OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1919–20 FA Cup qualifying rounds

The 1919–20 FA Cup was the 45th season of the world's oldest football knockout competition; the Football Association Challenge Cup, or FA Cup for short. The large number of clubs entering the tournament from lower down the English football league system meant that the competition started with an extra Preliminary and preliminary rounds prior to six qualifying rounds. The 12 victorious teams from the sixth round qualifying progressed to the first round proper.

## Fifth qualifying round

The ties took place on 6 December, with replays on 10 December. Ties were on a wider regional basis than the previous round.
| Tie | Home team | Score | Away team |
| | Bishop Auckland | 2–9 | Darlington |
| | Bromley | 2–2 | Sheppey United |
| | Clapton | 1–1 | Gnome Athletic |
| | Cleethorpes Town | 1–3 | Castleford Town |
| | Dulwich Hamlet | 1–3 | Thornycrofts (Woolston) |
| | Hednesford Town | 4–2 | Walsall |
| | London Caledonians | 6–0 | King's Lynn |
| | Loughborough Corinthians | 2–1 | Rotherham Town |
| | Newport County | 1–0 | Merthyr Town |
| | Rochdale | 1–0 | Stalybridge Celtic |
| | South Liverpool | 3–1 | Carlisle United |
| | West Stanley | 2–0 | Leadgate Park |
| Fifth qualifying round replays |||||
| R | Gnome Athletic | 1–0 | Clapton |
| R | Sheppey United | 1–0 | Bromley |

## Sixth qualifying round

The 12 winners from the previous round were joined by 12 clubs from the Football League and the Southern League. Ties were played on 20 December 2019, with replays on the 24 December 2019. The second replay between Gillingham and Swansea Town took place on 31 December 1919 and the third replay on 5 January 1920.
| Tie | Home team | Score | Away team | Note |
| | West Stanley | 1–0 | Rotherham County | |
| | Thornycrofts | 4–0 | Sheppey United | |
| | Southend United | 1–0 | Watford | |
| | South Liverpool | 1–2 | Rochdale | |
| | Port Vale | 4–0 | Loughborough Corinthians | |
| | Northampton Town | 2–2 | Bristol Rovers | |
| | Newport County | 1–0 | Exeter City | |
| | Hednesford Town | 2–2 | Gnome Athletic | |
| | Gillingham | 1–1 | Swansea Town | |
| | Darlington | 5–0 | Norwich City | |
| | Castleford Town | 3–2 | London Caledonians | |
| | Brighton & Hove Albion | 0–1 | Luton Town | |
| Sixth qualifying round replays |||||
| R | Swansea Town | 1–1 | Gillingham | |
| R | Gnome Athletic | 0–3 | Hednesford Town | |
| R | Bristol Rovers | 3–2 | Northampton Town | |
| 2R | Gillingham | 0–0 | Swansea Town | a.e.t. |
| 3R | Gillingham | 3–1 | Swansea Town | |

## 1919–20 FA Cup

See 1919–20 FA Cup for details of the rounds from the first round proper onwards.
# WBFT-LP

27°53′24.00″N 80°32′11.00″W﻿ / ﻿27.8900000°N 80.5363889°W﻿ / 27.8900000; -80.5363889
WBFT-LP (105.5 FM) was a radio station licensed to Micco, Florida, United States. The station was owned by the Brevard County Board of County Commissioners.
Along with Space Coast Government Television, and WBCC, the low power FM radio station was used by Brevard County officials to broadcast information in the event of an emergency. During times of non-emergency, the station broadcast either a simulcast of SCGTV audio, National Weather Service NOAA Weather Radio audio, or FEMA Public Service Announcements.
This station was originally funded via federal grant money for capital equipment cost with the operational expenses paid for by Brevard County. A basic radio studio was installed inside the Brevard County EOC in Rockledge with control & editing equipment to support the station. The station was placed on-air in 2004 immediately prior to Hurricane Charley due to the efforts of Sharon Luba, Space Coast Government Television, Ray Kassis, WWBC/WMIE and Eric Conklin, Brevard County Emergency Management. The station served the population of Grant, Micco, Barefoot Bay, Valkaria, Southern Palm Bay, and the South Brevard beaches to the south Melbourne Beach boundary. The station's signal did reach the communities of Sebastian and Roseland in northern Indian River County, and an informal cooperative agreement was in place between Brevard and Indian River County to transmit emergency information for Indian River County Emergency Management should the need arise. The station permanently left the air as of September 15, 2010, due to fiscal expenditure reductions by the Board of County Commissioners scheduled to take place in the FY 2011 County budget. The broadcast station license was returned to the FCC for cancellation.
# 1934 WAAA Championships

The 1934 WAAA Championships were the national track and field championships for women in the United Kingdom.
The event was held at Herne Hill Athletics Ground, London, on 30 June 1934. The athletics track and field area was situated inside the cycling track.

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 metres | Eileen Hiscock | 12.2 =NR | Elsie Maguire | 12.3 | Ethel Johnson | 12.4 |
| 200 metres | Nellie Halstead | 25.6 | Eileen Hiscock | 25.9e | Ethel Johnson | 26.2e |
| 400 metres | Violet Branch | 60.0 | Edith Street | 61.7e | Nellie Bishop | |
| 800 metres | Gladys Lunn | 2:18.3 | Ida Jones | 2:21.0e | Dorothy Butterfield | 2:22.9e |
| 80 metres hurdles | Elsie Green | 12.0 | Violet Webb | 12.0 | Kathleen Tiffen | |
| High jump | Gretel Bergmann | 1.549 | Mary Milne | 1.524 | Hilda Thorogood | 1.473 |
| Long jump | Phyllis Bartholomew | 5.55 | Muriel Cornell | 5.27 | Doris Razzell | 5.16 |
| Shot put | Kathleen Tilley | 10.04 | Irene Phillips | 9.62 | Ruby Davis | 9.15 |
| Discus throw | Irene Phillips | 31.00 | Ada Holland | 30.74 | Ruby Davis | 28.29 |
| Javelin | Edith Halstead | 34.28 | Gladys Lunn | 31.53 | Louise Fawcett | 31.05 |
| 1600 metres walk | Jeanne Probekk | 7:38.2 | Jessie Howes | 7:40.0 | Virna Tosh (Horwood) | |
# Yakut (name)

Yakut of Yaqut (Arabic: ياقوت, romanized: Yāqūt), sometimes transliterated Yāḳūt or Yācūt, is the Arabic word for ruby. As a personal name, it may refer to:

## Given name

* Yakut Khan (before 1672-1733), Indian general who invaded Bombay in 1689
* Yaqut al-Hamawi (1179-1229), a Baghdadi former slave of Byzantine Greek ancestry turned Muslim ethnographer & geographer
* Yaqut al-Musta'simi (died 1298), calligrapher and secretary of the last Abbasid caliph

## Surname

* Jamal-ud-Din Yaqut (before 1200-1240), Abyssinian slave, close adviser & alleged lover of Razia Sultana, first female monarch of Delhi Sultanate of India
* Mehmet Vasıf Yakut, Turkish Para Taekwondo practitioner
* Narin Yakut (born 2004), Turkish women's footballer
* Şahin Yakut (1979-), Turkish kickboxer
# Goldenberg

Goldenberg is a surname of Jewish-Austrian or Jewish Romanian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy Goldenberg (1936–2020), American composer
* Carl Goldenberg (1907–1996), Canadian lawyer & politician
* Charles Goldenberg (1911–1986), American football player
* Chelli Goldenberg (born 1954), Israeli actress & writer & blogger
* Eddie Goldenberg (born 1948), Canadian political advisor
* Edward Goldenberg Robinson (1893–1973), American film actor (given name Emanuel Goldenberg; became Edward G. Robinson)
* Efrain Goldenberg (born 1929), Peruvian politician
* Grigory Goldenberg (1856–1880), Russian revolutionary
* Isidor Goldenberg (1870-?), Romanian actor & singer
* Larry Goldenberg (born 1953), Canadian medical researcher
* Michael Goldenberg (born 1965), American writer
* Richard Goldenberg (born 1947), French chess master
* Samuel Goldenberg (actor) (1883/1884–1945), actor in Yiddish theatre
* Samuel Löb Goldenberg (1807–1846), Austrian Hebraist and editor
* Suzanne Goldenberg, Canadian-born journalist
* William Goldenberg (born 1959), film editor
Other:
* Goldenberg scandal, a political scandal in Kenya involving the Goldenberg International company
* Goldenberg Candy Company, a subsidiary of the Just Born company
# Chōsen Coal Industry Company

The Chōsen Coal Industry Company (Japanese: 朝鮮石炭工業株式會社 Chōsen Sekitan Kōgyō Kabushiki Kaisha; Korean: 조선석탄공업주식회사; RR: Joseon Seoktaneop Jusikhoesa) was a kabushiki kaisha in colonial Korea that operated collieries in Aoji, Sinaoji and Obong in Gyeongheung County, North Hamgyeong Province. In addition to the mines, after the Chōsen Synthetic Oil Company opened a large factory in Aoji-ri (now Haksong-ri) in 1937 to produce synthetic oil from the bituminous coal mined in the area, the Chosen Coal Industry Company built a railway line, called the Ao Line, to connect its mines to the chemical factory and to the South Manchuria Railway's North Chōsen East Line, opening the line in two parts in 1938 and 1942.
Following the partition of Korea and the establishment of North Korea, the company was nationalised. The Ao Line, along with all other railway lines in the country, was nationalised on 10 August 1946, becoming part of the Korean State Railway.
# Morris & Company

Morris and Company, was one of several meatpacking companies in Chicago, Illinois, and in South Omaha, Nebraska.

## History

Morris & Company was founded by Nelson Morris in Chicago. In 1902, with Nelson's son Edward Morris as president, it agreed to merge with the other two (Armour & Company and Swift & Company) to form a giant corporation called the National Packing Company. Conceived primarily as a holding company, National Packing soon began buying up smaller meat companies, such as G. H. Hammond and Fowler.
Between 1904 and 1910, National Packing acquired 23 stockyards and slaughtering plants nationwide, which gave it control over about one-tenth of U.S. meat production. The company owned branches in over 150 cities around the world, along with a fleet of 2,600 refrigerated railcars.
Starting in 1905, the constituent companies in National Packing were targeted by Kansas City judge Arba Seymour Van Valkenburgh under the Elkins Act. Pressure from U.S. government regulators forced the dissolution of National Packing in 1912, leaving the structure of the American meat industry about the same as it had been before 1902.
The demerged Armour ultimately absorbed Morris & Co. in 1922, with the deal finalized in 1923.
# Rosengarten

Rosengarten may refer to:
* the German word for "rose garden"
* Rosengarten, Lower Saxony, a municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany
* Rosengarten, Baden-Württemberg, a municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Mannheimer Rosengarten, congress centre in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Rosengarten group, a massif in the Dolomites
* Rosengarten zu Worms, a 13th-century German epic about Dietrich von Bern.
* Laurin, also known as the kleiner Rosengarten, another 13th-century German epic about Dietrich.

## People with the surname

* Albrecht Rosengarten (1809–1893), German architect
* David Rosengarten (born 1950)
* Capt. Joseph George Rosengarten (1835–1921), Philadelphia lawyer, historian and US Civil War veteran.
* Roger Rosengarten (born 2002), American football player
* Theodore Rosengarten (born 1944), American historian
# Wakar Hasan

Wakar Hasan, Bir Protik was a Bangladesh Army major and a member of the Mukti Bahini in the Bangladesh Liberation War. For his courage in the war of liberation, the Government of Bangladesh gave him the title of Bir Protik.

## Early life, family and education

Wakar Hasan was born in Dhaka. His father's name is AHM Habibul Islam and mother's name is Shamsun Nahar. His wife's name is Mahmuda Akhter. The couple have two daughters and one son. In 1971 Wakar Hasan was the first year student of Rajshahi Engineering College.

## Working life

When the Bangladesh liberation war started in 1971, Hasan fled to India. At the time of primary training in a camp there, he joined the first Bangladesh Commander Officers Warfare. After the training, he was included in the Z-Force's first Bengal Regiment. He fought in Sreemangal, Patrakhola, Hosnabad, Chargram, MC College and other places in greater Sylhet district.

## Role of the liberation war

Kainighat area of Sylhet District was a strong base of the Pakistan Army in 1971. On 24–25 November, there was a large group of Mukti Bahini formed in different places in the first East Bengal Regiment. Wakar Hasan was the Commander of the 12th Platoon of the Delta Company. There are several villages around Kainighat-Gauripur, Big Chattal, Daliya Char etc. A small wetland named Anand wetland. The river flowing through the middle of the Surma River. On 24–25 November, Pakistan Army suddenly attacked the Mukti Bahini's alpha company at Gauripur. On 26 November 1971 at 4AM, the Pakistan Army's 31 Punjab Regiment suddenly attacked the Mukti Bahini's first East Bengal Regiment on Delta Company's part. The platoon number 11 of Delta Company of Mukti Bahini was almost devastated by their attack. Subedar Musa was led by this platoon. Waqar Hasan was at a distance of several hundred meters to his left. After receiving the news over Wireless, he took the 23-24 freedom fighters to a position of Platoon number 11 in the spotlight and made a counter-attack on the Pakistan Army. The battle lasted for several hours. Pakistanis were cornered by Wakar Hasan's unit. In the battle, Wakar Hasan displayed heroic fighting against the Pakistan Army. About 88 soldiers of the Punjab Regiment were killed in the battle and 26 were captured.
# 1937 NCAA Track and Field Championships

The 1937 NCAA Track and Field Championships was the 16th NCAA track and field championship. The event was held at Berkeley, California in June 1937. The University of Southern California won its second consecutive team championship.

## Team scoring

1. University of Southern California - 62 points 2. Stanford - 50 points 3. Ohio State - 28 4. Washington State - 24 5. Indiana - 22 6. Columbia - 21 7. Pittsburg State - 17 8. Michigan - 16 9. Notre Dame - 15 10. Wisconsin - 12

## Track events

100-yard dash
1. Sam Stoller, Michigan - 9.7 seconds 2. Ben Johnson, Columbia 3. Donald Dunn, Kansas Teachers (Pittsburg) 4. George Boone, USC 5. Bob Grieve, Illinois
120-yard high hurdles 1. Forrest Towns, Georgia - 14.3 seconds 2. Allen Tolmich, Wayne University 3. Roy Staley, USC 4. Verne Sumner, Kansas Teachers (Emporia) 5. Bob Osgood, Michigan
220-yard dash
1. Ben Johnson, Columbia - 21.3 seconds 2. Jack Weiershauser, Stanford 3. Lee Orr, Washington State 4. Curt Ledford, Washington State 5. Fred Elliott, Indiana
220-yard low hurdles
1. Earl Vickery, USC - 23.3 seconds 2. Jack Weiershauser, Stanford 3. Verne Sumner, Kansas Teachers (Emporia) 4. Robert Lemen, Purdue 5. Tom Berkeley, UCLA
440-yard dash
1. Lorin Benke, Washington State - 47.1 seconds 2. Ray Malott, Stanford 3. Harley Howells, Ohio State 4. Charles Belcher, Georgia Tech 5. Richard Gill, Boston College
880-yard run
1. John Woodruff, Pitt - 1:50.3 (NCAA record) 2. Ross Bush, USC 3. Chuck Beetham, USC 4. Vic Palmason, Washington 5. Dick Squire, Ohio State
One-mile run
1. Charles Fenske, Wisconsin - 4:13.9 2. Jim Smith, Indiana 3. Mel Trutt, Indiana 4. Gregory Rice, Notre Dame 5. Dave Rogan, Kentucky
Two-mile run
1. Gregory Rice, Notre Dame - 9:14.2 (NCAA record) 2. Bill Feiler, Drake 3. Richard Frey, Michigan State 4. Thomas Deckard, Indiana 5. Fred Padget, Drake

## Field events

Broad jump
1. Kermit King, Kansas Teachers (Pittsburg) - 25 feet, 3-1/4 inches 2. Arnold Nutting, California 3. Eulace Peacock, Temple 4. Bob Hubbard, Minnesota 5. George Boone, USC
High jump
1. Dave Albritton, Ohio State - 6 feet, 6-1/4 inches 2. Gilbert Cruter, Colorado - 6 feet, 6-1/4 inches 3. Delos Thurber, USC - 6 feet, 6-1/4 inches 4. Mel Walker, Ohio State 5. Jack Vickery, Texas 5. Ed Burke, Marquette
Pole vault
1. Bill Sefton, USC - 14 feet, 8-7/8 inches 2. George Varoff, Oregon 3. Earle Meadows, USC 4. Irving Howe, USC 5. Albert Haller, Wisconsin
Discus throw
1. Pete Zagar, Stanford - 156 feet, 3 inches 2. Hugh Gribbin, Stanford 3. Charles Socolofsky, Kansas State 4. Phil Gaspar, USC 5. Donald Johnson, Idaho
Javelin
1. Lowell Todd, San Jose State - 214 feet, 9-3/8 inches 2. Bill Reitz, UCLA 3. Don Johnson, Idaho 4. John Guckeyson, Maryland 5. Chuck Soper, USC
Shot put
1. Sam Francis, Nebraska - 53.50 2. Dimitri Zaitz, Boston College - 52.17 3. Jim Reynolds, Stanford - 51.76 4. William Watson, Michigan - 51.15 5. Dan Taylor, Columbia
# Nilamadhab Hikaka

Nilamadhab Hikaka is an Indian politician who was elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from 2024, representing Bissam Cuttack as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Battle of Yaguajay

The Battle of Yaguajay (19 – 30 December 1958) was a decisive victory for the Cuban Revolutionaries over the soldiers of the Batista government near the city of Santa Clara in Cuba during the Cuban Revolution.

## Background

In 1958, Fidel Castro ordered his revolutionary army to go on the offensive against the army of Fulgencio Batista. While Castro led one force against Guisa, Masó and other towns, another major offensive was directed at the capture of the city of Santa Clara, the capital of what was then Las Villas Province.
Three columns were sent against Santa Clara under the command of Che Guevara, Jaime Vega, and Camilo Cienfuegos. Vega's column was caught in an ambush and completely destroyed. Guevara's column took up positions around Santa Clara (near Fomento). Cienfuegos's column directly attacked a local army garrison at Yaguajay. Initially numbering just 60 men out of Castro's hardened core of 230, Cienfuegos's group had gained many recruits as it crossed the countryside towards Santa Clara, eventually reaching an estimated strength of 450 to 500 fighters.

## The battle

The garrison consisted of some 250 men under the command of a Cuban captain of Chinese ancestry, Alfredo Abon Lee. The attack seems to have started around December 19th.
Convinced that reinforcements would be sent from Santa Clara, Lee put up a determined defense of his post. The guerrillas repeatedly attempted to overpower Lee and his men, but failed each time. By 26 December Camilo Cienfuegos had become quite frustrated; it seemed that Lee could not be overpowered, nor could he be convinced to surrender. In desperation, Cienfuegos tried using a homemade tank against Lee's position.
The "tank" was actually a large tractor encased in iron plates with attached makeshift flamethrowers on top. It, too, proved unsuccessful. Finally, on December 30, Lee ran out of ammunition and was forced to surrender his force to the guerrillas.

## Aftermath

The surrender of the garrison was a major blow to the defenders of the provincial capital of Santa Clara. The next day, the combined forces of Cienfuegos, Guevara, and local revolutionaries under William Alexander Morgan captured the city in a fight of vast confusion. Panicked by news of the defeat at Santa Clara and other losses, Batista fled Cuba the next day.
# Rosenzweig

Rosenzweig, or Rosensweig is a German surname meaning "rose twig or branch". Notable people with the surname include:
* Alyssa Rosenzweig, software developer
* Barney Rosenzweig (born 1937), American television producer
* Cynthia E. Rosenzweig, American scientist and climatologist
* Dan Rosensweig, American business executive
* Ferdinand von Rosenzweig, Austrian military officer
* Franz Rosenzweig (1887–1929), German philosopher
* Gerson Rosenzweig (1861–1914), writer and poet
* Harry Rosen (born 1931, originally Rosenzweig), Canadian menswear storefounder
* Jake Rosenzweig (born 1989), American racing driver
* Joseph "Joe 'The Greaser'" Rosenzweig, American racketeer
* Luc Rosenzweig (1943-2018), French journalist
* Mark Rosenzweig (1922-2009), brain scientist
* Michael Rosensweig (born 1955), rabbi
* Michael Rosen, British poet and children's storyteller
* Michael Rosenzweig, American ecologist
* Peggy Rosenzweig, American politician
* Rachel Zoe Rosenzweig, American fashion stylist
* Roy Rosenzweig (1950–2007), American historian
* Saul Rosenzweig (1907–2004), American psychologist and therapist
* Viktor Rosenzweig (1914–1941), Croatian communist, poet and writer

## Other uses

* Buber-Rosenzweig-Medal, an annual prize for Christian-Jewish relations, named after Franz Rosenzweig
* Chaim Rosenzweig, a fictional character in the Left Behind novels
* The Sisters Rosensweig, a play by Wendy Wasserstein
# Campo Almirante Reis

The Campo Almirante Reis, also known as Campo Dom Carlos I, is a former football ground, which was located in the city of Funchal, on the island of Madeira, Portugal. The ground was located right in the heart of Funchal's city centre, on the Rua Dom Carlos I in the Socorro area of town. The pitch was bordered on its south touchline by the Atlantic Ocean, and on its northern touchline by a small embankment and the tree-lined street, Rua Dom Carlos I.
It was the original home of C.S. Marítimo before the team relocated to their current home, the Estádio dos Barreiros in 1935, though to this day it still very much remains a spiritual home to the club. Though being deserted by Marítimo, the clubs' original headquarters building adjacent to the site, remained in use until 2005. The ground was the venue of Marítimo's famous 10–0 victory in the local derby against Nacional, which took place on December 12, 1925.
After its use as a football venue expired, the land was converted into a car park, and in 2003 the Funchal Cable Car station to Monte and public park was built on the site, replacing the car park. Located just a few metres north of where the ground once stood, is the Campo do Adelino Rodrigues, another small football stadium which is still in use today.
# Universal graph

In mathematics, a universal graph is an infinite graph that contains every finite (or at-most-countable) graph as an induced subgraph. A universal graph of this type was first constructed by Richard Rado and is now called the Rado graph or random graph. More recent work
has focused on universal graphs for a graph family F: that is, an infinite graph belonging to F that contains all finite graphs in F. For instance, the Henson graphs are universal in this sense for the i-clique-free graphs.
A universal graph for a family F of graphs can also refer to a member of a sequence of finite graphs that contains all graphs in F; for instance, every finite tree is a subgraph of a sufficiently large hypercube graph so a hypercube can be said to be a universal graph for trees. However it is not the smallest such graph: it is known that there is a universal graph for n-vertex trees, with only n vertices and O(n log n) edges, and that this is optimal. A construction based on the planar separator theorem can be used to show that n-vertex planar graphs have universal graphs with O(n$^{3/2}$) edges, and that bounded-degree planar graphs have universal graphs with O(n log n) edges. It is also possible to construct universal graphs for planar graphs that have n$^{1+o(1)}$ vertices. Sumner's conjecture states that tournaments are universal for polytrees, in the sense that every tournament with 2n − 2 vertices contains every polytree with n vertices as a subgraph.
A family F of graphs has a universal graph of polynomial size, containing every n-vertex graph as an induced subgraph, if and only if it has an adjacency labelling scheme in which vertices may be labeled by O(log n)-bit bitstrings such that an algorithm can determine whether two vertices are adjacent by examining their labels. For, if a universal graph of this type exists, the vertices of any graph in F may be labeled by the identities of the corresponding vertices in the universal graph, and conversely if a labeling scheme exists then a universal graph may be constructed having a vertex for every possible label.
In older mathematical terminology, the phrase "universal graph" was sometimes used to denote a complete graph.
The notion of universal graph has been adapted and used for solving mean payoff games.