OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Our Boys F.C. (Blairgowrie)

Our Boys (Blairgowrie), also known as Blairgowrie Our Boys, was a football club from Blairgowrie in Perthshire, Scotland.

## History

The club was founded in 1882. It took part in the first Perthshire Cup in 1884–85, losing at home in the first round to Coupar Angus by 2 goals to 1, the visitors coming from behind to win the match with a scrimmage after a handball close to goal. Our Boys' joint best run in the competition came in its second season, beating St Johnstone in the first round (after a protest about the eligibility of some of the Saints) and Guildtown Wanderers by 11–0 in the second. That earned the club a semi-final tie, the opponents again being Coupar Angus, and Our Boys went down 7–1.
The club did not equal this run until 1910–11, when it lost 3–1 at Crieff Morrisonians in the semi-final. It did however win the Consolation Cup, for clubs eliminated before the main final, in 1907–08 by beating Vale of Atholl in the consolation final. It was the start of a mini-golden age for the club; it won the Atholl Cup, for the smaller clubs in Perthshire, in the next two seasons, the only times it ever lifted that particular trophy.
Our Boys joined the Scottish Football Association in 1886, and took part in the Scottish Cup thereafter. Until 1891–92, there was no qualification process, so Our Boys was entered into the first round proper; the club scratched rather than have to face the long journey to Oban in 1886–87, and in the following three seasons the club lost in the first round every time, its first tie being a 9–2 defeat at Coupar Angus in 1887–88.
The club continued to enter the preliminary rounds, and from 1895 the Scottish Qualifying Cup, until 1911–12 (apart from a hiatus in the early 1900s), but did not make the first round proper again. The club did at least finally beat Coupar Angus, in 1892–93, but it was one of only four wins in the competition.
The club was invited to join the Northern League in 1909, but did not do so; it finally disbanded in 1912, to be replaced shortly afterwards by Blairgowrie Amateurs. The name was used for a juvenile team in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Colours

The club played in the following colours:
* 1882–92: white
* 1892–93: red and white
* 1893–95: royal blue
* 1895–98: white
* 1898–1912: black and white

## Ground

The club's ground originally was the Beeches, on the Perth Road; the ground was also known as Loonbrae.
In 1892 the club moved to the Lower Haughs and in 1896 to Foundry Park.
# Shintetsu Ao Line

The Ao Line (粟生線, Ao-sen) is a commuter railway line in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Kobe Electric Railway (Shintetsu). It connects Kobe with its northwestern suburb, Ono. The line is 29.2 km (18.1 mi) long, extending from Suzurandai in Kita-ku to Ao, where the line connects with the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Kakogawa Line, although all trains continue past Suzurandai to Shinkaichi via the Shintetsu Arima Line and Kobe Rapid Railway Namboku Line.
Between Suzurandai Station and Kizu Station, track gradient can reach 50‰ at most.

## History

The Miki Electric Railway Co. opened the Suzurandai – Hirono Golf-jo-mae on 28 December 1936. DMUs operated until the section was electrified the following year and extended to Miki Uenomaru, with the extension to Miki opening in 1938.
In 1947 the company merged with the Kobe Electric Railway Co., which extended the line to Ono on 28 December 1951, and from Ono to Ao on 10 April 1952.
The Nishi-Suzurandai – Aina section was duplicated in 1982, and the Kizu – Oshibedani section was duplicated between 1979 and 1989.

### Former connecting lines

* Miki station – The Miki Railway Miki Line operated between 1917 and 2008.

## Stations

* S indicates that the service stops at the station
* | indicates that the service skips the station
| No. | Station | Station | Distance (km) | Local (普通) | Semi-Express (準急) | Express (急行) | Transfers | Location |
| ↑ Through Service via the Shintetsu Arima Line and Kobe Kosoku Line to/from Shinkaichi ↑ |||||||||
| KB06 | Suzurandai | 鈴蘭台 | 0.0 | S | S | S | Arima Line (Through Service) | Kita-ku, Kobe |
| KB41 | Suzurandai-nishiguchi | 鈴蘭台西口 | 0.8 | S | S | S | | Kita-ku, Kobe |
| KB42 | Nishi-Suzurandai | 西鈴蘭台 | 1.3 | S | S | S | | Kita-ku, Kobe |
| KB43 | Aina | 藍那 | 3.0 | S | S | ↑ | | Kita-ku, Kobe |
| KB44 | Kizu | 木津 | 6.4 | S | S | ↑ | | Nishi-ku, Kobe |
| KB45 | Kobata | 木幡 | 8.1 | S | S | S | | Nishi-ku, Kobe |
| KB46 | Sakae | 栄 | 9.6 | S | S | S | | Nishi-ku, Kobe |
| KB47 | Oshibedani | 押部谷 | 11.2 | S | S | S | | Nishi-ku, Kobe |
| KB48 | Midorigaoka | 緑が丘 | 12.8 | S | S | S | | Miki |
| KB49 | Hirono Golf-jo-mae | 広野ゴルフ場前 | 13.5 | S | S | S | | Miki |
| KB50 | Shijimi | 志染 | 15.6 | S | S | S | | Miki |
| KB51 | Ebisu | 恵比須 | 17.6 | S | S | S | | Miki |
| KB52 | Miki Uenomaru | 三木上の丸 | 18.6 | S | S | S | | Miki |
| KB53 | Miki | 三木 | 19.3 | S | S | S | | Miki |
| KB54 | Omura | 大村 | 20.8 | S | S | S | | Miki |
| KB55 | Kashiyama | 樫山 | 23.2 | S | S | S | | Ono |
| KB56 | Ichiba | 市場 | 23.9 | S | S | S | | Ono |
| KB57 | Ono | 小野 | 26.2 | S | S | S | | Ono |
| KB58 | Hata | 葉多 | 27.7 | S | S | S | | Ono |
| KB59 | Ao | 粟生 | 29.2 | S | S | S | Kakogawa Line Hojo Railway Hojo Line | Ono |
# 1992 Hamilton Tiger-Cats season

The 1992 Hamilton Tiger-Cats season was the 35th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 43rd overall. The Tiger-Cats finished in second place in the East Division with an 11–7 record. After defeating the Ottawa Rough Riders in the East Semi-Final, the team appeared in the East Final, but lost to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

## Offseason
### CFL Draft

| Rd | Pick | Player | Position | School |
| 2 | 9 | Joey Jauch | WR | North Carolina |
| 3 | 17 | Frank Santorelli | LB | Simon Fraser |
| 3 | 22 | Glen Young | LB | Syracuse |
| 4 | 25 | Rawle Bynoe | DB | Louisville |
| 5 | 33 | Jim Gianakopolous | DE | Colgate |
| 6 | 41 | Brian Johnson | LB | Saint Mary's |
| 7 | 49 | Rickey Henderson | OT | Manitoba |
| 8 | 57 | Andrew Fairbairn | WR | Carleton |

## Preseason

| Week | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Week | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| A | June 21 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 20–18 | 1–0 | | |
| C | July 2 | at BC Lions | W 31–24 | 2–0 | | |

## Regular season
### Season standings

East Divisionviewtalkedit :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | Pts | PF | PA | Div | Stk | |
| Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 18 | 11 | 7 | 0 | 22 | 507 | 499 | 7–3 | W5 | Details |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 18 | 11 | 7 | 0 | 22 | 536 | 514 | 5–5 | W2 | Details |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 18 | 9 | 9 | 0 | 18 | 484 | 439 | 6–4 | L1 | Details |
| Toronto Argonauts | 18 | 6 | 12 | 0 | 12 | 469 | 523 | 3–7 | L3 | Details |

### Schedule

| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| 1 | 1 | July 9 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 33–36 | 0–1 | | |
| 2 | 2 | July 16 | at Calgary Stampeders | L 22–34 | 0–2 | | |
| 3 | 3 | July 23 | at Toronto Argonauts | W 39–30 | 1–2 | | |
| 4 | 4 | July 30 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 38–24 | 2–2 | | |
| 5 | 5 | Aug 6 | at BC Lions | W 27–25 | 3–2 | | |
| 6 | 6 | Aug 12 | vs. Edmonton Eskimos | L 28–30 | 3–3 | | |
| 7 | 7 | Aug 19 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | W 21–20 | 4–3 | | |
| 8 | 8 | Aug 27 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | W 37–35 | 5–3 | | |
| 9 | 9 | Sept 7 | vs. Toronto Argonauts | W 27–24 | 6–3 | | |
| 10 | 10 | Sept 13 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 31–44 | 6–4 | | |
| 11 | 11 | Sept 19 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 25–54 | 6–5 | | |
| 12 | 12 | Sept 24 | at Edmonton Eskimos | W 26–25 | 7–5 | | |
| 13 | 13 | Oct 3 | vs. BC Lions | W 34–20 | 8–5 | | |
| 14 | 14 | Oct 11 | at Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 44–6 | 9–5 | | |
| 15 | 15 | Oct 18 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 15–24 | 9–6 | | |
| 16 | 16 | Oct 25 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 9–31 | 9–7 | | |
| 17 | 17 | Nov 1 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 32–17 | 10–7 | | |
| 18 | 18 | Nov 8 | at Toronto Argonauts | W 48–35 | 11–7 | | |

## Postseason

| Round | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Round | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| East Semi-Final | Nov 15 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | 29–28 | 1–0 | | |
| East Final | Nov 22 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 11–59 | 1–1 | | |
# Scottish Rite Masonic Museum & Library

The Scottish Rite Masonic Museum & Library, formerly known as the National Heritage Museum and the Museum of Our National Heritage, is a museum located in Lexington, Massachusetts. Its emphasis is on American history, Freemasonry, and fraternalism, including co-ed and women's organizations, and it contains the Van Gorden-Williams Library & Archives. The museum was founded in 1975, to correspond with the start of the Bicentennial of the United States and is partially funded by the Supreme Council, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite, an appendant body of Freemasonry.
The museum features general interest galleries with changing exhibits about fraternal organizations such as the Masons, American history and culture, and Lexington's role in the American Revolution.
Since 2013, the same building houses the headquarters of the Supreme Council, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite. Previously, the headquarters was located in a 1905-built mansion which was sold to the Town of Lexington in 2013, to build a community center.
# Lino Donoso

Lino Donoso Galata (September 23, 1922 – October 13, 1990) was a Cuban professional baseball player who pitched in Major League Baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1955 and 1956. He also had a lengthy career in the Mexican League, and was elected to its Hall of Fame in 1988. He played one season (1947) in the Negro leagues.
A left-hander born in Havana, Donoso stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 160 pounds (73 kg). His statistical line starts in 1947 with the New York Cubans of the Negro National League. Seven years later, at age 32, his "organized baseball" tenure began when he won 19 games and lost only eight, with an excellent 2.37 earned run average, for the 1954 Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League, an Open Classification circuit at the highest level of minor league baseball. Donoso was selected to the PCL All-Star team.
He began 1955 with the Stars but was recalled to their parent team, the Pirates, in June. In his debut June 18, he allowed only two earned runs to the heavy-hitting Cincinnati Redlegs in a starting assignment at Crosley Field. But two Donoso errors led to two unearned runs and he was tagged with the 4–1 defeat. Later that season, Donoso went on to throw three complete game victories—all of them against the St. Louis Cardinals: a five-hit, 5–1 triumph at Forbes Field on July 16, a 4–3 victory, also at Forbes, on August 31, and a six-hit, 9–3 win at Busch Stadium on September 12. Those three games account for 75 percent of Donoso's MLB victories: his only other triumph came July 4 against the New York Giants, with a three-inning, one-hit, shutout relief appearance at Forbes Field, as Pittsburgh won, 4–3.
Donoso returned to the Pirate roster in 1956 but was used infrequently, getting into only 12⁄3 innings pitched in three relief appearances between April 20 and May 2. He was sent to Hollywood, then to the Triple-A Columbus Jets, before reaching the Mexican League, where he pitched through 1962.
In his 28 MLB games, Donoso compiled a 4–6 won–lost record, with one save, and a 5.21 earned run average in 962⁄3 innings pitched. He allowed 108 hits and 36 bases on balls, with 39 strikeouts. He died in Veracruz at age 68 in 1990.
# Glory Train: Songs of Faith, Worship, and Praise

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Glory Train: Songs of Faith, Worship, and Praise is the seventeenth studio album released by American country music artist Randy Travis. It is his fifth album of gospel music and his fifth release for Word Records. The album comprises nineteen covers of traditional and contemporary gospel songs. No singles were released from it.

## Track listing

* "This Train" (Sister Rosetta Tharpe) – 3:40
* "Swing Down Chariot" (traditional) – 3:12
* "Precious Memories" (Tharpe) – 4:13
* "Shout to the Lord" (Darlene Zschech) – 4:21
* "Down by the Riverside" (Tharpe) – 3:06
* "Nothing but the Blood" (Robert Lowry) – 2:32
* "Were You There?" (traditional) – 3:52
* "Up Above My Head (I Hear Music in the Air)" (Tharpe) – 2:55
* "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" (traditional) – 2 :19
* "Heart of Worship" (Matt Redman) – 3:53
* "Jesus on the Main Line" (traditional) – 2:31
* "Through the Fire" (Gerald Crabb) – 3:27
* "Here I Am to Worship" (Tim Hughes) – 3:59
* "Oh Death" (Crabb) – 2:46
* "Nobody Knows, Nobody Cares" (Tharpe) – 3:11
* "Since Jesus Came into My Heart" (Charles H. Gabriel, Rufus H. Gabriel) – 3:23
* "Oh How I Love Jesus" (Frederick Whitfield) – 2:45
* "Are You Washed in the Blood" (traditional) – 3:08
* "Precious Lord, Take My Hand" (Thomas A. Dorsey) – 3:21

## Personnel

* Al Anderson - acoustic guitar
* Larry Beaird - acoustic guitar
* The Blind Boys of Alabama - background vocals (2, 8)
* Sidney Cox - background vocals
* Suzanne Cox - background vocals
* The Crabb Family - background vocals (12)
* Dennis Crouch - upright bass
* Eric Darken - bells, cajón, chimes, clay drums, cymbals, djembe, bass drum, snare drum, hand drums, jews harp, shaker, tambourine, timpani, vibraphone
* Billy Davis - background vocals
* Chip Davis - background vocals
* Craig Duncan - Hammer Dulcimer
* Connie Ellisor - violin
* Larry Franklin - fiddle, mandolin
* Paul Franklin - pedabro
* Carl Gorodetzky - string contractor, violin
* Jim Grosjean - viola
* Pastor Matthew Hagee - background vocals
* Vicki Hampton - background vocals
* Tony Harrell - accordion, harmonium
* Wes Hightower - background vocals
* Kirk "Jelly Roll" Johnson - harmonica, bass harmonica
* Christina Ketterling - background vocals
* Randy Kohrs - dobro
* Anthony LaMarchina - cello
* Brent Mason - acoustic guitar, gut string guitar
* Lisa Silver - background vocals
* Pam Sixfin - violin
* Bryan Sutton - Archguitar, banjo, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar, resonator guitar, hi-string acoustic guitar, mandolin, soloist
* Randy Travis - lead vocals
* Cindy Richardson-Walker - background vocals
* Bergen White - string arrangements
* Kris Wilkinson - viola
* Casey Wood - bells, snare drum, hi-hat, tambourine

## Awards

In 2006, the album won a Dove Award for Country Album of the Year at the 37th GMA Dove Awards.
# Rancho Jacinto

Rancho Jacinto was a 35,487-acre (143.61 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Glenn County, California given in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Jacinto Rodriguez. The grant extended along the west bank of the Sacramento River, and encompassed present-day Ordbend, Bayliss, Jacinto and Glenn.

## History

Jacinto Rodríguez (1815–1880) was a civil and military officer of the Mexican Government in Monterey. Rodriguez received the eight square league Rancho Jacinto in 1844. He was not required to occupy the land, as his services were needed in the army. He was subsequently transferred from the military to the civil service, and worked until July, 1846, in the custom house at Monterey, except at intervals when he was called into military service.
Dr. William H. McKee, a Scotch physician living in Monterey, acquired Rancho Jacinto.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Jacinto was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to William H. McKee in 1859.
Dr. Hugh James Glenn (1824–1883) bought 8,000 acres (32.4 km$^2$) on the north end of Rancho Jacinto. He continue to add to his holdings, until he had purchased the entire Rancho and also 6,000 acres (24.3 km$^2$) of Rancho Larkin’s Children. Glenn was shot and killed at his home by Huram Miller in 1883. The land was later sold in small parcels, a great part purchased by the Sacramento Valley Irrigation Company and subdivided later years.
# Chris L. Rutt

Christian Ludwig Rutt (October 8, 1859 – 1936) was a managing editor for the St. Joseph News-Press who is credited with coming up with the recipe and name for Aunt Jemima pancakes.
Rutt was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 1865 he moved with his parents to Atchison, Kansas, where he attended St. Benedict's College (now Benedictine College). He worked for several years at newspapers in Leavenworth, Kansas, and Texas.
He moved to St. Joseph, Missouri, in 1885, where he worked for the St. Joseph Gazette, working for John N. Edwards.
In 1889, he attended a white minstrel show where the song "Old Aunt Jemima" was being performed. The minstrels had red bandanas in their hair, and wore aprons. He and Charles Underwood had recently bought the Pearl Milling company in St. Joseph. They trademarked the image. Unable to make it work, they sold to the R.T. Davis Milling Company in St. Joseph. Davis would hire Nancy Green to portray the character at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893.
In 1900, he was made editor for the Gazette. In 1902, he became managing editor of the Daily News, which would become the News-Press. According to St. Joseph newspaper lore, at one point he would write an article in the morning Gazette and then refute it in the afternoon News.
Rutt continued as editor until his death in 1936.
# Drzewce, Lublin Voivodeship

Drzewce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nałęczów, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) north of Nałęczów, 19 km (12 mi) south-east of Puławy, and 28 km (17 mi) west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Grignetta

45°58′N 9°26′E﻿ / ﻿45.967°N 9.433°E﻿ / 45.967; 9.433
The Grignetta, also known as Grigna Meridionale, is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy, with an elevation of 2,184 metres (7,165 ft). It is located in the Orobic Alps, in the Grigna massif.
It is located in the territory of Mandello del Lario, south of the Grigna and north of Pian dei Resinelli. It has four main ridges: Cresta Segantini to the west, Cresta Sinigaglia to the south-east, Cresta Cermenati to the south, and Cresta di Campione to the east; a fifth ridge, to the north, connects it to the Grigna.
A rocky and rugged mountain, its many pinnacles have been a training ground for mountaineers such as Riccardo Cassin, Emilio Comici and Walter Bonatti.
A small mountain shelter, Bivacco Ferrario, is located on its peak, whereas a mountain hut (Rifugio Rosalba) is located farther down, at the foot of Cresta Segantini. The peak can be reached through various hiking paths and climbing routes.

## Rock formations

The main rock formations in the Grigna Meridionale (Grignetta) are:
* Sigaro Dones (1,980 m above sea level)
* Torrione Magnaghi Meridionale (First Magnaghi) (2,040 m above sea level)
* Torrione Magnaghi Centrale (Second Magnaghi) (2,045 m above sea level)
* Torrione Magnaghi Settentrionale (Third Magnaghi) (2,078 m above sea level)
* Campaniletto (1,730 m above sea level)
* La Torre (1,728 m above sea level)
* Il Fungo (1,713 m above sea level)
* La Lancia (1,730 m above sea level)
* Guglia Angelina (1,853 m above sea level)
* Ago Teresita (1,860 m above sea level)
* Torrione Clerici (1,930 m above sea level)
* Torrione Palma (1,928 m above sea level)
* Piramide Casati (1,940 m above sea level)
* Torrione del Cinquantenario (1,743 m above sea level)
* Torre Cecilia (1,800 m above sea level)
* Campaniletto del Rifugio (1,780 m above sea level)
* Punta Giulia (1,563 m above sea level)
* La Mongolfiera (1,771 m above sea level)
* Torre Costanza (1,723 m above sea level)
* Torrione del Pertusio (1,557 m above sea level)
* Torrione Vittorio Ratti (1,570 m above sea level)
* Il Dito (1,106 m above sea level)
# Akhmed Usmanov

Akhmed Magomedovich Usmanov (Russian: Ахмед Магомедович Усманов; born 16 September 1996) is a Russian freestyle wrestler. 2023 senior world and 2024 European champion.
In 2020, he won the gold medal in the men's 79 kg event at the 2020 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships held in Naro-Fominsk, Moscow Oblast, Russia. In the same year, he won the gold medal in the men's 79 kg event at the 2020 Individual Wrestling World Cup held in Belgrade, Serbia.
He won the silver medal in his event at the 2021 Russian National Freestyle Wrestling Championships held in Ulan-Ude, Buryatia.
On September 17, 2023, he won the gold medal in the 79 kg weight category at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships in Belgrade. In the final bout he defeated Vladimeri Gamkrelidze from Georgia 4:1.
He won the gold medal in the men's 79 kg event at the 2024 European Wrestling Championships held in Bucharest, Romania. He defeated Mahamedkhabib Kadzimahamedau in his gold medal match.
# Góry, Gmina Zakrzówek

Góry is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zakrzówek, within Kraśnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Appleshaw

Appleshaw is a village and Civil parish in the Test Valley district of north-west Hampshire, England.

## Location
### The Village

The village of Appleshaw ( /ˈæpl.ʃɔː/ ) is located close to several other villages. These include: Fyfield, Thruxton, Kimpton, Redenham and Weyhill. There are also 3 local towns; Ludgershall and Tidworth in the county of Wiltshire, and Andover in Hampshire.

### The Civil Parish

The Civil parish of Appleshaw borders the other civil parishes of: Kimpton, Kyfield and Penton Grafton in Hampshire, and Chute Forest and Ludgershall in Wiltshire. Part of the border of the parish of Appleshaw makes up the Wiltshire-Hampshire border.
The parish includes a few hamlets as well as the village of Appleshaw. This includes Ragged Appleshaw which's name "ragged" could possibly come from a corruption of 'roe gate' - the gate of the Royal Deer Forset of Chute.
Parts of Redenham Park lie within the parish.

## History
### Fairs

In 1658, the parish was granted the right to two annual fairs, Appleshaw became a rival to the great Weyhill sheep fair. In 1801, The Salisbury Journal reported that 15,000 sheep were sold at Appleshaw, a reduction on the previous year's total.

## Sports

W. G. Grace once played cricket here, with his bat made of Wallop willow.

### Recreation areas

In the middle of the street a clock sticks out from a barn wall, placed there to celebrate Queen Victoria's jubilee.
The name Appleshaw is derived from Old English ‘scarga’ - a shaugh or wood; thus Appleshaw may mean ‘apple wood’.

## Education

Appleshaw has one school, Appleshaw St Peter's CE Primary School.
# 1992 NCAA Division III baseball tournament

The 1992 NCAA Division III baseball tournament was played at the end of the 1992 NCAA Division III baseball season to determine the 17th national champion of college baseball at the NCAA Division III level. The tournament concluded with eight teams competing at C. O. Brown Stadium in Battle Creek, Michigan, for the championship. Eight regional tournaments were held to determine the participants in the World Series. Regional tournaments were contested in double-elimination format, with one region consisting of six teams, six regions consisting of four teams, and one region consisting of two teams, which was played as best-of-five, for a total of 32 teams participating in the tournament. The tournament champion was William Paterson, who defeated Cal Lutheran for the championship.