OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# J. Emrys Morgan Cup

J. Emrys Morgan Cup is an association football knockout cup competition for football clubs in the lower leagues of the Welsh Football Association pyramid in the Mid and West Wales regions. It consists of a round by round knockout with semi-finals and the final played a neutral ground. Teams are drawn to play each other home or away in rounds up to the semi-finals. The following leagues are covered by the cup:
* Aberystwyth League
* Ceredigion League
* Mid Wales South League
* Montgomeryshire Football League

## Previous winners

* 1972–73: – Aberystwyth Town reserves
* 1973–74: – Llansantffraid
* 1974–75: – Ffostrasol
* 1975–76: – Llanfyllin
* 1976–77: – Newcastle Emlyn
* 1977–78: – Llanfair Caereinion
* 1978–79: – Welshpool Rangers
* 1979–80: – Builth Wells
* 1980–81: – Newtown reserves
* 1981–82: – Aber A.C.
* 1982–83: – Bow Street
* 1983–84: – Llanfair Caereinion
* 1984–85: – Vale of Arrow
* 1985–86: – Llanfair Caereinion
* 1986–87: – Maesglas FC
* 1987–88: – Maesglas FC
* 1988–89: – Vale of Arrow
* 1989–90: – Llangedwyn
* 1990–91: – Llanfair Caereinion
* 1991–92: – Newcastle Emlyn
* 1992–93: – Dewi Stars
* 1993–94: – Sennybridge
* 1994–95: – St Dogmaels
* 1995–96: – Kerry
* 1996–97: – Padarn United
* 1997–98: – Saron
* 1998–99: – Cardigan
* 1999–2000: – Bow Street
* 2000–01: – Talybont
* 2001–02: – Dolgellau Athletic
* 2002–03: – Aberaeron
* 2003–04: – Knighton Town
* 2004–05: – Rhosgoch
* 2005–06: – Bow Street
* 2006–07: – Tregaron Turfs
* 2007–08: – Penparcau
* 2008–09: – Hay St. Mary
* 2009–10: – Llandrindod Wells
* 2010–11: – New Quay
* 2011–12: – Penybont United
* 2012–13: – Borth United
* 2013–14: – Lampeter Town
* 2014–15: – Cardigan Town
* 2015–16: – Llanfair United reserves
* 2016–17: – Llandysul
* 2017–18: – Newcastle Emlyn
* 2018–19: – Penparcau
* 2019–20: – Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2020–21: – Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2021–22: – Brecon Corries
* 2022–23: – Barmouth & Dyffryn United
* 2023–24: – Montgomery Town
# J.M. Villars

Father J.M. Villars (circa 1818 – March 5, 1868) was a Catholic priest in Indiana. He died in mysterious circumstances in 1868. He has since become a folk saint.

## Life

Villars was born in Chavanay, France, in 1818. He was ordained as a priest in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1848. From 1862 to 1863 he served as an assistant at St. John's in Indianapolis, then moved to Richmond, Indiana, to lead St. Mary's church. He also took over as a visiting priest for the church in Cambridge, Indiana, when the missionary who founded it became unable to continue running it.

## Death

On Friday, March 6, 1868, when Villars did not show up for mass an altar boy was sent to check on him and found him dead in his bedroom, with his suspenders looped around the bedpost and his neck. The death was officially determined to be a suicide, but many suspected murder. He was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery on the south side of Indianapolis.

## Folk saint

People began making pilgrimages to Villars' grave in the early 1910s, inspired by a woman who dreamed she saw Villars "hanging by a rope the victim of murder." The woman visited Villars' grave and prayed for her son who miraculously recovered. In the 1930s there were many reports of miraculous intercession by Villars, including a woman whose home was saved from foreclosure.
Although the local archdiocese has done nothing to encourage people, and claims that there is "nothing special about Villars" people continue to visit the grave, praying and leaving coins and notes with pleas for miracles.
# Peter Nwangwu

Peter Nwangwu // is a Umuahia, Abia State Igbo born man hailing from Anambra State, Nigeria. Peter Nwangwu, a professor of Pharmacology, Toxicology and Clinical Pharmacy, was the Vice Chancellor's Executive Assistance at University of Nigeria, Nsukka. In 2005, he was named the "Business Man of the Year 2005", by the Business Advisory Council of the United States, Washington alongside eleven other people selected or nominated for the award. In 2011, he became the African Democratic Congress, ADC' presidential candidate because according to him "Nigeria needs fine statesman, not politician".
# Jack Almond

John Almond (born 6 November 1876) was an English footballer who played as a forward. Born in Darlington, County Durham, he spent the majority of his career in and around the Yorkshire area with spells at Leeds City, Bradford City, Doncaster Rovers and Sheffield United where he played over 100 games, winning the First Division championship in 1898 and gaining an FA Cup winners medal having scored in the 1899 final.

## Playing career

Almond started his career playing in his local area and soon came to prominence whilst at Darlington, leading him to be signed by Sheffield United. Whilst in Yorkshire Almond was initially a regular in the side, with his goals helping The Blades to be crowned English champions in 1898 and win the FA Cup in 1899, having scored United's third goal in the final. However a loss of form led to him losing his first team place and he was overlooked when United reached the FA Cup final again in 1901.
Disappointed to be frozen out of the team Almond quit the club and professional football to take over a pub in Gainford near his home town of Darlington. After a few months as a publican and playing for the local amateur side he returned to senior football signing for Millwall Athletic before returning to Yorkshire for spells at Leeds City, Bradford City and Doncaster Rovers. He later turned out for Doncaster GNER.

## Personal life

Almond was the son of a wealthy Yorkshire brewer and was reported to have inherited between £6,000 and £12,000 when his father died in 1897 - a huge sum of money for the time. After he finished playing it was reported that he was working in the Doncaster locomotive works in 1910 but there is little evidence of what happened to him after that. It was initially reported that he had died in Liverpool in 1912 but there were two reports in the Sheffield press of him attending a game in Leeds in 1931, stating that he was the assistant manager of the Griffin Hotel in the city and was set to move to run a hotel in Bangor.

## Career statistics

Jack Almond at the English National Football Archive (subscription required)
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sheffield United | 1896–97 | Division One | 20 | 5 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 20 | 5 |
| Sheffield United | 1897–98 | Division One | 20 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 22 | 9 |
| Sheffield United | 1898–99 | Division One | 14 | 1 | 6 | 1 | — | — | 20 | 2 |
| Sheffield United | 1899–1900 | Division One | 30 | 2 | 5 | 1 | — | — | 35 | 3 |
| Sheffield United | 1900–01 | Division One | 25 | 5 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 26 | 5 |
| Sheffield United | Total | Total | 109 | 21 | 13 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 123 | 24 |
* ↑ Appearance in Sheriff of London Charity Shield

## Honours

Sheffield United
* Division One
   * Champions: 1898
   * Runners-up: 1900
* FA Cup
** Winner: 1899
* Sheriff of London Charity Shield
** Winner (shared): 1898
# Prinz Eugen (train)

The Prinz Eugen was an express train that linked northern Germany with Wien Westbf in Vienna, Austria. Introduced in 1971, it was operated by the Deutsche Bundesbahn / Deutsche Bahn (DB) and the Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB).
The train was named after Prince Eugene of Savoy, who was one of the most successful military commanders in modern European history, rising to the highest offices of state at the Imperial court in Vienna.

## History

Over the years, the northern terminus, route, classification and formation (consist) of the Prinz Eugen varied significantly. However, the route always included the main line between Würzburg Hbf, in Germany, and Wien Westbf, in Vienna, via Passau Hbf, on the border between Germany and Austria.
During the train's time as a Trans Europ Express (TEE), its route was originally Bremen – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Vienna, but in 1976 was altered to Hannover – Cologne – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Vienna. It was the only TEE route ever to serve Vienna. In the 1970s, it was one of just three TEEs to run within Austria, the others being the Mediolanum and the Blauer Enzian, but later, a short-lived, summer-only branch of the TEE Rheingold terminated in Salzburg, in 1985 and 1986 only.
The Prinz Eugen's final day as a TEE was 27 May 1978, and on the following day it was reclassified as a two-class InterCity (IC). This train, which initially kept the same route, was first-class-only between Hannover and Frankfurt, and carried both first- and second-class cars between Frankfurt and Vienna. On 1 June 1980, the route of the IC Prinz Eugen was changed to Hamburg – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Vienna. This was almost identical to the train's 1971–1976 route, except north of Hannover, where the route now ran to/from Hamburg instead of Bremen.
On 31 May 1987, the Prinz Eugen was included in the then-newly introduced EuroCity (EC) network. Its route remained unchanged until 2 June 1991, when it again returned to a routing via Cologne and Frankfurt, now running Hamburg – Bremen – Cologne – Frankfurt – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Vienna.
On 24 May 1998, the Prinz Eugen became an Intercity-Express (ICE) train, still connecting Hamburg with Vienna but reverting again to a more direct routing, Hamburg – Hannover – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Vienna.
The Prinz Eugen ceased to be a named train in 2004.
# Private Laughter

"Private Laughter" is Bonnie Pink's twenty-first single from the album Even So. The single was released under the Warner Music Japan label on January 21, 2004.

## Track listing

* Private Laughter
* 1・2・3
* Maze of Love (Gula Session)
* Private Laughter (Instrumental)

## Charts
### Oricon Sales Chart

| Chart | Peak Position |
| Oricon Daily Singles Chart | |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | #30 |
| Oricon Monthly Singles Chart | |
| Oricon Yearly Singles Chart | |
# 2009 Special Olympics Great Britain National Games

The 2009 Special Olympics Great Britain National Games were held in Leicester between the 25 and 31 July 2009.

## Athletes and volunteers

Over 2,400 athletes representing 19 Special Olympics regions across the UK have visited the city of Leicester over the seven-day period along with 1,200 coaches and 1,500 volunteers.
2,422 athletes competed in 21 Olympic style competitions across the city. The city of Leicester have also recruited about 1,500 volunteers to participate in the Games.
Leicester's landscape has changed dramatically since the city first hosted the Games in 1989. From the rich diversity of its population, to the magnificent ongoing 3 billion regeneration programme, Leicester was a city rising to the challenge on many fronts.
A host of celebrities have already offered up their support to the Games next year including Martin Johnson, Gary Lineker, Leicester Tigers, Leicester City FC, and Leicestershire CCC.

## Venues

Walkers Stadium, home of Leicester City Football Club, was used for the Opening Ceremony and the Games Village. Sailing was held at Rutland Sailing Centre and Kayaking have taken place at the Anglian Water Site. Leicestershire County Cricket Club were used for Kwik Cricket. Other venues included Abbey Park (cycling), Braunestone Leisure Centre (swimming), New College Leicester (gymnastics), Hollywood Bowl (ten pin bowling), Saffron Lane Sports Centre (athletics) and Soar Valley College (netball).
The full list of competition venues was as follows:
| Venue | Sports |
| Ceremonies and games village | Walkers Stadium |
| Athletics | Saffron Lane Sports Stadium |
| Badminton | Babington Community College |
| Basketball | De Montfort University |
| Boccia | Shree Prajapati Centre |
| Indoor Bowls | Slater Street |
| Cycling | Abbey Park |
| Equestrian | Abbey Park |
| Football | Goals Soccer Centre and Crown Hills Community College |
| Golf | Humberstone Heights Golf Course |
| Gymnastics | New College Leicester |
| Judo | Leicester Leys Leisure Centre |
| Kayaking | Anglian Water |
| Kwik Cricket | Grace Road |
| Motor Activities Training Programme | Evington Leisure Centre |
| Netball | Soar Valley College |
| Powerlifting | Peepul Centre |
| Sailing | Rutland Water |
| Swimming | Braunstone Leisure Centre |
| Table Tennis | Aylestone Leisure Centre |
| Ten Pin Bowling | Hollywood Bowl, Meridian Leisure Park |
| Tennis | Knighton Tennis Centre |

## Sports

The following competitions took place:
* 2009 Special Olympics Great Britain National Games
* Athletics (details)
* Badminton (details)
* Basketball (details)
* Boccia (details)
* Bowls (details)
* Cycling (details)
* Equestrian (details)
* Football (details)
* Golf (details)
* Gymnastics (details)
* Judo (details)
* Kayaking (details)
* Kwik cricket (details)
* Motor activities (details)
* Netball (details)
* Powerlifting (details)
* Sailing (details)
* Swimming (details)
* Table tennis (details)
* Ten-pin bowling (details)
* Tennis (details)
# Peter Fratzscher

Peter Fratzscher (born 1950) is a German television and film director.

## Selected filmography
### Film

* Panic Time (1980)
* Asphalt Night [de] (1980)
* Andre Handles Them All (1985)
* Blutspur in den Osten (1995)
* Night Time [de] (1998)
* Operation Guardian Angel (2009, TV film)

### Television series

* Auf Achse (1986, 4 episodes)
* Ein Fall für zwei (1994–2010, 7 episodes)
* Kriminaltango (1995–1996, 11 episodes)
* Tatort (1997–2011, 11 episodes)
# Protosilvanus

Protosilvanus is a genus of beetles in the family Silvanidae, containing the following species:
* Protosilvanus carinatus Grouvelle
* Protosilvanus dehradunicus Pal & Sen Gupta
* Protosilvanus fasciatus Halstead
* Protosilvanus granosus Grouvelle
* Protosilvanus inaequalis Grouvelle
* Protosilvanus lateritius Reitter
# Protosialis casca

Protosialis casca is an extinct species of alderfly in the Sialidae subfamily Sialinae. The species is solely known from the early Miocene, Burdigalian stage, Dominican amber deposits on the island of Hispaniola. Protosialis casca is one of only two known alderfly species present in the West Indies, the only other species is the living Protosialis bifasciata native to Cuba.

## History and classification

The species is known only from the holotype, number "Mact 2090", which is a single male specimen currently residing in the private collection owned by Ettore Morone of Turin, Italy, and was first studied by Michael Engel and David Grimaldi. Engel and Grimaldi's 2007 type description paper was published in the journal American Museum Novitates. The specific epithet "casca" was derived by the authors from the Latin cascus, which translates to "old" in reference to the age of the specimen.
When first described P. casca was named Sialis (Protosialis) casca by Engel and Grimaldi. They used the alderfly classification system put forth by Dr. Michael Whiting in his 1994 paper on the phylogeny of North American alderflies which treated Protosialis as a subgenus of Sialis. Currently most taxonomists treat Protosialis as a separate genus from Sialis making this species Protosialis casca and Sialis (Protosialis) casca a synonym.

## Description

The holotype of Protosialis casca is 7.6 millimetres (0.30 in) in length with a forewing length of between 7.7–8.4 millimetres (0.30–0.33 in). The forewing length cannot be determined more precisely due to the apical portions of the wings being missing. The orange and black coloration of the head and pronotum combined with the reduced number of crossveins in the costal region of the forewing are unique to the genus Protosialis. The legs display black and white color patterning, with the area of the protibia and mesotibia white and the rest of the leg is black. The wing membranes are overall a dusky brownish gray, with veins a darker brow to black. The abdomen, light brown in color, is bent downwards near the midpoint and slightly distended.
# Petrus Iilonga

Petrus Iilonga (8 January 1947 – 11 December 2018) was a Namibian politician, trade union leader and a political prisoner in Robben Island. A member of the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO), Iilonga served as deputy minister in various ministries and was a member of the party's central committee.

## Early life and military career

Iilonga was born in Etilyasa, a settlement near Ongandjera in the Omusati Region. He attended primary school there and originally became a farm worker (from 1966). He graduated from Onakaye Boys School in 1969 and from 1970 to 1971 attended Ongwediva Training College to be trained as a motor mechanic. From 1971 he worked on the construction of the Ruacana to Calueque canal and between 1972 and 1973 taught at the Elondo West Combined School. He had a brief spell of work at the Ondangwa government garage before he left to receive military training in Tanzania and the Soviet Union in 1974. He returned to Namibia in 1976 to fight for the People's Liberation Army of Namibia in the Namibian War of Independence. Captured by South African forces, he was imprisoned on Robben Island from 1978 to 1985.

## Trade unionism

After his release, Iilonga began mobilizing workers under the National Union of Namibian Workers. He is described as one of three former Robben Island prisoners who were key in the rise of the union in the mid 1980s. Iilonga served as secretary general of the Namibia Public Workers Union (Napwu) from 1988 to 2000. He had founded the union in 1987, though it was legally unable to recruit members until after independence in 1990.

## Political career

In 1995, Iilonga became a member of the National Assembly, a position he held until his death in 2018. In 1996, Iilonga received Namibia's Omugulugwombashe Medal for bravery and long service. Iilonga left Napwu when he was appointed deputy minister of Environment and Tourism by Sam Nujoma in 2000. Despite his position in the government he was often a vocal critic of its labor policy, in particular for what he considered the favoring of landowners over farm laborers. In 2004 he was the centre of some controversy for pointing out that a proposed law did not allow for rapes committed by women, only those by men. Iilonga left the department of Environment and Tourism when he was appointed deputy minister of Labour and Social Welfare in 2005.
In a 2008 belated Heroes' Day speech in Keetmanshoop, Iilonga criticized the newly formed opposition Rally for Democracy and Progress for alleged tribalism. In the same speech he said that SWAPO did not support opposition parties. Iilonga was appointed deputy minister of Agriculture, Water and Forestry in 2010. He held that position until 4 December 2012 when he was appointed deputy minister of Defence.
In the 2014 election he was not reelected to Parliament but kept his seat in the central committee. In November 2017 Iilonga missed out on election to the central committee of SWAPO. Iilonga resided in Windhoek and was famous for his "Che Guevara-style" beret and frequent phone-ins to Namibian Broadcasting Corporation radio programmes.
# Petrus Jacobs

Major-General Petrus Jacobs SSA SM (1910-1967) was a South African military commander.

## Military career

He joined the South African Army as a part-time Citizen Force soldier in 1931 in the Prince Alfred's Guard$^{:93}$ and later became a full-time Permanent Force member. He served in World War II with the 2nd South African Division and with Wits Rifles in Italy.$^{:93}$
Maj Gen Jacobs was Army Chief of Staff from 1963 to 1965.$^{:93}$

## Awards and decorations

* Star of South Africa (1952) (SSA)
* Southern Cross Medal (1952) (SM)
# Peyk, Azerbaijan

Peyk is a village and municipality in the Salyan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,060.
# JC's

JC's is a formerly independent supermarket located in Swords, County Dublin, Ireland. The supermarket was purchased by Dunnes Stores (which operates a supermarket next door) in 2019 from the Savage family. Despite the acquisition by its neighbour, it continues to use the JC's brand.
The supermarket was opened in 1977 by JC Savage, who died in 2010.
Actor Simon Bird was photographed shopping here in January 2015.
Satirist Dave Chambers, member of The Rubberbandits, is known to wear a JC's plastic shopping bag on his head.
The supermarket was a subject of the RTÉ show, Feargal Quinn's Retail Therapy, hosted by the former Superquinn founder.
# Private mortgage

A private mortgage is a type of mortgage loan whereby funds can be sourced from another person or business rather than borrowing from a bank or other finance provider. The private lender could be family, friends or others with personal relationships to the borrower.
Private mortgages were once commonly put in place by solicitors in rural locations throughout the United Kingdom, where the solicitor put borrowers and lenders together and protected the arrangement by using the borrower’s property as security.
With increases to competition and regulation introduced during the 1980s under UK Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, private mortgages became less commonplace - their prominence has however returned in recent years due to the decline in traditional means of finance.
# Private market assets

Private market assets refer to investments in equity (shares) and debt issued by privately owned (non listed) companies – as opposed to ‘public’ (listed) corporations. These markets include private equity (PE) and venture capital (VC); real estate (property); infrastructure; farmland and forestry.

## Private Market Assets Matrix (PMAM)

The Private Market Assets Matrix (PMAM), also called Infrastructure and Private Markets Investment Matrix, is an original strategic assessment tool developed by M. Nicolas Firzli, World Pensions Council and Joshua Franzel, MissionSquare Research Institute, International City/County Management Association. The matrix maps out the evolution of "institutional investment by visualizing dynamically the proportion of assets allocated to infrastructure (Y axis) and private-market assets overall (X axis) for a cross-section of pension funds perceived as highly representative” [of future trends].
# Province of Lugo

Lugo is a province of northwestern Spain, in the northeastern part of the autonomous community of Galicia. It is bordered by the provinces of Ourense, Pontevedra, and A Coruña, the principality of Asturias, the State of León, and in the north by the Cantabrian Sea (Bay of Biscay).
The population is 331,327 (2018), of whom a quarter live in the capital Lugo. The capital city was an ancient Celtic settlement named in honour of the god Lugh (see Lyon), later Latinised as Lucus Augusti, and which became one of the three main important Galician-Roman centres alongside Braccara Augusta and Asturica Augusta (modern Braga and Astorga respectively). The province has 67 municipalities.

## Languages

The vast majority of people have a common language, Galician. Some people, especially the older generation, are monolingual in Galician. There are only a few people bilingual in Galician and Castilian: just over 10,000 inhabitants. Even in the capital, the vitality of Galician in conversation is very strong.
The inhabitants speak several variants of Galician in the province of Lugo. They have the characteristics of being the closest to León isoglosses and therefore also Castilian. That makes them they some grammatical and phonetic signs that are mistakenly considered influences of Castilian or of Leonese. However, the Galician spoken in Lugo, especially in non-coastal areas, is probably the most conservative in Galicia because almost no historic pressure from Castilian has existed on the rural population.

## Population

The historical population is given in the following chart:

## Estuaries

The estuaries of the Lugo province are part of the Atlas estuaries. From west to east they are:
* O Barqueiro estuary
* Viveiro estuary
* Foz estuary
* Ribadeo estuary

## Rivers

* Miño river
* Sil river
* Landro river
* Ouro river
* Masmo river

## Municipalities

| Town/City | Inhabitants |
| 1-Lugo | 98.025 |
| 2-Monforte de Lemos | 19.546 |
| 3-Viveiro | 16.238 |
| 4-Vilalba | 15.437 |
| 5-Sarria | 13.508 |
| 6-Ribadeo | 9.983 |
| 7-Foz | 9.970 |
| 8-Burela | 9.381 |
| 9-Chantada | 9.014 |
| 10-Guitiriz | 5.896 |