OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EMU Australia

EMU Australia (simply referred to as EMU; pronounced eem-you, often mispronounced eem-moo) is an Australian lifestyle brand that designs, produces and markets footwear and accessories. The brand is best known for their sheepskin and Merino wool products. Their signature products are sheepskin boots, which have been a popular fashion trend for young women since the 2000s. EMU products are also available for men and children.
Emu Australia was originally established as Jackson's Tannery by Gordon Jackson in 1948. Jackson's Tannery supplied ugg boots to several retailers including a Western Australian company, Country Leather, who supplied their products to Ugg Holdings in the United States. In 1994, Country Leather opened its own shop in Redondo Beach, California and Ugg Holdings began sourcing ugg boots directly from Jackson's, who had changed their name to EMU Australia when surf veteran Andrew Raggett took over ownership of the company. Following the sale of Ugg Holdings to Deckers Outdoor Corporation, who outsourced the manufacture of ugg boots to China in 1995, EMU continued production and sales under their own Emu brand. The main headquarters for the company is located in South Geelong, Victoria, Australia. International locations include Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States; Hamburg, Germany; and London, England.
EMU Australia's main competitor for ugg boots in the Australian market is Luda Productions, which holds approximately 75% market share in Australia. The main competing brands in EMU's overseas markets are UGG Australia, manufactured by Deckers Outdoor Corporation, and Bearpaw, which produce similar sheepskin products and hold over 95% market share worldwide between them.
The name "EMU" is derived from the Australian Coat of Arms which features the emu bird.
# UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying Group 3

Group 3 of the UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying tournament was one of the eight groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 1972 finals tournament. Group 3 consisted of four teams: England, Switzerland, Greece, and Malta, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format. The group winners were England, who finished two points above Switzerland.

## Final table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | |
| 1 | England | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 3 | +12 | 11 | Advance to quarter-finals | — | 1–1 | 3–0 | 5–0 |
| 2 | Switzerland | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 5 | +7 | 9 | | 2–3 | — | 1–0 | 5–0 |
| 3 | Greece | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 8 | −5 | 3 | | 0–2 | 0–1 | — | 2–0 |
| 4 | Malta | 6 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 16 | −14 | 1 | | 0–1 | 1–2 | 1–1 | — |

## Goalscorers

There were 32 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 2.67 goals per match.
5 goals
* Martin Chivers
3 goals
* Geoff Hurst
* Fritz Künzli
2 goals
* Francis Lee
* Kurt Müller
* Karl Odermatt
* René-Pierre Quentin
1 goal
* Allan Clarke
* Chris Lawler
* Martin Peters
* Mike Summerbee
* Kostas Aidiniou
* Kostas Davourlis
* Michalis Kritikopoulos
* Eddie Theobald
* Willie Vassallo
* Rolf Blättler
* Roland Citherlet
* Daniel Jeandupeux
1 own goal
* Anton Weibel (against England)
# Sweet Candy Power

Sweet Candy Power is a studio album by the Japanese pop-punk band Shonen Knife, released in June 2019. It features guest appearances by former band members Ritsuko Taneda and Naru Ishizuka.

## Critical reception

Reviewers in the alternative rock community generally praised the album as a continuation of Shonen Knife's history. The Spill Magazine noted that "The album stays true to their familiar sound of loud, driving chords layered with sugary melodic narratives of food and simple enjoyments." Rock at Night called the album "pure punk-pop pleasure but don’t be fooled by the light-hearted, infectious melodies, food-oriented themes, and sweet harmonies—there’s plenty of lead guitar riffs and pogo-dancing beats, that remind us Shonen Knife are serious musicians." Guitar Girl called the album "an exuberant good time, wrapped in a cute package [and] guaranteed to put a smile on your face." In a review of the album Punk News stated that "The ability of this band to blend their unmistakable pop sensibilities with their love for punk rock is first rate."

## Personnel

* Naoko Yamano - guitar, vocals
* Atsuko Yamano - bass, backing vocals
* Risa Kawano - drums, backing vocals
# Júlíusson

Júlíusson or Juliusson may refer to:
* Heiðar Geir Júlíusson (born 1987), Icelandic footballer
* Jökull Júlíusson (born 1990), Icelandic singer-songwriter, lead singer of Kaleo
* Karl Júlíusson, Icelandic-born film production and costume designer who resides in Norway
* Kristján Þór Júlíusson (born 1957), Icelandic politician, member of Alþingi, Minister of Fisheries and Agriculture
* Ólafur Júlíusson (born 1951), retired Icelandic football midfielder
* Rúnar Júlíusson (1945–2008), Icelandic pop singer, music producer and footballer
* Sigþór Júlíusson (born 1975), retired Icelandic football defender
* Theódór Júlíusson (born 1949), Icelandic actor
# Majri Kalan

Majri Kalan is a village in Behror tehsil, Alwar district, in the state of Rajasthan, India. It is on National Highway No.8, 10 km from Neemrana.
# 1968–69 Tehran five-sided Tournament (1969 Asian Champion Club Tournament Qualification)

With the creation of the Asian Club Football Championship, this games was held to determine Iran's representative in that competition. Five Tehran teams competed periodically, including Taj, Oghab, Persepolis, Pas and Shahrbani. In the end of matches, Persepolis became champion with seven points (3 wins and 1 draw) and was introduced to the 1969 Asian Club Championship as Iran's representative.
| Match | Date | Home | Result | Away | Source |
| 1 | 28 November 1968 | PAS | 4–0 | Shahrbani | inf. |
| 2 | 5 December 1968 | Taj | 0–0 | Oghab | |
| 3 | 24 December 1968 | Shahrbani | 0–2 | Persepolis | inf. |
| 4 | 27 December 1968 | Oghab | 0–0 | PAS | inf. |
| 5 | 29 December 1968 | Shahrbani | 1–2 | Taj | inf. |
| 6 | 31 December 1968 | Persepolis | 2–0 | Oghab | inf. |
| 7 | 2 January 1969 | Oghab | ? | Shahrbani | |
| 8 | 3 January 1969 | Taj | 3–0 * | PAS | inf. |
| 9 | 5 January 1969 | PAS | 1–2 | Persepolis | inf. |
| 10 | 10 January 1969 | Persepolis | 0–0 | Taj | inf. |
# Tinshill

53°51′04″N 1°37′05″W﻿ / ﻿53.851°N 1.618°W﻿ / 53.851; -1.618
Tinshill (pronounced Tins-hill) is a district of Leeds, 4 miles (7 km) north of Leeds city centre, West Yorkshire, England. It was the Danes in the 9th century who named the hill "Tyndr's Hyll".
The district is in the Weetwood ward of Leeds City Council. It is situated between Horsforth and Cookridge. When the estate was planned in the 1940s it was originally known as the 'Cookridge Tower Estate'. The estate predated surrounding estates such as Ireland Wood and Moor Grange. Holt Park came many years later and provided many facilities such as an Asda supermarket, shopping centre, leisure centre and secondary school.
The area was mainly made up of council-owned social housing although a growing number of these houses are now privately owned. It is near to the Tinshill BT Tower also known as the Cookridge Tower, one of the highest points in the city. Horsforth railway station is closer to Tinshill than Horsforth; the station is on the Cookridge side of the Moseley beck.
Tinshill is made up of a mix of former and current local authority housing, as well as many privately built houses that were constructed around the time Tinshill estate was being developed. (Leodis Photograph ) A number of blocks of brick built council flats were also incorporated, dating from around a similar time.

## Transportation

Tinshill & Cookridge Social Club & Institute (a Working Mens Club) on Woodnook Drive is the terminus of the First Leeds bus service number 19a, a route known as the "Pink Line". The number 6 bus route, the "Sky Blue Line", also runs through Tinshill. Route 19a from Tinshill runs via - Headingley Stadium - Leeds city centre - York Road - Colton Sainsbury's. Route 6 runs from Holt Park - Cookridge - Tinshill - Weetwood - Headingley - University of Leeds to Leeds City Bus Station.
# Luis de Almeida

Luis de Almeida can refer to:
* Luis de Almeida (missionary), Portuguese missionary credited for establishing the first European hospital in Japan
* Luís de Almeida (diplomat), Angolan diplomat
* Luis de Almeida, 1st Count of Avintes, Portuguese nobleman, governor of Rio de Janeiro and Tangier
# Sakurakyō Kofun

The Sakurakyō Kofun (桜京古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Mutajiri neighborhood of the city of Munakata, Fukuoka Prefecture Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1976.

## Overview

The Sakurakyō Kofun is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is the center of a cluster of approximately 80 burial mounds facing the Genkai Sea on a hill with an elevation of about 42 meters. It has a total length is about 41 meters; the diameter of the posterior circular portion is about 18 meters, the height is about 4 meters, and the width of the anterior rectangular portion is about 10 meters with a height of 2.5 meters. The tumulus is orientated to the south, and the west side is slightly deformed. No fukiishi or shards of haniwa have been found, nor has any trace of a moat been discovered. The horizontal-entry cave-style stone burial chamber is a multi-chambered structure in the center of the posterior circle, opening to the west. The back room is 3.7 meters long, about 2.2 meters wide, and about 3.6 meters high, with a stone house shaped sarcophagus attached to the rear wall, and the front room is about half the size of the back room. It was already opened in 1673, and no grave goods have been passed down. The tumulus is a decorated kofun. The pillar stones and back wall are divided into sections with a triangular pattern made of vertical, horizontal, and diagonal line carvings, and each section is painted with red, yellow, and blue pigments, and the upper part is painted red. Judging from the structure of the burial chamber and the shape of the tumulus, it is believed to have been constructed in the 6th century, or the last Kofun period. From the five small enpun (円墳) circular tumuli surrounding the main tumulus, iron arrowheads, metal utensils (bow fittings), and shards of Sue ware and Haji ware pottery have been found.
Although many decorated kofun have been found along the coast of the Ariake Sea in the Kyushu, this is the only one to have been found in along the coast of the Genkai Sea, and its presence outside the distribution area for decorative kofun suggests cultural or political interaction between the regions. This kofun was included in the UNESCO World Heritage Site Sacred Island of Okinoshima and Associated Sites in the Munakata Region submission in 2009, but was later removed from the constituent assets when it was officially registered in 2017.
The tumulus is approximately 2.4 kilometers northwest of Munakata Shrine or 7.4 kilometers (15 minutes by car]] from JR Kyushu Kagoshima Main Line Tōgō Station.
# Mafia (2002 film)

Mafia is a 2002 Egyptian action film directed by Sherif Arafa.

## Cast

* Ahmed El Sakka - Hussain / Tarek Zidan
* Mostafa Shaban - Hossam
* Mona Zaki - Mariam
* Ahmed Rizk [ar] - Rafat
# Killer Entertainments

Killer Entertainments is a project by Jenny Terry and Raegan Kelly addressing the role of video in the Iraq War. It attempts to answer the question of how to present and analyze videos taken by soldiers, marines, and other combatants during battle without diminishing or sensationalizing their contributions. Terry and Kelly's resulting design uses the digital medium to allow nonlinear connections instead of a traditional, static narrative. They present multiple viewpoints without focusing on a single argument, letting users interpret the material for themselves.

## Support

Killer Entertainments utilizes the Vectors Journal of Culture and Technology in a Dynamic Vernacular space from the University of Southern California. The international online journal maintained by the University of Southern California's Institute for Multimedia Literacy within the School of Cinematic Arts explores the convergence of culture and technology. Vectors publishes projects that are best told through the multimedia tools of the digital sphere.

## Layout

The three-way split for viewing videos on the main page is representative of the variety of viewpoints available in a war zone. Once the user clicks on red and brown information points branching out from correlating screens the red spots darken slightly while the brown spots become hollow. After extensive exploration of the project the page takes on the sight of a battlefield, littered with red tracers, dried blood spots and bullet holes.
More importantly, these informational points provide significant contextual background, giving the user a greater ability to interpret the various videos. Points include location, people, military units, warfare terminology, cinematic vocabulary, and larger war questions. For example, cinematic vocabulary describes the effect of camera types and angles on the audience. Terry and Kelly differentiate among helmet-mounted, hand-held, video game proprioception, night vision, gun- and vehicle-mounted, direct address, and war documentaries.

## Sources

Beneath the individual screens are brief descriptions, production notes, where the videos were shot, when they were posted and links to the original websites where they were found. Videos were taken from a variety of websites ranging from the purely military to the insurgent-based. Within the micro-narratives Kelly cites articles, books, and various websites.
# UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying Group 6

Group 6 of the UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying tournament was one of the eight groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 1972 finals tournament. Group 6 consisted of four teams: Italy, Austria, Sweden, and Republic of Ireland, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format. The group winners were Italy, who finished three points above Austria.

## Final table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | |
| 1 | Italy | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 12 | 4 | +8 | 10 | Advance to quarter-finals | — | 2–2 | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| 2 | Austria | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 14 | 6 | +8 | 7 | | 1–2 | — | 1–0 | 6–0 |
| 3 | Sweden | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 5 | −2 | 6 | | 0–0 | 1–0 | — | 1–0 |
| 4 | Republic of Ireland | 6 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 17 | −14 | 1 | | 1–2 | 1–4 | 1–1 | — |

## Goalscorers

There were 32 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 2.67 goals per match.
4 goals
* Thomas Parits
3 goals
* Kurt Jara
* Roberto Boninsegna
* Giancarlo De Sisti
* Pierino Prati
2 goals
* Luigi Riva
1 goal
* Karl Kodat
* Hans Pirkner
* Robert Sara
* Hans Schmidradner
* August Starek
* Josef Stering
* Sandro Mazzola
* Tommy Carroll
* Jimmy Conway
* Eamonn Rogers
* Dan Brzokoupil
* Jan Olsson
* Tom Turesson
1 own goal
* Tony Dunne (against Austria)
# Mahabouddha Temple

Mahaboudha Temple is a shikhara Newar Buddhist temple in Lalitpur, Nepal.
The temple dates back to 1585 and it was rebuilt after the 1934 Nepal–India earthquake. Mahaboudha's design is loosely based on the Mahabodhi Temple, Bodh Gaya.
# 1973–74 WHL season

The 1973–74 WHL season was the 22nd and final season of the Western Hockey League. The Phoenix Roadrunners were the President's Cup champions as they beat the Portland Buckaroos in five games in the final series.

## Teams

1973–74 Western Hockey League :
| Team | City | Arena | Capacity |
| Denver Spurs | Denver, Colorado | Denver Coliseum | 8,140 |
| Phoenix Roadrunners | Phoenix, Arizona | Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum | 12,371 |
| Portland Buckaroos | Portland, Oregon | Memorial Coliseum | 12,000 |
| Salt Lake Golden Eagles | Salt Lake City, Utah | Salt Palace | 10,594 |
| San Diego Gulls | San Diego, California | San Diego Sports Arena | 12,920 |
| Seattle Totems | Seattle, Washington | Seattle Center Coliseum | 12,250 |

### Map of teams
## Final Standings

Final Season Standings :
| R | Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1 | Phoenix Roadrunners | 78 | 43 | 32 | 3 | 300 | 273 | 89 |
| 2 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | 78 | 41 | 33 | 4 | 356 | 297 | 86 |
| 3 | San Diego Gulls | 78 | 40 | 33 | 5 | 278 | 281 | 85 |
| 4 | Portland Buckaroos | 78 | 39 | 33 | 6 | 292 | 258 | 84 |
| 5 | Seattle Totems | 78 | 32 | 42 | 4 | 288 | 319 | 68 |
| 6 | Denver Spurs | 78 | 28 | 50 | 0 | 249 | 335 | 56 |
bold - qualified for playoffs

## Playoffs

| Round 1 | Round 1 | Round 1 | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1 | Phoenix Roadrunners | 4 | | | |
| 3 | San Diego Gulls | 0 | | | |
| 3 | San Diego Gulls | 0 | 1 | Phoenix Roadrunners | 4 |
| | | | 4 | Portland Buckaroos | 1 |
| 2 | Salt Lake Golden Eagles | 1 | 4 | Portland Buckaroos | 1 |
| 4 | Portland Buckaroos | 4 | | | |
The Phoenix Roadrunners win the President's Cup 4 games to 1.

## Player statistics
### Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played, G = Goals, A = Assists, Pts = Points

## Awards

1973-74 WHL awards :
| Award | Recipient(s) |
| President's Cup | Phoenix Roadrunners |
| Outstanding Goalkeeper Award | Rick Charron |
| Leading Scorer Award | Lyle Bradley |
| George Leader Cup | Lyle Bradley |
| Rookie Award | Larry Patey |
| Fred J. Hume Cup | Andy Hebenton |
# Konings

Konings is a Dutch surname and may refer to:
* Ad Konings (b. 1956), Dutch ichthyologist
* Anthony Konings (1821–1884), Dutch Catholic priest and Redemptorist professor
* Jean Konings (1886–1974), Belgian sprinter
* Giovanni Matteo Konings (died 1929), Zimbabwean Catholic prelate
See also:
# Lachenalia unifolia

Lachenalia unifolia, the banded viooltjie, is the most common Lachenalia species in the Cape Floristic Region of South Africa.

## Description

This bulbous geophyte grows 8–35 cm (3.1–13.8 in) tall. It has one linear leaf, the lower part of which is banded with green and maroon stripes. It is 8–32 cm (3.1–12.6 in) long and clasps the stem at the base. The tuber contains a multi-layered tunic. The outer layers are dark brown and spongy while the inner layers are a translucent white colour.
Flowers are present between August and October. They are pale blue, pink or pale yellow in colour with white tips. They are borne in a raceme, which may have few or many flowers.
The ellipsoid capsule contains glossy black spherical seeds.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is endemic to the Northern Cape and Western Cape of South Africa. It is found on deep sandy flats and stony clay slopes between Namaqualand to Bredasdorp.

## Conservation

Lachenalia unifolia is the most common Lachenalia species and is considered to be of least concern by the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI). While it is declining due to a combination of habitat loss and alien vegetation, the rate of decline is not currently considered high enough to put this species at risk of extinction.

## Uses

This species is valued as an ornamental plant.
# Satake Historical Museum

Satake Historical Museum (秋田市立佐竹史料館, Akita Shiritsu Satake Shiryōkan) opened in Akita, Akita Prefecture, Japan in 1990. Located in the grounds of Kubota Castle in Senshū Park (千秋公園), the collection relates to the Satake clan, daimyō of the Akita Domain.
# Maribyrnong Immigration Detention Centre

Maribyrnong Immigration Detention Centre was an Australian immigration detention facility in Maribyrnong, Victoria. The centre was originally opened in 1950, as the Maribyrnong Migrant Hostel, then later the Midway (Migrant) Hostel in the late 1960s. The Phillip Migrant Hostel was added later. It closed on 31 December 2018.
The Maribyrnong Immigration Detention Centre was opened in 1983, set up for people who had over-stayed their visas, had their visa cancelled, or who had been denied entry into the country through international airports and seaports. Maribyrnong Immigration Detention Centre was operated by Global Solutions Limited, formerly part of Group 4 Securicor on behalf of the Australian Government from 27 August 2003, along with all other Australian immigration detention centres until at least 2009.
Most of the original facility became "The Student Village" (a student accommodation facility for two antecedents of Victoria University, plus RMIT and University of Melbourne) in 1989. Victoria University took over sole responsibility for the student accommodation in the 1990s. In the 2000s what was the Phillip Hostel was demolished and redeveloped as private housing.
In January 2016 a report revealed that Maribyrnong was the harshest immigration prison in Australia, with guards handcuffing and using force against detainees at a far higher rate than in other immigration prisons.
# Ján Poničan

Ján Poničan (pseudonym Ján Rob Poničan) (June 15, 1902, Očová – February 25, 1978, Bratislava) was a Slovak poet, novelist, lawyer, playwright and translator.

## Biography

Poničan was born in to a peasant family, his parents died when he was a child and Ján was raised by his relatives. He received his education in a Hungarian classical grammar school in Banská Bystrica and received his diploma in Lučenec. He later continued at the Technical University in Prague, but after two years he transferred to law, which he graduated from in 1927.
In 1924 he joined the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia and became a member of the Davisti, a group of left-wing intellectuals and was among the founders of the DAV magazine.
Poničan began to work in Bratislava as a trainee lawyer and gave lectures on the Soviet Union. He was the head of the International Red Aid delegation and visited Moscow and Siberia. After his return to Banská Bystrica he was convicted and imprisoned for illegal Communist activities.
The following year he was a practicing lawyer with Vladimír Clementis and a year later he opened his own law firm and represented mainly workers and communists. He practiced law until 1947, later he was secretary of the Bar Association, a public and state notary.
After 1945, he was the secretary and vice-president of the Association of Slovak Writers from 1958 to 1959, the head of the Hungarian editorial office of the Slovak Publishing House of Fine Literature, and later, until 1964, when he retired, he was the director of this publishing house.

## Works

In his poems he expressed his political opinions, revolutionary and proletarian enthusiasms, but also his personal restlessness, erotic and affective motives, impressions from urban environments and also social issues. He used the melody of images, the poetic search for rhymes. In addition to poetry, prose and theater, he translated playwrights of foreign literatures, such as the Russians Sergei Yesenin and Vladimir Mayakovsky, Hungarians Endre Ady and Sándor Petőfi, and also works of Bulgarian literature.

### Poetry

* 1923 – Som, myslím, cítim a vidím, milujem všetko, len temno nenávidím 1929 – Demontáž
* 1932 – Večerné svetlá
* 1934 – Angara
* 1937 – Póly
* 1941 – Divný Janko
* 1942 – Sen na medzi
* 1946 – Ivan Klas
* 1946 – Povstanie
* 1947 – Mesto
* 1949 – Na tepne čias
* 1954 – Básne
* 1958 – Riava neutícha
* 1962 – Ohne nad riekou
* 1967 – Držím sa zeme, drží ma zem
* 1972 – Špirála ľúbosť
* 1973 – Hĺbky a diaľky

### Prose

* 1935 – Stroje sa pohli
* 1945 – Sám
* 1945 – Pavučina
* 1945 – Hôrny kvet
* 1946 – Treba žiť
* 1949 – Z čias-nečias
* 1959 – Po horách-dolinách
* 1960 – A svet sa hýbe
* 1964 – Červená sedma
* 1973 – Jánošíkovci
* 1975 – Búrlivá mladosť
* 1979 – Dobyvateľ

### Drama

* 1924 – Dva svety
* 1935 – Iskry bez ohňa
* 1936 – Bačov žart
* 1936 – Vzbura na rozkaz
* 1941 – Jánošík
* 1944 – Básnik a kráľ
* 1945 – Vzbura žien
* 1949 – Čistá hra
* 1958 – Štyria
* 1962 – Všetkostroj
* Máje

### Children's literature

* 1953 – Deti, deti, pozrite
* 1979 – Skaza hradu