OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1929 FA Cup final

The 1929 FA Cup final was an association football match between Bolton Wanderers and Portsmouth on 27 April 1929 at Wembley Stadium. Bolton won 2–0, with goals by Billy Butler and Harold Blackmore. It marked the 54th final of the Football Association Challenge Cup (FA Cup), the world's oldest football cup competition. It was Portsmouth's first FA Cup final and Bolton's fifth. En route to the final, Bolton defeated Oldham Athletic, Liverpool (after a replay), Leicester City, Blackburn Rovers (after a replay) and Huddersfield Town; Portsmouth beat Charlton Athletic, Bradford City, Chelsea (after a replay), West Ham United and Aston Villa.
The match was played in a front of 92,576 spectators and was refereed by Arnold Josephs. After a goalless first half, two late goals in the second half from Billy Butler and Harold Blackmore secured Bolton the FA Cup. For Bolton this meant that they had won their third FA Cup title.

## Road to the Final
### Bolton Wanderers

| Round | Team #1 | Score | Team #2 |
| 3 | Bolton Wanderers | 2–0 | Oldham Athletic |
| 4 | Liverpool | 0–0 | Bolton Wanderers |
| Replay | Bolton Wanderers | 5–2 | Liverpool |
| 5 | Leicester City | 1–2 | Bolton Wanderers |
| 6 | Blackburn Rovers | 1–1 | Bolton Wanderers |
| Replay | Bolton Wanderers | 2–1 | Blackburn Rovers |
| Semi-Final | Bolton Wanderers | 3–1 | Huddersfield Town |

### Portsmouth

| Round | Team #1 | Score | Team #2 |
| 3 | Portsmouth | 2–1 | Charlton Athletic |
| 4 | Portsmouth | 2–1 | Bradford City |
| 5 | Chelsea | 1–1 | Portsmouth |
| Replay | Portsmouth | 1–0 | Chelsea |
| 6 | Portsmouth | 3–2 | West Ham United |
| Semi-Final | Portsmouth | 1–0 | Aston Villa |

## Match details

| Bolton Wanderers | Portsmouth |
Dick Pym :
| DF | Bob Haworth |
| DF | Alex Finney |
| MF | Fred Kean |
| MF | Jimmy Seddon (c) |
| MF | Harry Nuttall |
| FW | Billy Butler |
| FW | Jim McClelland |
| FW | Harold Blackmore |
| FW | George Gibson |
| FW | Willie Cook |
| Manager: ||||
| Charles Foweraker ||||
Jock Gilfillan :
| DF | Alec Mackie |
| DF | Thomas Bell |
| MF | Jimmy Nichol |
| MF | Johnny McIlwaine (c) |
| MF | David Thackeray |
| FW | Fred Forward |
| FW | Jack Smith |
| FW | Jack Weddle |
| FW | David Watson |
| FW | Fred Cook |
| Manager: ||||
| Jack Tinn ||||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
# George M. Humphrey (Wisconsin politician)

George Mortimer Humphrey (January 6, 1820 – November 11, 1866) was an American miller, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served in the first session of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Waukesha County.

## Biography

George M. Humphrey was born in Caledonia, New York, in January 1820. At a young age, he moved west to the Wisconsin Territory and settled for a time at Whitewater, where he became a successful miller. He later moved to New Berlin, Waukesha County, sometime before 1846. At the first election in Wisconsin under state government, Humphrey was elected to represent his section of Waukesha County in the Wisconsin State Assembly, running on the Democratic Party ticket.
In the 1850s, Humphrey moved to Hillsdale County, Michigan. After 1857, he moved to Illinois, where he farmed. He died at Kankakee, Illinois, on November 11, 1866.

## Personal life and family

George M. Humphrey was the third of six children and eldest son of Elijah Humphrey and his wife Ann (née Dickinson). Elijah Humphrey was a pioneer of Caledonia, New York, and had a prosperous farm there. George's younger brother, Elijah Oscar Humphrey, rose to prominence in Michigan and was elected to several terms in the Michigan Senate. The Humphrey family were descended from Michael Humphrey, who emigrated to the Connecticut Colony from England sometime before 1643.
On January 15, 1846, George M. Humphrey married Mary T. McWhorter while living in New Berlin, Wisconsin. Mary McWhorter was a daughter of George McWhorter, who would also represent Waukesha County in the Wisconsin Assembly. George Humphrey and Mary had five children together before her death in Jonesville, Michigan, in 1856. The next year, on November 1, 1857, he married Susan Maria Lyons, at Kalamazoo, Michigan. With his second wife, he had three more children.
# Melshire Estates, Dallas

Melshire Estates is a neighborhood in north Dallas, Texas (USA). It is generally bounded by Charlestown Drive (and the houses to the north facing it) on the north, Preston Road ( SH 289) on the east, Forest Lane on the south, and the Dallas North Tollway on the west. Small areas adjacent to Forest Lane, a shopping center on the northwestern corner of Preston Road and Forest Lane, and townhomes along Lindenshire Lane and Brookstone Drive are not considered part of the neighborhood.

## Education

The neighborhood is served by the Dallas Independent School District. Children in the neighborhood attend Nathan Adams Elementary School, E. D. Walker Middle School, and W. T. White High School.
# Camellia Grill

The Camellia Grill is a landmark diner in the Carrollton section (Uptown) of New Orleans. It is on Carrollton Avenue near its intersection with St. Charles Avenue on the St. Charles Streetcar line.

## History

The Camellia Grill first opened its doors on December 19, 1946. Despite suffering little physical damage, the restaurant was closed after Hurricane Katrina until April 2007, when it reopened under new ownership. During this period of closure, the Camellia Grill's front door was festooned with hundreds of notes from locals and tourists who missed it.
The restaurant main eating area is counter service it has outside seating when available and its staff is usually gregarious. It is well known for its long-serving waiters, the most famous of whom was probably Harry Tervalon, Sr., who was the first waiter hired in 1946, and who even after his 1996 retirement remained associated with the restaurant (including cutting the ribbon when the Grill finally reopened after Katrina), until his death in August 2007.
The restaurant was purchased in 2006 by local restaurateur Hicham Khodr, who later opened two now-closed branches in the French Quarter and Destin, Florida. In May 2012, a state court ruled that Khodr was in breach of his licensing agreement with the former owner, and this ruling was upheld on appeal in May 2013, meaning that Khodr could be required to change the name of the restaurants. However, in July 2015 he won the right to continue using the restaurant's trademark, name and logo.

## Dishes

The establishment is noted for such casual cuisine as giant omelettes, cheeseburgers, "freezes," and pecan pie heated on the grill.
# Leicester City 6–6 Arsenal (1930)

The 1929–30 season First Division match between Leicester City and Arsenal at Filbert Street took place on 21 April 1930. The game finished as a 6–6 draw, the highest scoring draw in the history of first class English football. The record still stands today though was matched in a Second Division fixture between Charlton Athletic and Middlesbrough in October 1960.

## Details

| Leicester City | Arsenal |
Joe Wright :
| RB | 2 | Adam Black |
| LB | 3 | Jack Brown |
| RH | 4 | Johnny Duncan |
| CH | 5 | Arthur Woolliscroft |
| LH | 6 | Norman Watson |
| OR | 7 | Hugh Adcock |
| IR | 8 | Ernie Hine |
| CF | 9 | Arthur Chandler |
| IL | 10 | Arthur Lochhead |
| OL | 11 | Len Barry |
| Manager: |||
| Willie Orr ||||
Dan Lewis :
| RB | 2 | Tom Parker |
| LB | 3 | Horace Cope |
| RH | 4 | Alf Baker |
| CH | 5 | Alf Haynes |
| LH | 6 | Bob John |
| OR | 7 | Joe Hulme |
| IR | 8 | David Jack |
| FW | 9 | Dave Halliday |
| IL | 10 | Alex James |
| OL | 11 | Cliff Bastin |
| Manager: |||
| Herbert Chapman ||||

### Summary

The game took place five days before Arsenal's FA Cup final against Huddersfield Town and the club rested a number of players. Arsenal's David Halliday scored four goals as Arsenal came back from a half-time scoreline of 3–1 to draw the game 6–6 The Gunners also had a goal disallowed.

## Aftermath

Arsenal played in the FA Cup final later in the same week. Despite his four goals Halliday was not selected for the game. Arsenal went on to lift the trophy, defeating Huddersfield Town 2–0. Halliday now had five goals from his last three Arsenal first team's games. However, after the Leicester 6–6 draw he never played for Arsenal's first team again.
Halliday later became Leicester's manager.
# George M. Hill Company

George M. Hill Company was an American publishing company based in Chicago, Illinois. It was founded in 1893 by George M. Hill, who learned the book-binding trade through an apprenticeship.
In 1901, the company's main offerings were children's novels authored by L. Frank Baum. It sold Dot and Tot of Merryland and American Fairy Tales and also acquired the right to republish Mother Goose in Prose in "popular-priced form".
The company also published a reprint of the 1847 edition of Webster's Dictionary, which was out of copyright. In 1902, it purchased the right from the G. & C. Merriam Company (now called Merriam-Webster) to publish the 1864 unabridged edition of the dictionary with an additional 10,000 words from the 1879 version.
Compelled to declare bankruptcy in March 1902, the company had, a few weeks earlier, decided to enlarge its operations and erect a new building. On April 26, Robert O. Law was selected by the court to be the interim trustee. Law authorized the selling of George M. Hill Company's property. On March 29, Publishers Weekly reported the sale of hundreds of plates and juvenile books, including books that had yet to be published and Baum's works. Despite Hill's attempts to repossess his company, the George W. Ogilvie Company was established on May 8 to manage its holdings. Having purchased Hill's manufacturing plant, C. O. Owen & Co. resold it to the Hill Bindery Company, which was newly created and managed by George Hill.

## Father Goose and The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

L. Frank Baum and W. W. Denslow wanted to publish Father Goose in color. Because few publishers would spend the money to have the book's illustrations done as they desired, they searched for a company to manufacture the book. Denslow had previous involvement with George M. Hill Company. He and Baum brought the drafts of their novel to Hill in the hopes that the company would makes samples for them. Hill not only complied, but he also promised to publish it if Baum and Denslow paid for the color plates.
The book's initial printing was 5,700 copies which rapidly sold out. Subsequent printings were also immediately sold out, and Father Goose came to be the bestselling picture book in 1900. In 1900, Hill also published The Songs of Father Goose, a compilation of black-and-white pages from the original book that was complemented by music from Albert N. Hall.
Hill gave Baum and Denslow a $1,000 advance to be shared equally on The Emerald City. Later the title was later changed to The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. In their contract, every time the book was sold at the suggested retail price of $1.50, the author and illustrator would each receive a royalty of nine cents. The contract also gave Hill "the exclusive right of publication of any books or literary works which they may jointly produce, write or illustrate, during a period of five years from the date of the agreement". That portion of the contract was later dissolved by agreement of all parties because Hill failed to fulfill another part of the contract. Though Hill pledged to publish the book in England, Baum later said it was "never done."
# Memorial Fountain

Memorial Fountain is an outdoor fountain created by the architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, located outside Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Description

Memorial Fountain is dedicated to those who died at war and features a marble or black granite wall and a water basin with blue and turquoise tile. The wall is approximately 8 feet (2.4 m) tall and has a diameter of 5 inches (13 cm); inscribed are 24 columns of names of Oregonians who died in 20th century wars and the text overhead, IN MEMORY OF A SUPREME SACRIFICE WE HONOR THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR GOD, PRINCIPLE AND LOVE OF COUNTRY. The basin is approximately 27 feet (8.2 m) wide and has a diameter of 27 feet (8.2 m); the memorial wall is at the pool's north end. The square in-ground fountain features three water "elements", each with lights on either side. One shoots water up to 13 feet (4.0 m) into the air, and the other two spew water 2 feet (0.61 m) to 4 feet (1.2 m) into the air. The Smithsonian Institution categorizes Memorial Fountain as abstract and geometric. Its condition was deemed "well maintained" by the institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993. The fountain was owned by Blazer's Oregon Arena Corporation at that time.
# Wim Dik

Willem "Wim" Dik (11 January 1939 – 19 June 2022) was a Dutch politician.

## Biography

He was born in Rotterdam. He was the head of KPN NV, Holland's formerly state-owned postal and telecom service. On behalf of Democrats 66 (D66) he was a State Secretary in the Third Van Agt cabinet from 1981 to 1982.
He died in Helvoirt.
# Ermengarda de Vallespir

Ermengarda de Vallespir (died 1001) was a Spanish countess consort of Pallars by marriage to Oliba Cabreta and regent of the County of Cerdanya from 990 to 994 in co-regency with her sons Bernard I, Count of Besalú, Wifred II, Count of Cerdanya and Abbot Oliba.

## Life

Ermengarda was daughter of Gausbert, Count of Empúries. She married count Oliba Cabreta in 966. With her spouse, she made many donations to convents. In 988, Oliba retired to a convent, and in 990, he died. Oliba divided his domain among his three sons, and Ermengard acted as their regent in accordance with the terms of her marriage contract. In 991, she became involved in a conflict with the bishop Sal la d'Urgell.
In 993, her three sons attained full authority of their domains, and by 994, Ermengarda had retired to Vallespir. She governed Vallespir with full authority as her own fief. She is known to be dead in 14 February 1001.

### Issue

* Bernard I, Count of Besalú
* Wifred II, Count of Cerdanya
* Abbot Oliba
* Adelaida, married John d'Oriol, lord of Sales
# Camelback East, Phoenix

The Camelback East Village, also sometimes referred to as East Phoenix or the East Side, is one of the 15 villages that make up Phoenix, Arizona, United States. It is adjacent to the suburbs Paradise Valley and Scottsdale and sits between Piestewa Peak and Camelback Mountain. There are two main cores of the village. The first is the 24th Street and Camelback Road core and the other is the 44th Street and Van Buren Street core.
# Hercules Transit Center

Hercules Transit Center is a major commuter hub in the western Contra Costa County city of Hercules, California. It is anchored by WestCAT bus services. The center was originally on San Pablo Avenue. In August 2009, the transit center was relocated to the other side of I-80 with additional paid parking, which is $3/day.
The transit center is a pulse (a timed and synchronized) transfer point for various local feeder bus lines from the adjacent areas of Hercules, Pinole, Rodeo, the northern Hilltop area of Richmond, Bayview-Montalvin, and Tara Hills.
The feeder services direct express commuter bus service to El Cerrito del Norte BART station in El Cerrito, downtown Martinez (the county seat) and the Martinez Amtrak station. These services provide transfers to AC Transit at Richmond Parkway Transit Center, shopping areas at Hilltop Mall Shopping Center and Pinole Vista Shopping Center and weekday transbay service to the San Francisco Transbay Terminal.
The westbound weekday morning commute from this point south towards the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge is the most congested in the San Francisco Bay Area since 2001 according to Caltrans.
Studies have been concluded as to the feasibility of extending BART service to the Transit Center. A larger, proposed Hercules Regional Intermodal Transit Center has been planned for the corner of Bayfront Boulevard and Railroad Avenue, though it would not necessarily discontinue the use of this facility.

## Bus service

The following weekday bus lines stop at the center:

### WestCAT

* 10 Gems and Birds: Hercules
* 11 Crockett/Rodeo: Crockett via Rodeo
* 12 Trees and Flowers: Hercules
* 15 Viewpointe: Rodeo
* 19 Hilltop/Hercules: The Shops at Hilltop (Saturday service only)
* 30Z Martinez Link: Martinez Station
* C3 Contra Costa College
* Dial-a-ride General public dial-a-ride and paratransit service
* J Hercules/BART: El Cerrito del Norte Station
* JPX Hercules/BART: El Cerrito del Norte Station via Pinole Valley Road
* JX Hercules/BART: El Cerrito del Norte Station Non-Stop Express
* Lynx: San Francisco Transbay Terminal
# Mountain View (Roanoke, Virginia)

Mountain View, also known as the Fishburn Mansion, is a historic home in the Mountain View neighborhood in Roanoke, Virginia. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular Georgian Revival-style house that was built in 1907. It features a colossal portico consisting of two clusters of three fluted Ionic order columns supporting an Ionic entablature topped by a pediment containing a lunette. It also has a series of one-story porches, a conservatory, and a porte cochere.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Food Weekly News

Food Weekly News is a weekly food science and agricultural newspaper reporting on the latest developments in research in food production. It is published by Vertical News, an imprint of NewsRx, LLC.
# Memorial Square, Springfield, Massachusetts

Memorial Square is a neighborhood located in Springfield, Massachusetts.
A predominantly Puerto Rican neighborhood with several parks, Memorial Square is within walking distance of Springfield's three nationally ranked hospitals, Baystate Medical Center, Shriner's Children's Hospital, and Mercy Medical.
Always a neighborhood of immigrants, Memorial Square was a primarily Greek neighborhood from the Industrial Revolution until the Great Latino Immigration of the 1980s to the present. The architecturally brilliant St. George's Greek Orthodox Cathedral, founded in 1907 and built in 1940, is a testament to Memorial Square's past as a vibrant Greek enclave.
A portion of the neighborhood was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977 as the Memorial Square District.
# Ruby (elephant)

Ruby (July 13, 1973 – November 6, 1998) was a 4.5 ton Asian elephant who lived at the Phoenix Zoo and was famous for creating paintings. The most expensive of her paintings sold for $25,000.

## Early life

Ruby was born in Thailand, and was shipped to the Phoenix Zoo in February 1974 when she was about seven months old. Initially, she lived with a goat and some chickens for a few years without any elephant companionship. This initial period was difficult for Ruby. She would scatter grain in her small 20-by-30 foot enclosure to lure ducks into range, then she stomped them to death.
In time, she was moved into the main enclosure with the zoo's two other elephants, both African. Ruby got along with the other two. African and Asian elephants are of different species. Zoo officials decided to breed her, to provide her with companionship.

## Painting

Ruby’s painting career began when her keepers saw her scratching in the dirt of her enclosure with a stick, and offered her a brush and paints.
Ruby painted twice a week. She was a fast painter, typically completing a painting in 10 minutes.
For three years, zookeepers did not publicize the knowledge that Ruby could paint. Eventually they revealed this and were able to sell her paintings to raise $50,000 for conservation efforts.
Ruby’s paintings were abstract in composition with multiple colors. An ophthalmologist determined that she has preferences for different colors. Two plates that she painted were appraised on the PBS television show Antiques Roadshow for $1500 in 2015.

## Pregnancy

In 1996, when she was 22, Ruby was shipped to the Tulsa Zoo to mate with a male elephant named Allan (who still lives in Tulsa) and lived in Tulsa for about a year. When she became pregnant in 1997, she was returned to Phoenix. Another female Asian elephant, Indu, was loaned from the Houston Zoo to be Ruby's birthing companion. Indu still lives at the Phoenix Zoo.

## Death

At the end of October 1998, Ruby began to show signs of labor, but the birth did not start. On Halloween, the zoo's veterinarians determined that her calf had died in her womb, and the decision was made to perform a Caesarean operation. When surgery began on November 6, it was discovered that her uterus had ripped and a massive infection had spread through her abdominal cavity. Her male fetal calf weighed 300 pounds, twice the size of a normal newborn elephant.
Ruby was euthanized immediately and her death triggered an outpouring of grief throughout the Phoenix area. When the Phoenix Zoo announced a free-admission day in honor of Ruby's memory, 43,000 people attended, nearly triple a normal day's attendance.

### Ruby's House

In the late 1990s, the Caretaker's House, a small stone cottage on the zoo grounds (left over from when the zoo site was a fish hatchery operated from the 1930s to the 1950s) was extensively renovated and dedicated to Ruby's memory and honor. Ruby's House has become a popular venue at the Phoenix Zoo for weddings and receptions.
# Mountain View Farm (Plainview, Arkansas)

Mountain View Farm is a historic farm property in rural Yell County, Arkansas. It is located at the eastern end of County Road 218, south of Plainview. The main house is a two-story American Foursquare structure, built out of brick and covered by a hip roof. A two-story porch extends across the front, with spindled balustrades and exposed rafters. It was built in 1917 for Richard Tippy (CR 218 is also known as Tippy Lane), and is one of the finest period farmhouses in the Plainview area.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# 1932 Coupe de France final

The 1932 Coupe de France final was a football match held at Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes on April 24, 1932, that saw AS Cannes defeat RC Roubaix 1–0 thanks to a goal by Louis Cler.

## Match details

Francis Roux :
| DF | Maurice Tourniaire |
| DF | Jean Vigouroux |
| DF | Joseph Beraudo |
| DF | Stanley Hillier |
| MF | Louis Cler (c) |
| MF | Raoul Dutheil |
| FW | Billy Aitken |
| FW | Charles Bardot |
| FW | Pierre Fechino |
| FW | Marius Besson |
| Manager: |||
| Billy Aitken Assistant Referees: Fourth Official: ||||
François Encontre :
| DF | Jules Cottenier |
| DF | Eugène Mathoré |
| DF | Marcel Lechanteux |
| DF | Georges Verriest |
| MF | Emile Kramarik |
| MF | William Hewitt (c) |
| FW | Ernest Depoers |
| FW | Edmond Leveugle |
| FW | Jules Cossement |
| FW | Gonce |
| Manager: |||
# Fort Wayne Ink Spot

The Fort Wayne Ink Spot is a biweekly newspaper published in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and is the only African-American-owned newspaper in northeast Indiana. It is sold on a subscription basis and at newsstands around the city. As of 2019, the newspaper had a circulation of approximately 1,000.

## History

The Ink Spot was founded in 2018 as a replacement for Frost Illustrated, a newspaper aimed at the city's minority community since the 1960s and folded in 2017. The founder was John Dortch, who also was CEO of the Fort Wayne Black Chamber of Commerce. The first issue was published on March 12, 2018, and was eight pages long. The paper's first issue was dedicated to Edward N. Smith, the former publisher of Frost Illustrated, and featured a large cover story about him.
While being the "spiritual heir" to Frost Illustrated, the Ink Spot has sought to distinguish itself by focusing more specifically on personal stories.