OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1979–80 Northern Rugby Football League season

The 1979–80 Northern Rugby Football League season was the 85th season of rugby league football. Sixteen English clubs competed for the Northern Rugby Football League's first division championship, with Bradford claiming the title by finishing on top of the League.

## Season summary

* Bradford Northern won their first ever Championship this season. Wigan, Hunslet (having dropped the prefix of 'New' from New Hunslet), York and Blackpool Borough were relegated.
* The Challenge Cup Winners Hull Kingston Rovers who beat city rivals Hull F.C. 10-5 in the final.
* 2nd Division Champions were Featherstone Rovers, Halifax, Oldham and Barrow were also promoted.

## Cups
### Challenge Cup

The 1980 State Express Challenge Cup culminated in the first Hull Cup final derby, with a heavy entourage of supporters from the East and West of the city making the trip to London. Hull Kingston Rovers defeated Hull 10-5 at Wembley before a crowd of 95,000.
This was Hull Kingston Rovers’ first, and to date, only Cup Final Win in six Final appearances.
The Hull Kingston Rovers’ Prop, Brian Lockwood, won the Lance Todd Trophy.

### John Player Trophy

The John Player Trophy Winners were Bradford Northern who beat Widnes 6-0 in the final.

### County cups

Widnes beat Workington Town (from Cumbria) 11–0 to win the Lancashire Cup, and Leeds beat Halifax 15–6 to win the Yorkshire Cup.

### Floodlit Trophy

BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Winners were Hull F.C. who beat city rivals Hull Kingston Rovers 13-3 in the final.

### Premiership

Rugby League Premiership Trophy Winners were Widnes who beat Bradford Northern 19-5 in the final.

## Statistics

The following are the top points scorers in the 1979–80 season.
| Player | Team | Tries |
| Keith Fielding | Salford | 30 |
| Steve Hubbard | Hull Kingston Rovers | 30 |
| Geoff Munro | Oldham | 29 |
| Ian Ball | Barrow | 27 |
| Keith Bentley | Widnes | 27 |
| Peter Glynn | St. Helens | 27 |
| Roy Mathias | St. Helens | 27 |
| John Bevan | Warrington | 26 |
| David Redfearn | Bradford Northern | 26 |
| David Smith | Leeds | 24 |
| Player | Team | Goals |
| Steve Quinn | Featherstone Rovers | 163 |
| Steve Hubbard | Hull Kingston Rovers | 138 |
| Steve Rule | Salford | 134 |
| Steve Hesford | Warrington | 128 |
| Mick Burke | Widnes | 127 |
| Ian Ball | Barrow | 119 |
| Steve Diamond | Wakefield Trinity | 116 |
| Eric Fitzsimons | Oldham | 108 |
| Mick Parrish | Hunslet | 98 |
| Jimmy Birts | Halifax | 97 |
# A Lie of the Mind

A Lie of the Mind is a play written by Sam Shepard, first staged at the off-Broadway Promenade Theater on 5 December 1985. The play was directed by Shepard himself with stars Harvey Keitel as Jake, Amanda Plummer as Beth, Aidan Quinn as Frankie, Geraldine Page as Lorraine, and Will Patton as Mike. The music was composed and played by the North Carolina bluegrass group the Red Clay Ramblers.
Some critics consider the play the conclusion of a quintet that includes Shepard's Family Trilogy: Curse of the Starving Class (1976), Buried Child (1979), and True West (1980), plus Fool for Love (1983).

## Plot synopsis

Told in three acts set in Montana and California, the story alternates between two families after a severe incident of spousal abuse leaves all their lives altered until the final collision at an isolated cabin. The two families are linked by the marriage of Jake (son of Lorraine and brother of Sally and Frankie) and Beth (daughter of Baylor and Meg and sister of Mike). The play begins with Beth recuperating in her parents' home after a hospitalization resulting from Jake's abuse. Exploring family dysfunction and the nature of love, the play follows Jake as he searches for meaning after his relationship with Beth and her family as they struggle with Beth's brain damage.

## Production history

A Lie of the Mind was first produced Off-Broadway at the Promenade Theatre on December 5, 1985, closing on June 1, 1986 after 186 performances.
The cast was as follows:
* Baylor - James Gammon
* Jake - Harvey Keitel
* Lorraine - Geraldine Page
* Mike - Will Patton
* Beth - Amanda Plummer
* Frankie - Aidan Quinn
* Meg - Ann Wedgeworth
* Sally - Karen Young

### Revival

The first major Off-Broadway revival of A Lie of the Mind was staged by the New Group at the Acorn Theatre. Ethan Hawke directed the production with an ensemble cast featuring Keith Carradine (Baylor), Josh Hamilton (Frankie), Marin Ireland (Beth), Laurie Metcalf (Meg), Alessandro Nivola (Jake), Maggie Siff (Sally), Frank Whaley (Mike), and Karen Young (Lorraine; Sally in the 1985 production). The show began previews on January 29, 2010, with a limited engagement from February 18 to March 20, 2010. It was nominated for five Lucille Lortel Awards including Outstanding Revival, and two Drama Desk Awards, including Outstanding Director of a Play. The cast was featured on The New Yorker's list of the Best Performers of 2010.
A revival in the UK was staged at the Southwark Playhouse in 2017, receiving excellent notices including 5 Stars from The Times of London.

## Awards and nominations

* 1986 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play
* 1986 New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Play
* 1986 Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Off-Broadway Play
* 2010 Lucille Lortel Awards for Outstanding Revival (nominee)
* 2010 Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Director of a Play, Ethan Hawke (nominee)
* 2010 Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Music in a Play, Gaines (nominee)
* 2010 Obie Award Performance, Laurie Metcalf (winner)
# Ruthven Barracks

Ruthven Barracks (/ˈrɪvən/), near Ruthven in Badenoch, Scotland, are the best preserved of the four barracks built in 1719 after the 1715 Jacobite rising. Set on an old castle mound, the complex comprises two large three-storey blocks occupying two sides of the enclosure, each with two rooms per floor. The barracks and enclosing walls were built with loopholes for musket firing, and bastion towers were built at opposite corners. Destroyed by Jacobites following their retreat after the Battle of Culloden in 1746, the Barracks ruins are maintained as a scheduled monument by Historic Environment Scotland. They are accessible at all times without entrance charge.

## History
### First and second castles

The first castle (fortified structure) was built on the hilltop site in 1229, possibly by the Comyns. During the 13th century the castle was held by the Lords of Badenoch, chiefs of Clan Comyn. It was used as a base by Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan who was known as the "Wolf of Badenoch", the younger son of King Robert II of Scotland. The first castle at Ruthven was demolished in 1451 by John of Islay, Earl of Ross. It was replaced with a second castle, completed in 1459.
From the 15th to 16th century, the castle was held by the Earls of Huntly, chiefs of Clan Gordon, who were then the feudal superiors and lords of Badenoch. The castle was contested during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms and later John Graham, 1st Viscount Dundee, attacked the castle and severely damaged it during the Jacobite rising of 1689.

### Jacobite risings

Due to continued unrest, the British government decided to build fortified barracks in strategic locations: the new barracks at Ruthven were completed in 1721 on the castle hilltop. The barracks accommodated 120 troops and 28 horses for dragoons. In August 1745, a unit of 12 soldiers, commanded by a Sergeant Terrence Molloy of the 6th Regiment of Foot, defended the barracks against 200 Jacobites, losing one man killed, whilst killing at least two Jacobites and wounding many more. The following year Molloy, still in command of the barracks and promoted to the rank of lieutenant, surrendered to a larger force of Jacobites, with two cannons, commanded by John Gordon of Glenbucket.
On the day after the Battle of Culloden in 1746, some 3,000 Jacobites retreated to Fort Ruthven but they were sent home by Prince Charles Edward Stuart as their situation was hopeless. The Jacobite army and their leaders had regrouped at Ruthven Barracks where they had waited for word from Charles. His message for them arrived on 20 April, in which he stated "let every man seek his own safety in the best way he can". The departing Jacobites destroyed the barracks on 17 April 1746. The ruins remain.
# Ahmetölen, Kepsut

Ahmetölen is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kepsut, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 71 (2022).
# Jason Okundaye

Jason Osamede Okundaye (born 30 January 1997) is a British writer. The Evening Standard named him one of London's leading emerging writers. He works as a freelance journalist and essayist, covering topics such as politics, history, and popular culture and media, and previously had a column in Tribune. His debut book Revolutionary Acts was published in 2024.

## Early life and education

Okundaye was born at St George's Hospital, Tooting, London, to Nigerian parents and grew up on the Patmore Estate in Battersea. He attended Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Primary School and won a scholarship to Whitgift School in Croydon. He went on to study Human, Social and Political Sciences at Pembroke College, Cambridge. During his time at the university, he led the Cambridge Students' Union Black and Minority Ethnic society.
Okundaye first caught the media's attention in 2017, after a series of post on social media about racism in the United Kingdom in which he claimed that racism manifested in all social groups.
Following the coverage, Okundaye experienced racist abuse, death threats and rape threats.

## Career

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Okundaye worked in policy, seeing his writing as a side hobby. He then quit his job to freelance as a writer full time.
He has been a regular contributor to The Guardian, the London Review of Books, Vice, Dazed, i-D, GQ, the Evening Standard, and Bustle. He has also written for NME, the New Statesman, British Vogue, The Independent, The New York Times, the Financial Times, Time Out, and The Sunday Times. In 2020 and 2021, he had a column in Tribune Magazine.
Okundaye is vocal about a number of social and political issues in the UK, writing about them from a left-wing perspective. He has written about topics such as race in British society, politics, the housing crisis, the monarchy, and Black British LGBT+ culture with a specialty in the experiences and history of Black British gay men. In addition, he covers popular culture and media in the film, television, theatre, music, and literary worlds and has interviewed public figures.
In 2021, Okundaye co-founded the digital archive and podcast "Black & Gay, Back in the Day" with Marc Thompson.
His debut book entitled Revolutionary Acts (2024), documents Black British gay history and culture from the 1970s to the present. The book is structured around profiling the following figures: Ted Brown, Dirg Aaab-Richards, Alex Owolade, Calvin "Biggy" Dawkins, Dennis Carney, Ajamu X, and Thompson. Revolutionary Acts had a positive critical reception with The Guardian calling it a "groundbreaking debut" and Bricks magazine saying it is "a dynamic and crucial narration of Black queer history for the 21st century". It has also been shortlisted for The Orwell Prize for Political Writing 2024.

## Personal life

Okundaye lost his father to cardiomyopathy in 2016. In 2021, he wrote a piece for The Guardian on his regrets regarding not coming out as gay before his father's death.
# The Blood Divine

The Blood Divine were a British gothic metal band, founded in the summer of 1995 by Paul Allender, brothers Paul and Benjamin Ryan, and Darren White. Allender and the brothers Ryan had recently left Cradle of Filth after the release of The Principle of Evil Made Flesh and White had recently parted ways with Anathema. They recruited drummer William A. 'W.A.S.' Sarginson and bassist Steve Maloney and were quickly signed up by Peaceville Records.
Their debut album Awaken was recorded in early 1996 and released through Peaceville Records later that year. At the end of 1996, they toured throughout Europe with Cathedral and label mates, My Dying Bride. In the early summer of 1997, they recorded their second album, Mystica, and guitarist Paul Allender left the band to spend more time with his family (however he eventually rejoined Cradle of Filth). Mystica was released later that year, again through Peaceville Records. The album had less of a goth sound and more of a classic rock influenced progressive sound. The band continued and toured as a five piece, touring the UK with Orange Goblin supporting and then a short tour of Holland at the beginning of 1998. The band were looking to develop their sound and keyboard player Benjamin Ryan was told to leave the band in April 1998. However, this dismayed Paul Ryan, and shortly afterwards the band split up.
In 2002, Peaceville released The Blood Divine compilation album Rise Pantheon Dreams. The track list included songs from both Awaken and Mystica, as well as two previously-unreleased tracks ("Revolt" and "Forever Belongs"), a live version of "Aureole", and a live cover of The Osmonds' "Crazy Horses".
Allender later rejoined Cradle of Filth. Sarginson briefly joined Cradle of Filth before the band settled in with Swedish drummer Adrian Erlandsson, who was later replaced by Martin Škaroupka. In 2004, Darren White formed a new band, Serotonal.

## Members

* Benjamin Ryan – keyboards, organ, vocals (1995–1998)
* Paul Ryan – guitars (1995–1998)
* Darren "Daz" White – vocals (1995–1998)
* William A. 'W.A.S.' Sarginson – drums (1995–1998)
* Steve Maloney – bass (1995–1998)
* Paul Allender – guitars (1995–1996)

## Discography

* Promo Tape (Demo, 1996)
* Awaken (1996)
* Mystica (1997)
* Rise Pantheon Dreams (Compilation, 2002)
# Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies

Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies is a regional Latin American studies association founded in 1954. It meets annually at varying locations in the Southwest of the U.S.

## History

The Pan American Union was an early force in the creation of regional Latin American area studies associations of which RMCLAS is one, and the Pacific Coast Council on Latin American Studies (PCCLAS) is another. The 1954 founding of RMCLAS antedates the 1966 formation of the Latin American Studies Association. In 1955, RMCLAS adopted a constitution and elected officers for the new organization. Its main activity is its annual meeting. Plans for a journal connected to the association did not come to fruition. The membership of RMCLAS steadily increased from its early small numbers in its early years and then growth in the 1970s. An important demographic change was the expansion in the number of female academics participating.
The 2016 annual meeting in Santa Fe, N.M. had 74 panels with 269 participants. RMCLAS encourages participants from a variety of fields, “including, but not limited to Anthropology, Archaeology, Art History, Cultural Studies, Economics, Environmental Studies, Ethnomusicology, Film Studies, Gender Studies, History, Linguistics, Literature, Political Science, and Sociology.” Although nominally a regional meeting, participants came from universities all over the U.S., as well as some from Mexico, Canada, and Europe. The wide geographical draw of the meeting is of long standing. Meetings have been held in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Utah.
The organization awards a number of named prizes awarded at its annual meeting.

## Prizes

* Adrian Bantjes Prize for Best Graduate Student Paper
* Adolph Bandelier/Asunción Lavrin Book Prize in Colonial Latin American History, “named to honor two pioneers in the history of the Spanish American empire, the first working in the early days of the field, the second who forged a path in colonial history and served as a model for female historians in the profession, this prize is awarded to the outstanding book published by a member of the association in the previous calendar year on the subject of colonial Latin American history.”
* Theo Crevenna/Louis Sadler Award for Outstanding Service
* Judith Ewell Award for Best Publication on Women’s History, named University of New Mexico PhD Judith Ewell, who contributed to the development of women's history in Latin America.
* Edwin Lieuwen Award for the Promotion of Excellence in the Teaching of Latin American Studies
* Thomas F. McGann Book Prize in Modern Latin American History," named for Thomas F. McGann (1920-1982), professor of history at University of Texas.
* Michael C. Meyer Award for Best Book on Mexican History in a Five-Year Period

## Website

* Official website
# Phong Nha Cave

Phong Nha Cave is a cave in Phong Nha-Kẻ Bàng National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Quảng Bình Province, Vietnam. It is 7,729 metres long and contains 14 grottoes, as well as a 13,969 metre underground river. While scientists have surveyed 44.5 kilometres of passages, tourists are only allowed to explore the first 1500 metres.

## Climate

The climate at Phong Nha Cave is cool and pleasant, sometimes with heavy rain.
# Christophe Hérelle

Christophe Hérelle (born 22 August 1992) is a French professional footballer who plays as a defender for Süper Lig club Bodrum.

## Career

On 11 August 2020, Hérelle joined Ligue 1 club Brest on a four-year deal.

## Personal life

Born in metropolitan France, Hérelle is of Martiniquais descent.
# Bo-ram

Bo-ram, also spelled Bo-lam, is a Korean feminine given name. The word itself is a native Korean word meaning "valuable" or "worthwhile" and does not have corresponding hanja. However, since Korean given names can be created arbitrarily, it may also be a name with hanja (e.g. 寶濫). According to a 2010 study by Chosun University professor Kang Hui-suk, it was the sixth-most common given name among women who graduated from the university that year.
People with this name include:
* Jeon Boram (born 1986), South Korean singer and actress
* Hwang Bo-ram (born 1987), South Korean football player
* Lee Bo-ram (born 1987), South Korean singer and actress
* Park Bo-ram (1994–2024), South Korean singer
* Park Bo-ram (director), South Korean television director
# 2025 Burgos Burpellet BH season

The 2025 season for Burgos Burpellet BH is the 20th, and the 8th as a UCI ProTeam.

## Team roster

All ages are as of 1 January 2025, the first day of the 2025 season.
    As of 2 January 2025.
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Clément Alleno (FRA) | Clément Alleno (FRA) | (2000-10-08)8 October 2000 (aged 24) |
| Rodrigo Álvarez (ESP) | Rodrigo Álvarez (ESP) | (1999-08-24)24 August 1999 (aged 25) |
| Antonio Angulo (ESP) | Antonio Angulo (ESP) | (1994-02-18)18 February 1994 (aged 30) |
| Mario Aparicio (ESP) | Mario Aparicio (ESP) | (2000-04-23)23 April 2000 (aged 24) |
| Georgios Bouglas (GRE) | Georgios Bouglas (GRE) | (1990-11-17)17 November 1990 (aged 34) |
| Josh Burnett (NZL) | Josh Burnett (NZL) | (2000-10-26)26 October 2000 (aged 24) |
| Daniel Cavia (ESP) | Daniel Cavia (ESP) | (2002-06-02)2 June 2002 (aged 22) |
| Sergio Chumil (GUA) | Sergio Chumil (GUA) | (2000-10-08)8 October 2000 (aged 24) |
| Hugo de la Calle (ESP) | Hugo de la Calle (ESP) | (2004-07-12)12 July 2004 (aged 20) |
| David Delgado (ESP) | David Delgado (ESP) | (2000-07-13)13 July 2000 (aged 24) |
| José Manuel Díaz (ESP) | José Manuel Díaz (ESP) | (1995-01-18)18 January 1995 (aged 29) |
| Eric Fagúndez (URU) | Eric Fagúndez (URU) | (1998-08-19)19 August 1998 (aged 26) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| José Luis Faura (ESP) | José Luis Faura (ESP) | (2000-09-15)15 September 2000 (aged 24) |
| Sinuhé Fernández (ESP) | Sinuhé Fernández (ESP) | (2000-06-15)15 June 2000 (aged 24) |
| Ángel Fuentes (ESP) | Ángel Fuentes (ESP) | (1996-11-05)5 November 1996 (aged 28) |
| Carlos García Pierna (ESP) | Carlos García Pierna (ESP) | (1999-07-23)23 July 1999 (aged 25) |
| George Jackson (NZL) | George Jackson (NZL) | (2000-02-20)20 February 2000 (aged 24) |
| Vojtěch Kmínek (CZE) | Vojtěch Kmínek (CZE) | (2000-09-11)11 September 2000 (aged 24) |
| Tomoya Koyama (JPN) | Tomoya Koyama (JPN) | (1998-07-18)18 July 1998 (aged 26) |
| Merhawi Kudus (ERI) | Merhawi Kudus (ERI) | (1994-01-23)23 January 1994 (aged 30) |
| David Martín (ESP) | David Martín (ESP) | (1999-02-19)19 February 1999 (aged 25) |
| Ander Okamika (ESP) | Ander Okamika (ESP) | (1993-04-02)2 April 1993 (aged 31) |
| Jambaljamts Sainbayar (MGL) | Jambaljamts Sainbayar (MGL) | (1996-09-04)4 September 1996 (aged 28) |

## Season victories

| Date | Race | Competition | Rider | Country | Location | Ref. |
| 24 January | Tour of Sharjah, stage 1 | UCI Asia Tour | Mario Aparicio (ESP) | United Arab Emirates | Kalba | |
| 1 March | O Gran Camiño, stage 4 | UCI Europe Tour | Sergio Chumil (GUA) | Spain | O Cebreiro | |

## National, Continental, and World Champions

| Date | Discipline | Jersey | Rider | Country | Location | Ref. |
| 7 February | Uruguayan National Time Trial Championships | | Eric Fagúndez (URU) | Uruguay | Paysandú | |
# Norden-Norddeich Airfield

Norden-Norddeich Airfield (German: Flugplatz Norden-Norddeich, IATA: NOD, ICAO: EDWS) is an airfield near the northwestern Norden borough of Norddeich in Lower Saxony, Germany. The airport serves regular flights to airports on the islands of Norderney and until March 2025 Juist. It is also home to a flying club, which operates two aircraft from a hangar on the airfield's east side.

## History

In 2025, FLN Frisia Luftverkehr announced it would end flights to Juist due to decreasing passenger numbers as a result of newly-established express ferries.

## Airlines and destinations

As of 1 March 2025, there are no regular commercial passenger flights to/from Norden Norddeich Airfield.
# Northern Ireland national under-21 football team results (1978–2019)

This article lists the results for the Northern Ireland national under-21 football team from 1978 to 2019.