the owners of Hampden, were paid £500 in compensation by the SFA, who ordered both competing clubs to pay an additional £150 each.

## Summary
### Teams

Celtic: :
| GK | Davey Adams |
| RB | Alec McNair |
| LB | Jimmy Weir |
| RH | James Young |
| CH | Joe Dodds |
| LH | Jimmy Hay |
| OR | Dan Munro |
| IR | Jimmy McMenemy |
| CF | Jimmy Quinn |
| IL | Peter Somers |
| OL | Davie Hamilton |
| Replay: | Willie Kivlichan replaced Munro |
Rangers: :
| GK | Harry Rennie |
| RB | George Law |
| LB | Alex Craig |
| RH | John May |
| CH | James Stark |
| LH | Jimmy Galt |
| OR | Alec Bennett |
| IR | Thomas Gilchrist |
| CF | Robert Campbell |
| IL | Bill McPherson |
| OL | Alex Smith |
| Replay: | Jimmy Gordon, John Macdonald and Willie Reid replaced May, Gilchrist and Campbell |
# José Celaya

José Antonio Celaya (born November 3, 1981, in Salinas, California) was an American professional boxer in the Middleweight division and is the former WBO NABO Welterweight Champion.

## Professional career

On February 9, 2008, Celaya lost to the title contender Mexican Julio César Chávez, Jr. at the Domo De La Feria in León, Guanajuato, Mexico.
# Yigong General's Building

The Yigong General's Building (Chinese: 易贡将军楼) is situated within the Yigong Tea Plantation in Bomê County, Nyingchi Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.

## History

This building, located in the Yigong Tea Plantation, occupies an area of approximately 500 square meters, with its upper outer walls painted red. It was originally constructed by Zhang Guohua, the commander of the 18th Army of the People's Liberation Army (PLA), during his campaign into Tibet through Yigong. The building also served as the headquarters of the 18th Army at that time.
By 2005, the building had sustained significant damage. In response, the Bomi County Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and the Bomi County People's Government decided to preserve the site as a red tourism attraction. The building was designated as a cultural heritage site by the county government, and a preservation agreement was signed with the Tibet Sun Company. The local government also secured special funding from higher authorities to carry out necessary repairs and maintenance. On November 19, 2009, the People's Government of the Tibet Autonomous Region approved the building as one of the fifth batch of Tibet Autonomous Region cultural relics protection units (Chinese: 西藏自治区文物保护单位).
# 1911 Milan–San Remo

The 1911 Milan–San Remo was the fifth edition of the Milan–San Remo cycle race and was held on 2 April 1911. The race started in Milan and finished in San Remo. The race was won by Gustave Garrigou.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Gustave Garrigou (FRA) | 9h 37' 00" |
| 2 | Louis Trousselier (FRA) | + 6' 00" |
| 3 | Luigi Ganna (ITA) | + 16' 00" |
| 4 | Carlo Galetti (ITA) | + 20' 00" |
| 5 | Henri Lignon (FRA) | + 20' 00" |
| 6 | Eugène Christophe (FRA) | + 21' 00" |
| 7 | Dario Beni (ITA) | + 23' 00" |
| 8 | Marcel Godivier (FRA) | + 23' 00" |
| 9 | Alfredo Sivocci (ITA) | + 23' 00" |
| 10 | Luigi Azzini (ITA) | + 24' 00" |
| 11 | André Blaise (BEL) | + 24' 30" |
| 12 | Francois Faber (LUX) | + 27' 30" |
# 1912 Paris–Roubaix

The 1912 Paris–Roubaix was the 17th edition of the Paris–Roubaix, a classic one-day cycle race in France. The single day event was held on 7 April 1912 and stretched 266 km (165 mi) from Paris to its end in a velodrome in Roubaix. The winner was Charles Crupelandt from France.

## Results

Final results (1–10) :
| Rank | Cyclist | Time |
| 1 | Charles Crupelandt (FRA) | 8h 30' 00″ |
| 2 | Gustave Garrigou (FRA) | +0' 00″ |
| 3 | Maurice Léturgie (FRA) | +0' 00″ |
| 4 | Octave Lapize (FRA) | +0' 00″ |
| 5 | Odiel Defraye (BEL) | +0' 00″ |
| 6 | Jules Masselis (BEL) | +0' 00″ |
| 7 | Charles Deruyter (BEL) | +0' 00″ |
| 8 | Joseph Van Daele (BEL) | +6' 00″ |
| 9 | Eugène Platteau (BEL) | +6' 00″ |
| 10 | Paul Deman (BEL) | +6' 00″ |
# .bh

.bh is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Bahrain. It is administered by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Bahrain (TRA).

## History

The .bh domain was first delegated in 1994 to the University of Bahrain Computer Center. In 1999, the domain was delegated to the Bahrain Telecommunications Company, which since remains the sponsoring organisation.
In 2002, the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority was established, and in 2008, the Minister of Telecommunications of Bahrain assigned TRA as the governmental agency responsible for the management of the .bh top-level domain.
On 6 December 2011, the Telecommunication Regulatory Authority commenced a request to ICANN for redelegation of the “.BH” top-level domain. In March 2012, this request was completed.

## Structure

Registration directly at second level is available internationally, while all registrations under the second level domain names listed below, require a local presence and relevant local licences.
List of second level domains :
| Second level domain | Intended purpose |
| .com.bh | Businesses (individuals also allowed) |
| .cc.bh | Businesses |
| .biz.bh | Businesses |
| .net.bh | Telecommunications and IT services providers (natural persons also allowed) |
| .edu.bh | Educational institutions |
| .info.bh | Information provision services |
| .med.bh | Medical services |
| .name.bh | Natural persons |
| .me.bh | Natural persons |
# 1920 FA Cup final

The 1920 FA Cup final, the first since the end of the First World War, was contested by Aston Villa and Huddersfield at Stamford Bridge. Aston Villa won 1–0, with the goal coming in extra time from Billy Kirton, to clinch the trophy for a record sixth time. This was the first ever FA Cup Final to require extra time to be played.
This was Aston Villa's sixth FA Cup Final win. Their opponents had secured promotion from the Second Division this season, having nearly gone out of business, and were appearing in their first final. Aston Villa captain, Andy Ducat, had represented England at both football and cricket. The Villa team had four surviving members of the club's last F.A. Cup final victory in 1913; Tommy Weston, Sam Hardy, Clem Stephenson and Charlie Wallace. Those four Villa players and Frank Moss had all served in the Armed Forces during World War I. Frank Barson, known for his tough style of play, was warned before the kick-off by the referee against using his normal tactics.
This was Villa manager George Ramsay's sixth FA Cup Final win, a record for a manager, and one that was only equalled in 2015 by Arsène Wenger – against Aston Villa. The trophy was presented by Prince Henry, the fourth son of King George V.

## Road to the Final

How the finalists reached the final. Huddersfield Town were in the Second Division at this time.

### Aston Villa

| Round 1 | Aston Villa | 2–1 | Queens Park Rangers | QPR were a non-league club at this time. |
| Round 2 | Manchester United | 1–2 | Aston Villa | |
| Round 3 | Aston Villa | 1–0 | Sunderland | |
| Quarter-final | Tottenham Hotspur | 0–1 | Aston Villa | Tottenham Hotspur were in the Second Division at this time |
| Semi-final | Aston Villa | 3–1 | Chelsea | played at Bramall Lane, Sheffield |

### Huddersfield Town

| Round 1 | Huddersfield Town | 2–1 | Brentford | Brentford were a non-league club at this time. |
| Round 2 | Newcastle United | 0–1 | Huddersfield Town | |
| Round 3 | Huddersfield Town | 3–1 | Plymouth Argyle | Plymouth Argyle were a non-league club at this time. |
| Quarter-final | Huddersfield Town | 2–1 | Liverpool | |
| Semi-final | Huddersfield Town | 2–1 | Bristol City | played at Stamford Bridge, London |

## Match details

| Aston Villa | Huddersfield Town |
Sam Hardy :
| RB | Tommy Smart |
| LB | Tommy Weston |
| RH | Andy Ducat (c) |
| CH | Frank Barson |
| LH | Frank Moss |
| OR | Charlie Wallace |
| IR | Billy Kirton |
| CF | Billy Walker |
| IL | Clem Stephenson |
| OL | Arthur Dorrell |
| Secretary-Manager: |||
| George Ramsay |||
| GK | Sandy Mutch |
| RB | James Wood |
| LB | Fred Bullock (c) |
| RH | Charlie Slade |
| CH | Tom Wilson |
| LH | Billy Watson |
| OR | George Richardson |
| IR | Frank Mann |
| CF | Sam Taylor |
| IL | Jack Swann |
| OL | Ernie Islip |
| Manager: |||
| Ambrose Langley |||
# 1920 Five Nations Championship

The 1920 Five Nations Championship was the sixth series of the rugby union Five Nations Championship following the inclusion of France into the Home Nations Championship, and the first played since the 1914 Games due to World War I. Including the previous Home Nations Championships, this was the thirty-third series of the annual northern hemisphere rugby union championship. Ten matches were played between 1 January and 3 April. It was contested by England, France, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Scotland missed out on a first Grand Slam after losing to England at Twickenham.

## Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | Wales | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 58 | 23 | +35 | 6 |
| 1 | Scotland | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 37 | 18 | +19 | 6 |
| 1 | England | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 40 | 37 | +3 | 6 |
| 4 | France | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 23 | 26 | −3 | 2 |
| 5 | Ireland | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 22 | 76 | −54 | 0 |

## Results

* 1920-01-01
| France | 0–5 | Scotland |
* Paris
* 1920-01-17
| Wales | 19–5 | England |
* Swansea
* 1920-01-31
| England | 8–3 | France |
* London
* 1920-02-07
| Scotland | 9–5 | Wales |
* Edinburgh
* 1920-02-14
| Ireland | 11–14 | England |
* Dublin
* 1920-02-17
| France | 5–6 | Wales |
* Paris
* 1920-02-28
| Scotland | 19–0 | Ireland |
* Edinburgh
* 1920-03-13
| Wales | 28–4 | Ireland |
* Cardiff
* 1920-03-20
| England | 13–4 | Scotland |
* London
* 1920-04-03
| Ireland | 7–15 | France |
* Dublin
# 1921 FA Cup final

The 1921 FA Cup final was contested by Tottenham Hotspur and Wolverhampton Wanderers, which at the time was a Football League Second Division club, at Stamford Bridge. Spurs won by a single goal, scored by Jimmy Dimmock, eight minutes into the second half. The cup was presented to Tottenham Hotspur by King George V.
George Edmonds, who played on the losing side, was the last surviving player from the game. He died in December 1989 at the age of 96.

## Route to the Final

| Tottenham Hotspur Round 1: Tottenham Hotspur 6–2 Bristol Rovers Round 2: Tottenham Hotspur 4–0 Bradford City Round 3: Southend United 1–4 Tottenham Hotspur Quarter-final: Tottenham Hotspur 1–0 Aston Villa Semi-final: Tottenham Hotspur 2–1 Preston NE (at Hillsborough) | Wolverhampton Wanderers Round 1: Wolverhampton Wanderers 3–2 Stoke City Round 2: Derby County 1–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Replay: Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–0 Derby County Round 3: Fulham 0–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Quarter-final: Everton 0–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers Semi-final: Wolverhampton Wanderers 0–0 Cardiff City (at Anfield) Replay: Cardiff City 1–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers (at Old Trafford) |

## Match details

| Tottenham Hotspur | Wolverhampton Wanderers |
| GK | Alex Hunter |
| DF | Tommy Clay |
| DF | Bob McDonald |
| MF | Bert Smith |
| MF | Charlie Walters |
| MF | Arthur Grimsdell (c) |
| FW | Jimmy Banks |
| FW | Jimmy Seed |
| FW | Jimmy Cantrell |
| FW | Bert Bliss |
| FW | Jimmy Dimmock |
| Manager: ||
| Peter McWilliam ||
Noel George :
| DF | Maurice Woodward |
| DF | George Marshall |
| MF | Val Gregory (c) |
| MF | Joe Hodnett |
| MF | Alf Riley |
| FW | Tancy Lea |
| FW | Frank Burrill |
| FW | George Edmonds |
| FW | Arthur Potts |
| FW | Sammy Brooks |
| Manager: ||||
| Jack Addenbrooke ||||
# 1923 Five Nations Championship

The 1923 Five Nations Championship was the ninth series of the rugby union Five Nations Championship following the inclusion of France into the Home Nations Championship. Including the previous Home Nations Championships, this was the thirty-sixth series of the annual northern hemisphere rugby union championship. Ten matches were played between 20 January and 14 April. It was contested by England, France, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
For the second time in three years Scotland missed out on a first Grand Slam after losing to England, this time at home playing at Inverleith.

## Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | England | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 17 | +33 | 8 |
| 2 | Scotland | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 46 | 22 | +24 | 6 |
| 3 | Wales | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 31 | 31 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | France | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 28 | 52 | −24 | 2 |
| 3 | Ireland | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 21 | 54 | −33 | 2 |

## Results

* 1923-01-20
| Scotland | 16–3 | France |
* Edinburgh
* 1923-01-20
| England | 7–3 | Wales |
* London
* 1923-02-03
| Wales | 3–11 | Scotland |
* Cardiff
* 1923-02-10
| England | 23–5 | Ireland |
* Leicester
* 1923-02-24
| Wales | 16–8 | France |
* Swansea
* 1923-02-24
| Ireland | 3–13 | Scotland |
* Dublin
* 1923-03-10
| Ireland | 5–4 | Wales |
* Dublin
* 1923-03-17
| Scotland | 6–8 | England |
* Edinburgh
* 1923-04-02
| France | 3–12 | England |
* Paris
* 1923-04-14
| France | 14–8 | Ireland |
* Paris
# Hennaarderadeel

Hennaarderadeel (Dutch: Hennaarderadeel, Frisian: Hinnaarderadiel) is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Friesland, southwest of Leeuwarden. Located in the northern Netherlands, the area was known for its predominantly rural character and small villages. Since 1984, the area has been a part of the municipality of Littenseradiel. Some of the larger villages in Hennaarderadeel are Wommels and Easterein.
Hennaarderadeel was a former municipality in the Dutch province of Friesland. Hennaarderadeel was dissolved in 1984 and merged with several other municipalities to form the new municipality of Littenseradiel, which itself ceased to exist in 2018 as part of further municipal reorganization in Friesland.

## Geography and Location

Hennaarderadeel was situated in the central part of Friesland, bordered by other municipalities such as Baarderadeel to the north and Wymbritseradeel to the south. The area was characterized by flat, open landscapes typical of Friesland, with a mix of farmland, small canals, and rural settlements.
The municipality consisted of several villages and hamlets. Among the larger villages were Wommels, the administrative center, and Easterein. Other settlements included Hinnaard, Kûbaard, and Lens.

## History

Hennaarderadeel’s origins date back to medieval times, when it functioned as a grietenij (an administrative division unique to Friesland). The region was historically agrarian, with a focus on dairy farming and small-scale agriculture. Over time, Hennaarderadeel underwent gradual development, though it maintained its rural character.
In 1984, Hennaarderadeel, along with neighboring Baarderadeel and parts of other municipalities, was merged to create Littenseradiel. This restructuring aimed to improve administrative efficiency. Littenseradiel, in turn, was divided into the municipalities of Leeuwarden, Súdwest-Fryslân, and Waadhoeke in 2018 as part of a provincial initiative to streamline local governance.
53°06′30″N 5°35′14″E﻿ / ﻿53.1082°N 5.5872°E﻿ / 53.1082; 5.5872
* This Friesland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hospital das Clínicas da Universidade de São Paulo

The Hospital das Clínicas da Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de São Paulo (University of São Paulo Faculty of Medicine Clinics Hospital) is a complex of health institutions, located in various regions of the city of São Paulo, Brazil. Founded on 19 April 1944, it occupies a total area of 600,000 square meters and offers 2,400 beds, distributed among its eight specialized institutes and two assisting hospitals. The main complex of the institution is also connected to a metro station.

## Buildings, Institutes and assisting hospitals

The largest part of the complex, located in the central region of São Paulo in the Consolação district, consists of:
* Administration Building
* Central Institute (ICHC)
* Heart Institute (Instituto do Coração - INCOR)
* Orthopedics and Traumatology Institute (IOT)
* Psychiatry Institute (IPq)
* Radiology Institute (INRAD)
* Children's Institute (Instituto da Criança) (ICr)
* Instituto Dr Arnaldo de Vieira
* Medical Investigation Laboratories (LIM) (building under project, the governor have decided to give the State Secretary of Health building to create this research institute).
Clinics Journal
On other locations, the complex is divided into:
* Suzano Assisting Hospital, located in the town of Suzano;
* Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation - IMREA (former Division of Rehabilitation Medicine)
* Vila Mariana Unit, located on the southern part of the city of São Paulo;
* Umarizal Unit, located nearby the base;
* Cotoxó Assisting Hospital, located in Vila Pompéia, in the city of São Paulo;
* Medical Investigation Laboratories, administrative unit located in the Cerqueira César district;
* Rebouças convention center, located across the street from the base hospital.
* AIDS House (providing care to HIV/AIDS patients)
* S.A.M.S.S. (Employees' Medical and Social Assistance Service)

## Clinics journal

The hospital publishes Clinics an open access journal. It is edited by Luiz Felipe Pinho Moreira.

### Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed and abstracted in the following bibliographic databases:
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Scopus
* Science Citation Index
* LILACS
* PubMed Central

## Chronology

The base complex and satellite buildings have been built gradually since 1944. The chronology for each institute's starting year follows.

### Units

* Central Institute - 1944
* Psychiatry Institute - 1952
* Orthopedics and Traumatology Institute - 1953
* Administration Building - 1972
* Medical Investigation Laboratories - 1975
* Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (former Division of Rehabilitation Medicine)
* Vila Mariana Unit - 1975
* Umarizal Unit - 2001
* Child Institute - 1976
* Heart Institute - 1977
* Ambulatory Building - 1981
* Rebouças Convention Center - 1982
* AIDS House - 1994
* Radiology Institute - 1994
* Cancer Institute - 2008

### Assisting hospitals

* Suzano Assisting Hospital - 1960
* Cotoxó Assisting Hospital - 1971
# Image Entertainment Corporation

Image Entertainment Corporation is a Canadian animation production company based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. the company was founded in 2000 by company president Sylvain Viau and specializes in 2D and 3D animation for international clientele. As of 2014, they are developing a new children's series called Spyworld.

## Productions

* Martin Mystery (2003–2006) - co-produced by Marathon Media and RAI Fiction
* Team Galaxy (2006–2007) - co-produced with Marathon Media and RAI Fiction
* Totally Spies! (Season 3–5) (2004–2008) - co-produced with Marathon Media
* Monster Buster Club (2007–2009) - co-produced with Marathon Media and Jetix Europe
* The Amazing Spiez! (2009–2012) - co-produced with Marathon Media
* Walter and Tandoori (2005–2010) - co-produced with Oasis Entertainment
* Walter's Christmas (2011 film) - co-produced by Alliance Films)

### In Development

* Spyworld - co-produced Telefilm Canada
# La Libertad, Colombia

La Libertad, also recorded as Comunidad Indígena La Libertad, is a small indigenous village of the Yagua people located on the banks of the Amazon River, in Colombia, South America. It is within the province of the Amazonas. It is located 39 kilometres (24 mi) northwest of the city of Leticia, Colombia.

## History

According to the village shaman Gustavo Cadenas, the first people (about 50) arrived in the settlement during 1992. Twenty years later the village numbered about 350 people, the majority being under the age of 18. At the 2018 census, the population was 313, with around half being under 20.

## Economy

All established families have their own areas of cultivation, growing mostly bananas, plantain, yucca, and other assorted tropical fruits. They also rely on fish for a staple food. The work of the villagers deals mostly with tourism, some guided, and handicrafts sold to tourists or to retailers in the city of Leticia.
# Congo Swahili

Congo Swahili, formerly sometimes known as Zaïre Swahili, are the varieties of the Swahili language spoken in the Democratic Republic of The Congo.

## Overview

Congo Swahili differs greatly from Standard Swahili. There is a common saying among Swahili speakers that goes: "Swahili was born in Zanzibar, grew up in Tanzania, fell sick in Kenya, died in Uganda and was buried in Congo", which highlights how speakers of other dialects often find Congo Swahili incomprehensible. One of the main reasons for the differences is that, unlike Standard Swahili, Congo Swahili is strongly influenced by French, rather than Arabic. It has also borrowed words from the local languages spoken in the DRC, which are not found in other varieties of Swahili.

## Grammar

These are some of the grammatical innovations of Congo Swahili that do not exist in Standard Swahili:
* A distinction between near past and remote past.
* A distinction between near future and remote future.
* A distinction between present progressive and present habitual.
* Loss of locatives in -ni (Katanga dialect)

## Dialects

The Katanga dialect is particularly noted for being extremely divergent and mutually unintelligible with other Swahili dialects and some consider it a creole language.

## Publications

The Jehovah's Witnesses (Mashahidi wa Yehova) regularly publish religious articles, videos and booklets in Congo Swahili. Translations of the Bible into Congo Swahili have also been published: the first partial translation of the New Testament was published in the Ituri Kingwana dialect in 1921, followed by a full translation in 1937.