OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1929 South American Championship

The twelfth edition of the South American Championship was held in Buenos Aires, Argentina from 1 to 17 November 1929. The 1928 edition was postponed due to the participation of Chile, Uruguay and Argentina in the 1928 Summer Olympics held in Amsterdam, Netherlands, where Uruguay and Argentina won gold and silver respectively.
The participating countries were Argentina, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay, while Brazil, Bolivia, and Chile withdrew from the tournament.
Argentina won its fourth continental title.

## Squads

For a complete list of participants squads see: 1929 South American Championship squads

## Venues

| Buenos Aires | Buenos Aires | Avellaneda |
| Estadio Gasómetro | Estadio Alvear y Tagle | Estadio Independiente |
| Capacity: 75,000 | Capacity: 40,000 | Capacity: 57,858 |

## Final round

Each team plays a single match against each of the other teams. Two points are awarded for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a defeat.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Argentina | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 1 | +8 | 6 |
| Paraguay | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 4 | +5 | 4 |
| Uruguay | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 6 | −2 | 2 |
| Peru | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 12 | −11 | 0 |
| Argentina | Uruguay |
| GK | Ángel Bossio |
| RB | Oscar Tarrío |
| LB | Fernando Paternoster |
| RH | Juan Evaristo |
| CH | Adolfo Zumelzú |
| LH | Alberto Chividini |
| OR | Carlos Peucelle |
| IR | Juan A. Rivarola |
| CF | Manuel Ferreira (c) |
| IL | Roberto Cherro |
| OL | Mario Evaristo |
| Manager: |
| Francisco Olazar |
| GK | Andrés Mazali |
| RB | José Nasazzi (c) |
| LB | Pedro Arispe |
| RH | Gildeón Silva |
| CH | Lorenzo Fernández |
| LH | Álvaro Gestido |
| OR | Conduelo Píriz |
| IR | Héctor Scarone |
| CF | Héctor Castro |
| IL | Pedro Cea |
| OL | Antonio Campolo |
| Manager: |
| Alberto Suppici |
* Linesmen:

## Result

* 1929 South American Championship champions
* Argentina Fourth title

## Goal scorers

5 goals
* Aurelio González
3 goals
* Manuel Ferreira
* Diógenes Domínguez
* Lorenzo Fernández
2 goals
* Mario Evaristo
* Adolfo Zumelzú
1 goal
* Roberto Cherro
* Carlos Peucelle
* Nessi
* Agustín Lizarbe
* Juan Andrade
# 22nd Grey Cup

The 22nd Grey Cup was played on November 24, 1934, before 8,900 fans at Varsity Stadium at Toronto.
The Sarnia Imperials defeated the Regina Roughriders 20–12.
# 1939 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship final

The 1939 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the eighth All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1939 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.
Cork had an easy win over the inexperienced Galway team.
# Aandha Prem

Aandha Prem is a 2003 Bengali romantic drama film directed by Narayan Chatterjee under the banner of Shiv Films. The film features actors Prosenjit Chatterjee and Rachana Banerjee in the lead roles. Music of the film has been composed by Babul Bose.

## Plot

Sima and Bijoy are two college students who initially hate each other. However, with time, they fall in love, but face opposition from Sima's wealthy father.

## Cast

* Prosenjit Chatterjee as Bijoy
* Rachana Banerjee as Sima
* Laboni Sarkar
* Deepankar De
* Anuradha Ray
* Mrinal Mukherjee
* Koushik Bandyopadhyay
* Nabamita Chattopadhyay
* Joy Badlani
* Kalyani Mondal
# FM Osaka

FM Osaka (エフエム大阪) is an FM radio station in Osaka, Japan. The station is an affiliate of Japan FM Network (JFN).
FM Osaka started broadcasting on April 1, 1970. It was the second commercial FM radio station to launch in Japan after FM Aichi. During its early years, FM Osaka transmitted from Mount Ikoma but later moved to Mount Iimori in June 1971, increasing its reception by 30%.
FM Osaka's main studios are located at "Minatomachi River Place" in Minato, Naniwa, Osaka, in use since July 22, 2002. Its previous studios was at the Asahi Shimbun Osaka Headquarters building in Nakanoshima.
It was one of the thirteen commercial radio stations that took part in the pilot project that would become Radiko in 2010.
# Quarantine Act, 2005

The Quarantine Act, 2005 (French: Loi sur la mise en quarantaine) is an act of the Parliament of Canada, which regulates the use of quarantine to prevent the introduction and spread of communicable diseases. Introduced in the aftermath of the 2002–04 SARS outbreak, the act grants the ability to designate quarantine facilities, require health screenings upon arrival or exit of the country, and issue emergency orders that impose conditions or prohibitions on the entry of individuals or imports in order to prevent the spread of communicable diseases. It also imposes fines on those who disobey quarantine officers or quarantine orders. The act was invoked in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## History

Amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the act was invoked for two purposes. It was used in order to mandate a quarantine of Canadian travellers who had been repatriated from the pandemic's origin, Wuhan, China. It was also used on March 25, when Minister of Health Patty Hajdu invoked the act effective at midnight that night, to legally require all international travellers (excluding essential workers) returning to Canada to self-isolate for 14 days, prohibiting those who are symptomatic from using public transit to reach a place of self-isolation, and prohibiting self-isolation in settings where they may come in contact with people with pre-existing conditions and the elderly.
On April 10, 2020, the RCMP disclosed it had been asked to enforce the act. Penalties for violations can include a fine of up to $750,000 and imprisonment for six months.
By May 20, police officers had made 2,198 "home visits to make sure Canadians [were] complying with the self-isolation rule when they cross[ed] back into the country". One returning traveller at Pearson International Airport was depicted with a full PPE isolation suit. Justin Trudeau "hint[ed] at new measures to track travellers who cross into Canada once border restrictions start to ease." The CBSA alerts the PHAC "if it suspects a returning traveller won't comply." The PHAC then notifies the national operations centre of the RCMP, who then coordinates with local police forces. Thus far, only one person in Richmond, British Columbia, was fined $1,000. The Trudeau government "expanded the Order-in-Council by saying that anyone returning home from abroad without a credible self-isolation plan would be forced to stay at a designated quarantine facility, such as a hotel." Trudeau is puzzled by "those questions on non-essential travel". CPHO Tam "called the mandatory 14-day quarantine for arrivals a 'cornerstone' of federal pandemic policy." Trudeau said, "Once we get to a point where non-essential travel picks up again in the coming months, I guess, we need to have strong measures in place and we're looking at those closely."
# Singaita River

4°46′22″N 33°35′03″E﻿ / ﻿4.772644°N 33.584132°E﻿ / 4.772644; 33.584132 The Singaita River (also Khawr Thingaita, Khor Thingaita, Rigl Thimgaita, Singeitta) is a river in Eastern Equatoria state of South Sudan that flows through the town of Kapoeta.
The Nathilani River, which starts from Nathilan hills in Loudo and flows through Loudo, is one of the Singaita's tributaries. The Murle people at one time lived in the Thingaita Valley, but were later displaced by the Toposa. The Toposa people now live along both sides of the Singaita and Lokalyen rivers.
The post at Kapoeta on the east bank of the river was established by Captain Knollys, who reached the river in January 1927. Near Kapoeta the river is about 150 yards wide, and normally has a sandy dry bed, but heavy rainstorms in the Didinga Hills can turn it into a raging, impassable flood overnight. A 125-meter drift was built to cross the Thingaita River at Kapoeta with USAID funding in 1983.
# Theophilus Ochang

Dr. Theophilus Ochang Lotti (or Loti) is a political leader in South Sudan. He was the leader of the Equatoria Defense Force, a militia, during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1983–2005). After the civil war ended, he was appointed Minister of Health, and then adviser to President Salva Kiir Mayardit.

## Equatoria Defense Force leader

On 21 April 1997, as head of the Equatoria Defense Force, Theophilus Ochang signed the Khartoum Peace Agreement. Under this agreement, signed by several militias in South Sudan but not by the dominant Sudan People's Liberation Army, the government of Sudan offered a degree of autonomy to the southern states and a roadmap towards independence via a referendum. He agreed that he would fight under the coordinated command of Riek Machar. President Omar al Bashir named Theophilus a member of the Coordination Council of Southern States that was established in this treaty.

## Minister of health

The civil war formally ended in January 2005. In November 2005, a few weeks after being appointed Minister of Health of the Government of South Sudan, Theophilus Ochang attended a two-day Program Review for Sudan's Guinea worm eradication program at the Carter Center in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. In December 2006 he opened the first Program Review of the South Sudan Guinea Worm Eradication Program in Juba. In February 2007 Theophilus welcomed former U.S. President Jimmy Carter to Juba. During his Carter praised the Ministry of Health for their programs to eradicate Guinea worm and control trachoma. In May 2007 the International Organization for Migration (IOM) organized a meeting between Dr. Theophilus Ochang, Minister of Health and Internally Displaced People (IDP) doctors and other health professionals in Khartoum who were considering returning home. Theophilus described how badly medical skills were needed in the south, and added "this is not an undertaking of a few years. It is a job of a lifetime".

## Later career

Theophilus Ochang was relieved of his position as Minister of Health on 2 July 2007 and was appointed advisor to the President on Social Services. In this position he had a direct reporting relationship to the president and was a dotted-line report to vice-president Riek Machar. In May 2011, Theophilus Ochang was elected to the Advisory Council of the Horiok community of Torit County in Eastern Equatoria State. The purpose of the council is to coordinate community affairs in the Payams of Kudo, Himodonge, Iyire, Imurok and Ifwotu.
# Violet Ranney Lang

Violet Ranney "Bunny" Lang (married name Phillips, 11 May 1924 – 29 July 1956) was an American poet and playwright.

## Biography

Born into a wealthy Boston family, Violet R. Lang was a debutante who began college at the University of Chicago but dropped out to join the Canadian Women's Army Corps in World War II. After the war, she was an editor for the Chicago Review (founded in 1946) and published some of her work in Chicago's Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. By 1950, Lang had returned to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she became a friend of Frank O'Hara. At the Poets' Theatre she appeared, with John Ashbery, in the first production of O'Hara's play Try! Try! (1951). Among the poets of the New York School, she was a close friend to Frank O'Hara, John Ashberry, and Kenneth Koch. For a brief time in 1951 she was a burlesque dancer in Boston. She picked up Gregory Corso on the streets of New York City and persuaded her friends in Cambridge to help him live on a dorm room floor in Harvard's Eliot House. Her play I Too Have Lived in Arcadia (1954) is based upon her love affair with the painter Michael Goldberg.
   During her lifetime, Lang published widely in respected literary journals and wrote and starred in two verse dramas: Fire Exit (1952) and I Too Have Lived in Arcadia (1954). She was a founding member of the Poets’ Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where both of these plays were performed.
   ... Lang's best-known play, Fire Exit, is a protofeminist rewrite of the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice, set in a burlesque house in New Jersey. At its end, Eurydice chooses to be alone rather than get back together with a bullying, self-pitying Orpheus.
   Her play, "Fire Exit," is marred by a peculiar alternation between an unfamiliar hillbilly dialect and the strained grandeur of the classical allusions. Yet there are moments of triumph that suggest a talent which had no chance to unfold.
Her father was Malcolm Burrage Lang (1881–1972), a 1902 Harvard graduate who was an organist and director of music at King's Chapel, Boston. Her mother was Ethel Ranney Lang, whose father Fletcher Ranney was a Boston lawyer. Violet R. Lang was the youngest of the six children (all daughters) of Malcolm and Ethel Lang, who raised their family at 209 Bay State Road. In April 1955 at Christ Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Violet R. Lang married Bradley Sawyer Phillips (1929–1991). She died of Hodgkin's disease at age 32. Frank O'Hara wrote a series of poems from 1956 to 1959 in mourning her death.

## Works

* The miraculous season : selected poems, edited by Rosa Campbell, Manchester : Carcanet Classics, 2024, ISBN 978-1-80017-337-8
# Benefit of the Doubt (1993 film)

Benefit of the Doubt (German: Im Bann des Zweifels) is a 1993 English-language German thriller film directed by Jonathan Heap and starring Donald Sutherland and Amy Irving.
It was released in the United States by Miramax Films on July 16, 1993, marking the first film to be released by Miramax after being acquired by The Walt Disney Company. Disney would continue to distribute Miramax's films for the next 17 years, ending with The Switch on August 20, 2010, before Disney sold the company to Filmyard Holdings that same year on December 3.

## Plot

Karen, a life-weary single-mother and waitress finds her life disrupted when her father, Frank, is finally released after 20 years in the State Pen. It was she who provided the key testimony that had him convicted of uxoricide. She still believes he did it, but is unable to remember the exact details of the traumatic event. This thriller chronicles the events that follow her father's return.
First of all he begins ingratiating himself with her young son and her lover. Angered, she confronts him, but finds him too persuasively charming to stay angry. He then convinces her that her memory is faulty and that her mother died accidentally. She believes him and accepts him back. The tale takes a much darker turn, when her father begins isolating her from her friends and dominating her life. It is soon after she announces her intent to marry Dan that a new string of killings begin. Around that time certain events trigger Karen's dormant memories and she realizes that she knows the truth about her father.

## Cast

* Donald Sutherland as Frank
* Amy Irving as Karen Braswell
* Rider Strong as Pete Braswell
* Christopher McDonald as Dan
* Graham Greene as Calhoun
* Theodore Bikel as Gideon Lee
* Gisela Kovach as Suzanna
* Ferdy Mayne as Mueller
* Julie Hasel as Young Karen Braswell
* Patricia Tallman as Karen's Mother
* Ralph McTurk as Trooper
* Shane McCabe as Wayland

## Production

Parts of the film were shot at Glen Canyon in Utah as well as Camp Verde, Clarkdale, Cottonwood and Sedona in Arizona.
# 1940 NCAA cross country championships

The 1940 NCAA Cross Country Championships were the third annual cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate cross country running in the United States.
Since the current multi-division format for NCAA championship did not begin until 1973, all NCAA members were eligible. In total, 21 teams and 90 individual runners contested this championship.
The meet was hosted by Michigan State College at the Forest Akers East Golf Course in East Lansing, Michigan for the third consecutive time. Additionally, the distance for the race was 4 miles (6.4 kilometers).
The team national championship was won by the Indiana Hoosiers, their second, while the individual championship was won by Gil Dodds, from Ashland, with a time of 20:30.2.

## Men's title

* Distance: 4 miles

### Team Result

| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Indiana | 65 |
| | Michigan State Normal | 68 |
| | Rhode Island State | 91 |
| 4 | Michigan State College | 102 |
| 5 | Notre Dame | 115 |
| 6 | Ohio State | 123 |
| 7 | Drake | 168 |
| 8 | Oberlin | 193 |
| 9 | Alfred | 195 |
| 10 | Earlham | 288 |
# Jerry McGee

Jerry McGee (July 21, 1943 – March 31, 2021) was an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour and the Champions Tour.

## Early life and amateur career

McGee was born in New Lexington, Ohio. He attended Ohio State University and was a member of the golf team.

## Professional career

In 1966, McGee turned pro and joined the PGA Tour in 1967.
McGee won four PGA Tour events in the latter half of the 1970s. In 1979, he won twice: a one shot win over Jerry Pate at the Kemper Open, and a couple of months later a one stroke win over Jack Renner at the Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open. His best finish in a major championship was T-5 at the 1972 Masters Tournament. He was a member of the 1977 Ryder Cup team.
McGee was known for his superb play around the greens. At 5 feet 9½ inches tall and a slim 160 pounds, distance in the ball striking phase of the game was a constant problem for him. He was also plagued by injuries and illnesses during his career. McGee retired from the PGA Tour in 1981 largely due to health problems. He took a club pro job at Oak Tree Country Club in Pennsylvania just across the border from his East Palestine, Ohio home.
McGee returned to competitive golf on the Senior PGA Tour in 1993 upon reaching the age of 50. His best finish in this venue is a T-2 at the 1997 BankBoston Classic. In 1999, he underwent treatment for oropharyngeal, squamous cell carcinoma.

## Personal life

McGee's son, Mike McGee, a golf agent/businessman, and one-time record-setting pitcher at Mt. Union College, is married to LPGA Tour golfer Annika Sörenstam.
McGee died March 29, 2021, in Florida at the age of 77.

## Professional wins (5)
### PGA Tour wins (4)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | Apr 20, 1975 | Pensacola Open | −13 (69-66-66-70=271) | 2 strokes | Wally Armstrong |
| 2 | Jul 31, 1977 | IVB-Philadelphia Golf Classic | −12 (70-68-65-69=272) | 4 strokes | John Lister, Bob Shearer |
| 3 | Jun 3, 1979 | Kemper Open | −16 (61-74-69-68=272) | 1 stroke | Jerry Pate |
| 4 | Aug 12, 1979 | Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open | −17 (68-67-67-65=267) | 1 stroke | Jack Renner |
PGA Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 1976 | World Open Golf Championship | Raymond Floyd | Lost to birdie on first extra hole |

### Other wins (1)

* 1982 Tri-State Open

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1970 | 1971 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979 | 1980 |
| Masters Tournament | | | T5 | CUT | | | T15 | T28 | T11 | CUT | CUT |
| U.S. Open | T69 | T13 | T40 | CUT | T30 | CUT | | T19 | T27 | | T31 |
| PGA Championship | | T22 | T29 | T66 | T55 | T40 | T8 | T6 | DQ | T12 | CUT |
Note: McGee never played in The Open Championship
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place DQ = disqualified

## U.S. national team appearances

Professional
* Ryder Cup: 1977 (winners)
# Judgment of Death Act 1823

The Judgment of Death Act 1823 (4 Geo. 4 c. 48) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (although it did not apply to Scotland). Passed at a time when there were over 200 offences in English law which carried a mandatory sentence of death, it gave judges the discretion to pass a lesser sentence for the first time. It did not apply to treason or murder. The Act required judges to enter a sentence of death on the court record, but then allowed them to commute the sentence to imprisonment.
The Act was repealed in England and Wales by the Courts Act 1971, in the Republic of Ireland by the Statute Law Revision Act 1983 and repealed in 1980 in Northern Ireland. By that time the death penalty in the United Kingdom had essentially ended: it had been abolished for murder in Great Britain in 1965, the last ones issued in Northern Ireland were soon commuted to life imprisonment, and no death penalties were subsequently handed down in Great Britain for the crimes that retained it.
# Government ministries of Syria

Government ministries of Syria make up the portfolios of the Cabinet of Syria.

## Current ministries

* Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates
* Ministry of Finance
* Ministry of Defense
* Ministry of Higher Education
* Ministry of Local Administration and Environment
* Ministry of Tourism
* Ministry of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform
* Ministry of Education
* Ministry of Economy and Foreign Trade
* Ministry of Health
* Ministry of Justice
* Ministry of Awqaf
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Labour
* Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources
* Ministry of Interior
* Ministry of Information
* Ministry of Culture
* Ministry of Electricity
* Ministry of Public Works and Housing
* Ministry of Transport
* Ministry of Industry
* Ministry of Communications and Information Technology
* Ministry of Water Resources
* Ministry of Administrative Development
* Women's Affairs Office

## Abolished ministries

* Ministry of Expatriates
* Ministry of Irrigation (Syria)
* Ministry of Presidential Affairs
* Ministry of State for Southern Development Affairs
* Ministry of State for Investment Affairs, Vital Projects and Southern Development
* Ministry of State for People's Assembly Affairs
# Sani Zorro

Muhammad Sani Zorro (born 1959) is a Nigerian journalist, politician, and former lawmaker who represented the Gumel/Maigatari/Sule Tankarkar/Gagarawa Federal Constituency in Jigawa State under the platform of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the 8th National Assembly. In 2022, he was appointed by President Muhammadu Buhari as the Senior Special Assistant to the President on Public Affairs and Strategy in the Office of the First Lady.
# 2nd unofficial Chess Olympiad

The second unofficial Chess Olympiad was a team chess tournament held in Budapest from June 26 to July 15, 1926, during the third FIDE Congress. Six teams applied to contest the team tournament but Austria and Czechoslovakia withdrew before the start. Hungary won the tournament ahead of Yugoslavia, Romania and Germany.
Several individual tournaments which also featured international participation were held at the Congress. Ernst Grünfeld of Austria and Mario Monticelli of Italy won the strongest individual event, a sixteen-player round robin sometimes referred to as the first "FIDE Masters" tournament. Another sixteen players of mixed local and international backgrounds competed in a second round robin, won by Max Walter of Czechoslovakia. Edith Holloway of the UK won the women's tournament, and Sandor Zinner won an open tournament contested by the local Hungarians.

## Results

The final results were as follows:

### Team Tournament

    #TeamPlayersPoints 1 HungaryE. Steiner, Vajda, Sterk, Négyesy, Bakonyi, S. Zinner9 2 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and SlovenesKostić, Asztalos, Ćirić, György8 3 RomaniaBalogh, Bródy, Tyroler, Mendelssohn, Proca5 4 GermanyMoritz, Schönmann, Machate, Rüster2

### First FIDE Masters

    #PlayerPointsBerger 1 Ernst Grünfeld (AUT)9½68.00  Mario Monticelli (ITA)9½65.25 3 Hans Kmoch (AUT)967.00  Sándor Takács (HUN)963.50  Akiba Rubinstein (POL)963.25 6 Géza Nagy (HUN)8½ 7 Richard Réti (TCH)856.75 8 Edgard Colle (BEL)854.50 9 Hermanis Matisons (LAT)7½59.25 10 Savielly Tartakower (POL)7½56.75 11 Árpád Vajda (HUN)6½ 12 Frederick Yates (ENG)644.00 13 Endre Steiner (HUN)642.75 14 Kornél Havasi (HUN)641.75 15 Ladislav Prokeš (TCH)5½ 16 Eugène Znosko-Borovsky (FRA)4½

### Mixed tournament

Max Walter of Bratislava won this sixteen-player round robin with a score of 11½ out of 15. Balázs Sárközy of Budapest finished in second place with a score of 10½, and Anatoly Chepurnov of Vyborg scored 9½ to finish third.

### Women's tournament

Eight women from London, Vienna and Budapest competed in a round robin. Edith Holloway of London won the tournament scoring 6½ out of 7, while Paula Wolf-Kalmar and Gisela Harum of Vienna both scored 5½ to tie for second and third places.