OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbot's Kitchen, Oxford

The Abbot's Kitchen in Oxford, England, is an early chemistry laboratory based on the Abbot's Kitchen at Glastonbury Abbey, a mediaeval 14th-century octagonal building that served as the kitchen at the abbey.

## History

Chemistry was first recognized as a separate discipline at Oxford University with the construction of this laboratory, attached to the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, and opening in 1860. The laboratory is a stone-built structure to the right of the museum, built in the Victorian Gothic style. The building was one of the first ever purpose-built chemical laboratories anywhere and was extended in 1878. A further major extension adding three wings was completed in 1957. It is now part of the new graduate college of the University, Reuben College, which opened in 2023.

## Gallery

* Oxford University Museum of Natural History (left) and the Abbot's Kitchen chemistry laboratory (right)
* Wood engraving of the Oxford University Museum with the smaller octagonal Abbot's Kitchen building on the right, by W. E. Hodgkin (1855)
* The Radcliffe Science Library with the Abbot's Kitchen on the left
# Pegylated interferon

Pegylated interferon (PEG-IFN) is a class of medication that includes three different drugs as of 2012:
* Pegylated interferon-alpha-2a
* Pegylated interferon-alpha-2b
* Pegylated interferon beta-1a
In these formulations, Polyethylene glycol (PEG) is added to make interferon last longer in the body. They are used to treat both hepatitis B, hepatitis C and multiple sclerosis.
Pegylated interferon is contraindicated in patients with hyperbilirubinaemia.
# Abbot's Palace (Oliwa)

The Abbots' Palace in Oliwa (Polish: Pałac Opatów w Oliwie) is a rococo palace in Oliwa, a quarter of Gdańsk. It houses the Department of Modern Art of the National Museum in Gdańsk, and along with the Cistercian-Cathedral complex in Oliwa it is listed as a Historic Monument of Poland.

## History

The first portion of the palace, the "Old Palace" was constructed in the 15th century. Later, in the first half of the sixteen hundreds a "New Palace" was added, which served as the residency of the then abbot of the Cistercians, Jan Grabiński. The final additions to the palace were made between 1754 and 1756, and were funded by another Cistercian abbot, Jacek Rybiński.
After the partitions of Poland the area became part of Prussia, in 1831 real estate of the Cistercians was secularized and the palace became property of the House of Hohenzollern. From 1796 until 1836 the Bishops of Warmia, Karl von Hohenzollern-Hechingen and Joseph von Hohenzollern-Hechingen resided in the Palace. It remained empty until 1869 when Maria Anna von Hohenzollern-Hechingen, niece of Joseph, took up residence there. After her death in 1888 the ownership of the palace was taken over by the settlement of Oliwa, which used it for offices and apartments.
During the interwar period of the Free City of Danzig the palace contained a museum which housed exhibitions on the history of the region. The director in charge of the museum was a Nazi activist named Erich Keyser.
In 1945, at the end of World War II (during which time it served as an arms depot) it was set on fire by German troops who sought to clear the terrain in front of the advancing Red Army.
The palace was rebuilt in 1965 through the efforts of the Muzeum Pomorskie w Gdańsku (Pomeranian Museum in Gdańsk). It initially served as the ethnographic department of the museum. In 1972 the Museum was elevated to a status of a National Museum.
Since 1989 the palace contains the Department of Modern Art of the Polish National Museum in Gdańsk. In February 1990 a special gallery devoted to contemporary Polish art was established. Permanent exhibitions include works by Polish artists from 19th and 20th century (painting, sculpture and ceramics). Some of the artists whose works are on display include Zbigniew Pronaszko, Jan Cybis, Henryk Stażewski, Andrzej Wróblewski, Tadeusz Kantor, Jerzy Nowosielski, Alfred Lenica, Jan Lebenstein, Teresa Pągowska, Zdzisław Beksiński, Edward Dwurnik and Władysław Hasior. It also houses the "Promotional Gallery" which exhibits works by young artists.
# 1916 Svenska Mästerskapet final

The 1916 Svenska Mästerskapet final was played on 22 October 1916 between the sixth-time finalists AIK and the eight-time finalists Djurgårdens IF. The match decided the winner of 1916 Svenska Mästerskapet, the football cup to determine the Swedish champions. AIK won their fifth title with a 3–1 victory at Stockholm Olympic Stadium in Stockholm.

## Route to the final
### AIK

AIK's route to the final :
| PR | IFK Västerås (H) | 7–1 |
| QF | Helsingborgs IF (H) | 7–3 |
| SF | IFK Göteborg (H) | 2–1 |
AIK entered in the preliminary round and won, 7–1, against IFK Västerås at home in Stockholm on 13 August 1916. On 3 September 1916, AIK played the quarter-final against Helsingborgs IF at home and won, 7–3. In the semi-final on 24 September 1916, AIK won against IFK Göteborg at home, 2–1.
AIK made their sixth appearance in a Svenska Mästerskapet final, having won four and lost one.

### Djurgårdens IF

Djurgårdens IF's route to the final :
| | Opponent | Result |
| PR | Hammarby IF (H) | 7–1 |
| QF | IFK Norrköping (H) | 2–1 |
| SF | Örgryte IS (A) | 2–0 |
Djurgårdens IF entered in the preliminary round, where the team beat Hammarby IF, 7–1, at home in Stockholm on 10 August 1916. In the quarter-final, Djurgården won against IFK Norrköping, 2–1, at home on 3 September 1916. On 24 September 1916, Djurgården reached the final by winning an away-game semi-final against Örgryte IS with 2–0.
Djurgårdens IF were reigning champions by winning the previous final against Örgryte IS and made their eight appearance in a Svenska Mästerskapet final, having won two and lost five.

## Match details

| GK | Erik Hillerström |
| DF | Theodor Malm |
| DF | Runo Olsson |
| MF | Bruno Lindström |
| MF | Knut Nilsson |
| MF | Louis Groth |
| FW | Rune Bergström |
| FW | Valfrid Gunnarsson |
| FW | Ivar Svensson |
| FW | Helge Ekroth |
| FW | Karl Ansén |
| GK | Frithiof Rudén |
| DF | Gösta Backlund |
| DF | Einar Hemming |
| MF | Bertil Nordenskjöld |
| MF | Ragnar Wicksell |
| MF | Karl Gustafsson |
| FW | Gottfrid Johansson |
| FW | Einar Olsson |
| FW | Götrik Frykman |
| FW | Sten Söderberg |
| FW | Karl Karlstrand |
# Charles E. Bastien

Charles Edward Bastien (October 14, 1962 – March 21, 2023), also known as Ted Bastien, was a Canadian animation director, most noted as a three-time Canadian Screen Award winner for his work as the director of the television series Paw Patrol.
A native of Sarnia, Ontario, he was a graduate of the animation program at Sheridan College. He joined Nelvana the following year, serving as a storyboard artist, designer, art director and animation director on various television series until moving to Guru Studio in 2015.
With Nelvana he received a Gemini Award nomination for Best Production Design or Art Direction at the 5th Gemini Awards in 1990 for his work on Beetlejuice and a Daytime Emmy Award nomination at the 24th Daytime Emmy Awards in 1997 for his work on The Magic School Bus, and won an International Emmy Award in 2015 for his work on Mike the Knight. With Guru he received five Canadian Screen Award nominations for Best Direction in an Animated Program or Series for his work on PAW Patrol, winning at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018, the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020, and posthumously at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023.
Bastien died of cancer on March 21, 2023, at the age of 60.

## Filmography
### Art department

* Star Wars: Droids - 1985-86
* Ewoks - 1986
* The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland - 1987
* My Pet Monster - 1987
* Clifford's Fun with Letters - 1988
* Babar: The Movie - 1989
* Beetlejuice - 1989–1991
* Babar - 1989–1991
* Little Rosey - 1990–1991
* Rupert - 1991
* The Rosey and Buddy Show - 1992
* Fievel's American Tails - 1992
* Cadillacs and Dinosaurs - 1993–1994
* Magic Adventures of Mumfie - 1994–1997
* The Magic School Bus - 1995–1997
* Journey to the Center of the Earth - 1996
* An Angel for Christmas - 1996
* Extreme Ghostbusters - 1997
* Freaky Stories - 1997
* The Pirates and the Prince - 1997
* Little Bear - 1998–2003
* Pelswick - 2001–2002
* Braceface - 2001–2005
* John Callahan's Quads! - 2001–2002
* Cyberchase - 2002
* Clone High - 2002–2003
* Larryboy: The Cartoon Adventures - 2002–2003
* Seven Little Monsters - 2003
* Jacob Two-Two - 2003
* 6teen - 2004
* Treasure of the Hidden Planet - 2004
* Bigfoot Presents: Meteor and the Mighty Monster Trucks - 2006
* Handy Manny - 2006–2007
* My Gym Partner's a Monkey - 2006–2007
* Johnny Test - 2007
* The Replacements - 2007
* Wayside - 2007–2008
* Paw Patrol: The Movie - 2021

### Direction

* Kids for Character - 1996
* Gargoyles - 1996
* The Magic School Bus - 1995–1997
* Little Bear - 1996–2003
* Anatole - 1998
* Roswell Conspiracies: Aliens, Myths and Legends - 1999
* Elliot Moose - 1999–2000
* Rescue Heroes - 1999–2000
* Seven Little Monsters - 2000
* Pelswick - 2000–2002
* Braceface - 2001–2005
* Handy Manny - 2006–2012
* Mike the Knight - 2013–2015
* Paw Patrol - 2016–2023
# Gino Basso

Gino Basso (born September 14, 1914) was an Italian basketball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Italian basketball team, which finished seventh in the Olympic tournament. He played two matches.
# 1920 South American Championship

The 1920 South American Championship of Nations was the fourth continental championship for nations in South America. It was held in Valparaíso, Chile from 11 to 26 September 1920.

## Overview

The participating countries were the host Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil as the defending champion. Uruguay regained the title lost in the last edition, thus becoming champion for the third time in the first four editions of the tournament. Ángel Romano was the top goalscorer alongside teammate José Pérez, with three goals, repeating his feat of three years earlier.
Brazil's 6–0 loss to Uruguay in this tournament would not be equaled until the 2014 FIFA World Cup, 94 years later, where they lost 7–1 against Germany.

## Squads

For a complete list of participating squads see: 1920 South American Championship squads

## Venues

* Viña del Mar
* Estadio Valparaiso Sporting Club
* Capacity: N/A
* Viña del Mar

## Final round

Each team played one match against each of the other teams. Two points were awarded for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a defeat.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Uruguay | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 2 | +7 | 5 |
| Argentina | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 2 | +2 | 4 |
| Brazil | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 8 | −7 | 2 |
| Chile | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 4 | −2 | 1 |

## Result

* 1920 South American Championship champions
* Uruguay Third title

## Goal scorers

3 goals
* José Pérez
* Ángel Romano
2 goals
* Raúl Echeverría
1 goal
* Miguel Dellavalle
* Julio Libonatti
* Ismael Alvariza
* Hernando Bolados
* Aurelio Domínguez
* Antonio Campolo
* José Piendibene
* Antonio Urdinarán
# 1920 VFL grand final

The 1920 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Richmond Football Club and Collingwood Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 2 October 1920. It was the 23rd annual Grand Final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1920 VFL season. The match, attended by 53,908 spectators, was won by Richmond by a margin of 17 points, marking that club's first VFL/AFL premiership victory.

## Score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | Final |
| Richmond | 1.2 | 2.5 | 4.7 | 7.10 (52) |
| Collingwood | 1.2 | 1.2 | 3.4 | 5.5 (35) |

## Teams

| Richmond | Collingwood |
Richmond :
| B: | Reg Hede | Vic Thorp | Ernest Taylor |
| HB: | George Parkinson | Max Hislop | James Smith |
| C: | Stan Morris | Checker Hughes | Robert Carew |
| HF: | Donald Don | Bob Weatherill | Frank Harley |
| F: | Hugh James | Dan Minogue (c) | Billy James |
| Foll: | Barney Herbert | David Moffatt | Clarrie Hall |
| Coach: | Dan Minogue | Dan Minogue | Dan Minogue |
Collingwood :
| B: | Gus Dobrigh | Harry Saunders | Bert Colechin |
| HB: | Charlie Brown | Percy Rowe | Charlie Tyson |
| C: | Tom Drummond | Charlie Pannam | Bill Twomey |
| HF: | Ernie Wilson | Gordon Coventry | Maurie Sheehy |
| F: | Ernie Lumsden (c) | Harry Curtis | Percy Wilson |
| Foll: | Les Hughes | Con McCarthy | Charlie Laxton |
| Coach: | Jock McHale | Jock McHale | Jock McHale |
* Umpire – Jack Elder

## Statistics
### Goalkickers

| Richmond: D Don 2 C Hall 1 F Harley 1 B James 1 H James 1 B Weatherill 1 | Runners Up: G Coventry 3 E Lumsden 1 M Sheehy 1 |
# Poggio Sommavilla

Poggio Sommavilla or Poggetto (Local dialect: Poggettu) is a frazione of Collevecchio, Lazio region at Tiber Valley in Italy. It is known for the discovery of archaeological finds from prehistory.

## History

The toponym Poggio Sommavilla is cited by Chronicon 33 of Soratte in the early Middle Ages as Castri Summa Villa, because it was built on the remains of a villa from the imperial Roman era, built following the destruction by the Roman Republican army of the archaic center of which the name is not yet known. Archaeological evidence of this is provided by the statues of the villa stolen in 1600 for the Khircheriana collection and the discovery of a statue by a farmer between 1876-1891 in the locality dei Frati in the northern part of the current historic centre, today they are preserved in Rome at the National Roman Museum.

## Archaeological site

* Italy portal
* Archaeological area of Poggio Sommavilla
* Grappignano [ it ]

## Museum

* Civic archaeological museum of Magliano Sabina [ it ]

## Infrastructure and transport

* Railway station Collevecchio-Poggio Sommavilla [ it ]
# 1932 VFL grand final

The 1932 VFL grand final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Richmond Football Club and Carlton Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 1 October 1932. It was the 34th annual grand final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1932 VFL season. The match, attended by 69,724 spectators, was won by Richmond by a margin of 9 points. Richmond was competing in its fifth grand final in six years, and, after losing the previous four, finally claimed its third VFL/AFL premiership victory.

## Score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | Final |
| Richmond | 3.3 | 7.9 | 8.12 | 13.14 (92) |
| Carlton | 2.3 | 5.6 | 7.11 | 12.11 (83) |

## Teams

| Richmond | Carlton |
Richmond :
| B: | Martin Bolger | Maurie Sheahan | Kevin O'Neill |
| HB: | Jack Baggott | Joe Murdoch | Basil McCormack |
| C: | Stan Judkins | Eric Zschech | Alan Geddes |
| HF: | Jack Twyford | Gordon Strang | Jack Titus |
| F: | Fred Heifner | Doug Strang | Maurie Hunter |
| Foll: | Percy Bentley (c) | Thomas O'Halloran | Ray Martin |
| Res: | Jack Anderson | | |
| Coach: | 'Checker' Hughes | 'Checker' Hughes | 'Checker' Hughes |
Carlton :
| B: | Jim Crowe | Frank Gill | Charlie Street |
| HB: | Eric Huxtable | Gordon Mackie | Fred Gilby |
| C: | Joe Kelly | Colin Martyn (c) | Leo Opray |
| HF: | Keith Shea | Alf Egan | Mickey Crisp |
| F: | Horrie Bullen | Harry Vallence | Ron Cooper |
| Foll: | Charlie Davey | Maurie Johnson | Ansell Clarke |
| Res: | Jack Young | | |
| Coach: | Dan Minogue | Dan Minogue | Dan Minogue |
* Umpire – Bob Scott

## Statistics
### Goalkickers

| Richmond: D.Strang 4 Titus 2 Anderson 1 Bentley 1 Heifner 1 Hunter 1 Martin 1 O'Halloran 1 G.Strang 1 | Carlton: Vallence 5 Bullen 2 Clarke 2 Shea 2 Crisp 1 |
# 1956 Curtis Cup

The 9th Curtis Cup Match was played on 8 and 9 June 1956 at Prince's Golf Club in Sandwich, Kent, England. The British Isles won by 5 matches to 4, to win the Curtis Cup for the second time.
The United States won two of the three foursomes matches but the British Isles won four of the six singles to win by five matches to four.

## Format

The contest was played over two days, with three foursomes on the first day and six singles matches on the second day, a total of 9 points. Matches were over 36 holes.
Each of the 9 matches was worth one point in the larger team competition. If a match was all square after the 18th hole extra holes were not played. Rather, each side earned 1⁄2 a point toward their team total. The team that accumulated at least 5 points won the competition.

## Teams

&    British Isles :
| Name | Notes |
| Zara Bolton | non-playing captain |
| Veronica Anstey | |
| Philomena Garvey | played in 1948, 1950, 1952 and 1954 |
| Ann Howard | |
| Elizabeth Price | played in 1950, 1952 and 1954 |
| Janette Robertson | played in 1954 |
| Frances Smith | played in 1950, 1952 and 1954 |
| Jessie Valentine | played in 1936, 1938, 1950, 1952 and 1954 |
| Angela Ward |
Howard did not play in any matches
United States :
| Name | Notes |
| Edith Flippin | non-playing captain |
| Carolyn Cudone | |
| Mary Ann Downey | |
| Patricia Lesser | played in 1954 |
| Jane Nelson | |
| Polly Riley | played in 1948, 1950, 1952 and 1954 |
| Barbara Romack | played in 1954 |
| Wiffi Smith | |

## Friday's foursomes matches

| & | Results | |
| Valentine/Garvey | 2 & 1 | Lesser/Smith |
| Smith/Price | 5 & 3 | Riley/Romack |
| Robertson/Anstey | 6 & 4 | Downey/Cudone |
| 1 | Session | 2 |
| 1 | Overall | 2 |
18-hole scores: Valentine/Garvey & Lesser/Smith all square, Smith/Price 2 up, Robertson/Anstey 2 up

## Saturday's singles matches

| & | Results | |
| Jessie Valentine | 6 & 4 | Patricia Lesser |
| Philomena Garvey | 9 & 8 | Wiffi Smith |
| Frances Smith | 1 up | Polly Riley |
| Janette Robertson | 6 & 4 | Barbara Romack |
| Angela Ward | 4 & 3 | Mary Ann Downey |
| Elizabeth Price | 7 & 6 | Jane Nelson |
| 4 | Session | 2 |
| 5 | Overall | 4 |
18-hole scores: Lesser 2 up, W. Smith 2 up, F. Smith/Riley all square, Romack 2 up, Ward 5 up, Price 9 up
# Euglenales

Euglenales (also known as Euglenida) is an order of flagellates in the phylum Euglenozoa. The family includes the most well-known euglenoid genus, Euglena, as well as other common genera like Phacus and Lepocinclis.

## Nomenclature

The order Euglenales is also known by the name Euglenida. The origin of this dual naming system is because of the history of protists. Euglenids have been treated as both algae and protozoans, which are governed by separate nomenclature codes. If classified as an alga, it would fall under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN) and its correct name would be Euglenales; if classified as a protozoan, it would fall under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) and would be called Euglenida. Euglenids such as these are considered to be ambiregnal protists due to their parallel naming systems.

## Description

Euglenales consists mostly of freshwater organisms, in contrast to its sister Eutreptiales which is generally marine. Cells have two flagella, but only one is emergent; the other is very short and does not emerge from the cell, so cells appear to have only one flagellum. In comparison, Eutreptiales is characterized by two emergent flagella.

## Phylogeny

In its current circumscription, Euglenales is monophyletic, consisting of two sister clades corresponding to Euglenaceae and Phacaceae.
A cladogram representing the phylogenetic relationships is shown below:
# February 2021 Ecuadorian prison riots

On 23 February 2021, 79 inmates were killed and several others were injured in riots that took place simultaneously in four prisons in Ecuador. Authorities gave gang rivalry in an overcrowded prison system as the cause. The violence happened in prisons located in the Guayas, Azuay, and Cotopaxi provinces, which contain nearly 70% of the total prison population in the country.

## Background

According to officials, the riot began as several rival prison gangs were fighting for leadership and they clashed inside detention centers around the country. Authorities claim that the fight for leadership began back in December when Jorge Luis Zambrano "Rasquiña", leader of Los Choneros, the most powerful gang within Ecuadorian prisons, was murdered in a shopping mall in Manta, Ecuador, a few months after being released. The riots are reported to have been precipitated by a weapon search carried out on the day prior to the riots, where two firearms were seized from members of Los Choneros. The police believe that these firearms were going to be used to kill the leaders of the other four prison gangs that had formed an alliance against Los Choneros. News of the firearms seizure alerted rival gang members and they promptly organized and launched a coordinated attack against the leaders of Los Choneros in four different prisons.

## Casualties

Early reports confirmed that at least 50 inmates were killed following the violence. 800 police officers were required to quell the violence. Some photographs and videos were spread on social media which showed the inmates decapitated and dismembered in pools of blood. On February 24, the death toll of the inmates increased to 79.

## Response

Ecuadorian President Lenin Moreno declared a temporary state of emergency in the prison system, in order to control the prison violence.
In the wake of the clashes on 28 September, Ecuador planned to pardon up to 2,000 inmates.

### November 2021 riots at Penitenciaria del Litoral

Riots on 13 November 2021 at Penitenciaria del Litoral, on the outskirts of Guayaquil, led to at least 68 deaths and 24 injured.
# Hartley Building

The Hartley Building is a historic office building in Duluth, Minnesota, United States. It was designed by architect Bertram Goodhue of New York City and built in 1914. The Hartley Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 for having local significance in the theme of architecture. It was nominated for its exemplary Tudor Revival architecture and its status as one of four local buildings designed by Goodhue, the only nationally recognized architect to produce multiple commissions in early Duluth.
Goodhue's other Duluth works are the Kitchi Gammi Club (1912), St. Paul's Episcopal Church (1912), and the Cavour Hartley House (1915).
# 1958 WAAA Championships

The 1958 WAAA Championships were the national track and field championships for women in the United Kingdom.
The event was held at Motspur Park, London, on 7 June 1958.

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 yards | Madeleine Weston | 10.6w | Heather Young | 10.7w | June Paul | 10.7w |
| 220 yards | Heather Young | 24.5 | June Paul | 24.6 | Marianne Dew | 24.7 |
| 440 yards | Shirley Pirie | 56.4 =WR | Lesley Mackinnnon | 57.5 | Pam Piercy | 57.6 |
| 880 yards | Joy Jordan | 2:13.3 | Diane Leather | 2:13.4 | Maureen Smith | 2:14.9 |
| 1 mile | Maureen Smith | 5:02.6 | Roma Ashby | 5:02.7 | Madeleine Ibbotson | 5:02.8 |
| 80 metres hurdles | Carole Quinton | 10.9w | Pat Nutting | 11.6w | Kathleen Degg | 11.6w |
| High jump | Mary Bignal | 1.651 | Audrey Bennett | 1.626 | Thelma Hopkins | 1.600 |
| Long jump | Sheila Hoskin | 5.96 | Mary Bignal | 5.88 | Jean Whitehead | 5.79 |
| Shot put | Suzanne Allday | 13.80 | Josephine Cook | 13.60 | Iris Mouzer | 12.10 |
| Discus throw | Suzanne Allday | 47.70 NR | Maya Giri | 42.20 | Sylvia Needham | 42.18 |
| Javelin | Averil Williams | 43.49 | Mary Tadd | 42.72 | Sue Platt | 41.33 |
| Pentathlon + | Janet Gaunt | 3887 | Jean Adamson | 3661 | Maeve Kyle | 3655 |
| 1 mile walk | Betty Franklin | 8:09.4 | Helen Vincent | 8:17.4 | Beryl Randle | 8:22.8 |
+ Held on 13 September at Stoke-on-Trent