OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 Kate Sheppard Cup

The 2024 Kate Sheppard Cup is New Zealand's women's 30th annual knockout football competition. This is the sixth year that the competition is known by the Kate Sheppard Cup, or New Zealand Football Foundation Kate Sheppard Cup for sponsorship purposes, after previously been known as the Women's Knockout Cup since its establishment. The cup has had thirteen different winners lift the trophy over its 29-year history with Lynn-Avon United from Auckland being the most successful and Western Springs being the current holders from the 2023 season.
The 2024 competition has four rounds before quarter-finals, semi-finals, and a final. Competition will run in three regions (northern, central/capital, southern) until the quarter-finals, from which stage the draw will be open. In all, 53 teams entered the competition this year.

## Results
### Preliminary round

All matches were played over the Anzac weekend of 22–25 April 2023.

#### Central Region
### Round 1

All matches will be played over the weekend of 10–13 May 2024.

#### Southern Region
### Round 2

Matches will be played over the of King's Birthday weekend of 31 May – 3 June.

#### Southern Region
### Round 3

Matches will be played over the weekend of 14 June – 16 June.

#### Southern Region
### Quarter-finals

Matches were played over the weekend of 5 July – 7 July.

#### South Island
### Semi-finals

Matches will be played over the weekend of 16–18 August.

### Final

The final was play on 7 September 2024.

## Broadcsting rights

FIFA+ have the broadcasting rights for the 2024 season.
| Round | Date | Teams | Kick-off | TV Channel |
| Round 2 | 1 June | Coastal Spirit v Cashmere Technical | 11:30am | FIFA+ |
| Round 3 | 15 June | Petone v Wellington Phoenix Reserves | 11:00am | FIFA+ |
| Quarter-final | 6 July | Franklin United v Western Springs | 1:00pm | FIFA+ |
| Quarter-final | 6 July | Waterside Karori v Wellington Phoenix Reserves | 1:00pm | FIFA+ |
| Quarter-final | 6 July | Auckland United v West Coast Rangers | 5:00pm | FIFA+ |
| Quarter-final | 7 July | Dunedin City Royals v Cashmere Technical | 1:00pm | FIFA+ |
| Semi-final | 17 August | Dunedin City Royals v Western Springs | 11:00am | FIFA+ |
| Semi-final | 17 August | Wellington Phoenix Reserves v Auckland United | 1:00pm | FIFA+ |
| Final | 7 September | Western Springs v Auckland United | 4:00pm | FIFA+ |
# Rita Wilden

Rita Wilden, née Jahn (born 9 October 1947 in Leipzig) is a German athlete, who competed mainly in the 400 metres.
She competed for West Germany in the 1972 Summer Olympics held in Munich in the 400 metres where she won the silver medal. Later on in the same Games she helped her teammates Anette Rückes, Inge Bödding and Hildegard Falck to a bronze in the first Olympic women's 4 x 400 m relay. Previously as Rita Jahn she had competed in the 200 metres and on the West German 4 x 100 m relay team at the 1968 Olympics, the team finishing 6th. 1976 was her third and last Olympics, making the semi-final round in the 400, and her team finishing 5th in the 4x400.
She achieved a silver medal on the West German 4x100 metres relay team at the 1969 European Championships and a bronze medal at the 1974 European Championships.
# Robert A. Fuhrman

Robert A. Fuhrman (February 23, 1925 – November 21, 2009) was an American engineer responsible for the development of the Polaris Missile and Poseidon missile, as well as President and Chief Operating Officer of Lockheed Corporation.
Fuhrman was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1976 "for contributions to the design and development of the Polaris and Poseidon underwater launch ballistic missile systems".
Fuhrman graduated From the University of Michigan College of Engineering with a bachelor's degree in aeronautical engineering in 1945 and a master's degree in fluid mechanics and dynamics from the University of Maryland in 1952.
# Robert Arnott

Robert Arnott may refer to:
* Robert Arnott (academic) (born 1951), British archaeologist
* Robert D. Arnott (born 1954), American entrepreneur
* Bob Arnott (born William Robert Arnott, 1922–2016), Australian skier
# Robert E. L. Taylor

Robert E. Lee Taylor Jr. (June 8, 1913 – July 2, 2009) was an American publisher and chairman of the Philadelphia Bulletin in the years leading up to the paper's demise. He was jailed in 1963 for his refusal to testify before a grand jury about his paper's reporting, and was released after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that his actions were protected under the state's shield law.

## Early life and education

Taylor was born in Norfolk, Virginia, and grew up in Baltimore, Maryland. He attended Princeton University, graduating in 1935. Taylor started work at the Philadelphia Bulletin after graduating from college — where his uncle Robert McLean was publisher, and owned the paper together with his brothers and sisters — and worked at the paper for nearly 40 years, other than during World War II, when he served in the United States Navy.

## Philadelphia Bulletin

As the paper's president in 1963, he and other staff members at the Bulletin were ordered to testify before a grand jury investigating municipal corruption and were required to furnish details of the sources for the paper's stories. Upon refusing, Taylor and city editor Earl Selby were held in jail for contempt of court. By a 6–1 vote, the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania overturned the sentences to five days in jail and a fine of $1,000, ruling that the state's 1937 shield law covered documents and individuals. In his majority opinion, Chief Justice John C. Bell Jr. stated that in cases where there is a doubt, "the statute must be liberally construed in favor of the newspaper and the media".
In March 1964, McClean stepped down as publisher, having served in that position since 1961, with Taylor succeeding him as publisher and keeping his post as the paper's president. At the time, the Bulletin's daily circulation of 700,000 made it the city's largest and one of the largest of all afternoon papers nationwide. The ascendancy of The Philadelphia Inquirer combined with the loss of popularity of afternoon papers led to a significant drop in both advertisers and readership. McLean stepped down as chairman after 61 years at the paper in April 1975, and Taylor was named as his successor as chairman and chief executive officer, with William L. McLean 3rd named editor and publisher to succeed Taylor. In his role as chairman, he oversaw the paper's sale in 1981. The paper ceased publication as of January 29, 1982, after 135 years in business, having dominated its market for most of its life.

## Personal life

Taylor died at age 96 on July 2, 2009, at his home in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. He was survived by two daughters, a son, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. His two marriages, to Leonore McAlpin Shiland and Jane Matthews Jackson, both ended with the death of his spouse.
# Robert Albo

Robert James Albo (May 8, 1932 – February 21, 2011) was an American physician, surgeon and amateur illusionist. He was for 40 years team physician for the Golden State Warriors as well as the Oakland Raiders. At one point he held the largest private magic collection in the world.

## Early life and education

Robert Albo was born in Oakland, California, on May 8, 1932, and grew up in Berkeley, California. He attended Berkeley High School, where he played basketball and helped lead the team to Tournament of Champions title in 1949. After high school, he briefly worked as an animator for Walt Disney before studying pre-med at University of California, Berkeley, where he was captain of the basketball and baseball teams. He was offered a contract with the New York Giants, but declined it to pursue a medical career.

## Medical career

Albo received his medical education at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), graduating in 1959. He remained at UCSF for his internship and residency, and later became a professor of surgery there. His first professional job in sports medicine was with the Oakland Seals hockey team. He became team physician for the Golden State Warriors in the early 1970s, and in 1999 became the Warriors' Director of Medicine. He was also the head team physician for the Oakland Raiders and Oakland Oaks (ABA). He specialised in general, vascular, and oncological surgery.

## Magic collection

Albo was an amateur illusionist, and held a collection of magic apparatus that grew to be the world's largest, with over 4000 items. Albo used it to write his well regarded series of books, Classic Magic With Apparatus. Originally intended as a trilogy, it eventually grew to 11 volumes. It was followed by further books focused on the magic of Okito and Thayer. In 1992, selected items from the collection were displayed over three of the terminals of San Francisco International Airport. In 1994, Albo agreed to sell the entire collection to David Copperfield, though some items were not transferred to Copperfield until 2010. Albo was a partner in the Palace of Magic shop in San Francisco and Magic Island in Newport Beach, California.
# Robert Adams' Book of Alternate Worlds

Robert Adams' Book of Alternate Worlds is an anthology of alternate history short works edited by Robert Adams, Martin H. Greenberg and Pamela Crippen Adams. It was first published in paperback by Signet Books in July 1987.
The book collects nine short stories by various authors, together with an introductory essay by Robert Adams.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Robert Adams)
* "The Other World" (Murray Leinster)
* "Target: Berlin!" (George Alec Effinger)
* "Adept's Gambit" (Fritz Leiber)
* "Last Enemy" (H. Beam Piper)
* "Aristotle and the Gun" (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "There's a Wolf in My Time Machine" (Larry Niven)
* "Many Mansions" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Remember the Alamo!" (T. R. Fehrenbach)
* "One Way Street" (Jerome Bixby)
# Robert Ellice

General Robert Ellice (13 October 1784 – 18 June 1856) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Born the son of Scottish merchant and fur trader Alexander Ellice and brother of Edward Ellice and Alexander Ellice, Ellice was commissioned as an ensign on 8 November 1798. He saw action at Buenos Aires in 1807 before becoming Deputy Adjutant-General in Canada in 1809. He went on to be General Officer Commanding Western District in 1840 and General Officer Commanding the British troops in Malta in 1847.
He was also colonel of the 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot.
He was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.

## Family

On 10 December 1814, Ellice married Eliza Courtney, the illegitimate daughter of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey and Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire; they had at least four children:
* Robert Ellice (1 January 1816 – 19 December 1858), married Eglantine Balfour, sister of Jane Ellice. These two sisters were captured and held captive for a week during the Battle of Beauharnois. The couple had one son:
** Major Edward Charles Ellice (1858–21 February 1943) he married Margaret Thomas on 11 April 1889. They had ten children:
*** Edward Ellice (6 December 1891 – about 1893)
*** Isobel Ellice (18 November 1892)
*** Alexander Ellice (19 November 1894 – 16 October 1916) died in World War I at the age of twenty-one
*** Margaret Ellice (19 March 1896)
*** Andrew Robert Ellice (13 October 1897 – 28 September 1916) died in World War I at the age of eighteen
*** William Ellice (19 December 1898 – 26 November 1914) died in World War I, at the age of fifteen, when an internal explosion sank HMS Bulwark
*** Eglantine Ellice (9 January 1900 – 1989)
*** Russell Ellice (14 November 1902 – 1989)
*** Charles Ellice (7 March 1905)
* Georgiana Ellice (12 October 1817 – 12 October 1907), married Hugh Horatio Seymour (grandson of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford) on 4 November 1846. They had two children:
** Charlotte Susan Seymour (5 August 1848) she married Charles Campion on 27 May 1879
** Hugh Francis Seymour (23 December 1855 – 14 June 1930) he married Rachel Lascelles (granddaughter of Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood through his sixth son James) on 15 April 1884. They have five children:
*** Sir Horace James Seymour (26 February 1885 – 8 September 1978)
*** Lieutenant Francis Seymour (30 May 1886 – 30 July 1915)
*** Mabel Seymour (d. 21 July 1973)
*** Kathleen Georgiana Seymour (d. 29 May 1946)
*** Mary Gwendolen Seymour (d 18 September 1974)
* Elizabeth Georgiana Ellice (1818-8 March 1899), married Henry Brand, 1st Viscount Hampden on 16 April 1838, and they had ten children.
* General Sir Charles Ellice (10 May 1823 – 12 November 1888), married Louisa Lambton in 1862.
# Robert Denniston (cricketer)

Sir Robert Dale Denniston (3 January 1890 – 19 November 1946) was an English first-class cricketer and businessman.
Denniston was born in January 1890 at Croydon. He was educated at both Bedford County School and Elstow School, before going to British India in 1911 to work as a junior assistant at the Madras-based firm Best & Co. There, he was heavily involved in cricket in the city, playing club cricket for the Madras Cricket Club, the Eccentrics Cricket Club, and for the lesser known Emmanuel Club. Four years after his arrival in India, Denniston made his debut in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Indians in the 1915–16 Madras Presidency Match. He played first-class cricket for the Europeans until 1926, making seven appearances for the team, all against the Indians in the Madras Presidency Match. Playing as a batsman, he scored 261 runs at an average of 20.07; he made two half centuries, with a highest score of 84. During the First World War, Denniston was commissioned into the British Indian Army as a second lieutenant with the Indian Defence Force in June 1917. His military service ended in March 1919.
After his military service, Denniston resumed his business career with Best and Co., and by the Second World War he was its chairman and managing director. He also served as the chairman of the Madras Chamber of Commerce. It was for his services to business that he was Knighted in the 1942 Birthday Honours. During the Second World War, he was a Ministry of War Transport deputy-representative in Madras. Throughout the 1930s and during the war, he remained active within the cricket community of the Madras Presidency. In 1944, he was given the honour of bowling the first ball to Sir Arthur Hope at the opening of new cricket nets in Madras. At Denniston's suggestion, schoolboys were admitted free of charge to the Madras Cricket Club Ground after 4pm on the last day of Ranji Trophy matches. He commentated on both cricket and field hockey matches, being known for his slow speech and narrative, which drew critics. Denniston left India in 1946, vowing to return, stating "I was born an Englishman, but I was brought up a Madarassi". However, he died following a short illness soon after his return to England, passing away at his residence in Hythe, Kent in November 1946.
# Robert Gerwig

Robert Gerwig (1820–1885) was a German civil engineer.
Gerwig was born on 2 May 1820 in Karlsruhe, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, and attended the Großherzogliches Polytechnikum (now known as Karlsruhe Institute of Technology) where he studied civil engineering, primarily road construction.
In the 1860s, Gerwigs attention and professional skills turned toward rail transport. He was one of the principal designers of the Black Forest Railway, which avoided steep grades through the use of numerous loops and curved tunnels. He applied the principle again for the Gotthard Railway at the double loop of Wassen. His last rail project was the Höllental Railway, also in Germany's Black Forest region.
Later in life, Gerwig turned to politics. He was active in the government of Baden. He also served as the first director (1850-) of the Clockmakers School (Uhrmacherschule) in Furtwangen. In 1852 he began collecting clocks; his collection formed the basis for 'Study Collection" of the school and eventually became the German Clock Museum (Deutsches Uhrenmuseum). Gerwig died on 6 December1885.
# Robert Jocelyn, 4th Earl of Roden

Robert Jocelyn, 4th Earl of Roden (22 November 1846 – 10 January 1880), styled The Honourable Robert Jocelyn until 1854 and Viscount Jocelyn from 1854 to 1870, was an Anglo-Irish Conservative politician.
Roden was the eldest son of Robert Jocelyn, Viscount Jocelyn, eldest son of Robert Jocelyn, 3rd Earl of Roden. His mother was Lady Frances Elizabeth Clavering-Cowper, daughter of Peter Cowper, 5th Earl Cowper. He was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1868. He gained the courtesy title of Viscount Jocelyn on his father's death in 1854.
By 1876, as reported in his Vanity Fair Caricature text he had already retired from the Life Guards.
Jocelyn succeeded his grandfather in the earldom in 1870. In 1874 he was appointed a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) in the second Conservative administration of Benjamin Disraeli, a post he held until 1880.
Lord Roden died in office in January 1880, aged only 33. He was unmarried and was succeeded in the earldom by his uncle, the Honourable John Strange Jocelyn, 5th Earl of Roden.
# Robert Jocelyn

Robert Jocelyn may refer to:
* Robert Jocelyn, 1st Viscount Jocelyn (1688–1756), 1st Lord Newport (I), lord chancellor of Ireland
* Robert Jocelyn, 1st Earl of Roden (1731–1791), 2nd Viscount Jocelyn, 2nd Lord Newport and 5th baronet, Irish politician
* Robert Jocelyn, 2nd Earl of Roden (1756–1820), Irish politician
* Robert Jocelyn, 3rd Earl of Roden (1788–1870), 4th Viscount Jocelyn, 4th Lord Newport, 1st Lord Clanbrassil (UK) and 7th baronet, Irish politician
* Robert Jocelyn, Viscount Jocelyn (1816–1854), British politician and soldier who died before his father
* Robert Jocelyn, 4th Earl of Roden (1846–1880), British politician
# Robert Doherty

Robert Doherty may refer to:
* Bob Doherty (born 1891), Irish hurler
* Robert E. Doherty (1885–1950), American president of Carnegie Mellon University
* Robert Doherty (rugby league) (1870–1942), English rugby player
* Robbie Doherty (born 1988), Canadian curler
* Robert J. Doherty (born 1924), American photographer, scholar, and museum professional
# Robert Dodge

Robert Dodge may refer to:
* Robert K. Dodge (1928–2017), American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
* Robert Gray Dodge (1872–1964), American lawyer
# Robert M. Elton

Robert Moffat Elton (September 13, 1932 – March 12, 2024) was a United States Army lieutenant general who served as Deputy Chief of Staff G-1 Personnel of The United States Army from 1983 to 1987. He earned a B.S. degree from the United States Military Academy in June 1954 and an M.S. degree in engineering physics from the University of Virginia in 1963. He died on March 12, 2024.
# Robert Matthew Sully

Robert Matthew Sully (17 July 1803, Petersburg, Virginia - 28 October 1855, Buffalo, New York) was an American portrait painter who worked mostly in Virginia. He is best remembered for his depictions of Native Americans. The famous English-born artist, Thomas Sully, was his uncle.

## Biography

He was one of six children born to Matthew Sully (1773-1812) and his wife, Elizabeth (1775-1851), who was from Scotland. He was sent to school in Richmond, where he met and became lifelong friends with Edgar Allan Poe. By the age of eighteen, he was determined to become a painter and went to Philadelphia to seek advice from his uncle, Thomas Sully.
His uncle's advice was to study in London at the Royal Academy. While there, he became acquainted with Jeremy Bentham and produced some sketches which are now at Harvard University. In 1828, he returned to the United States and settled in Richmond. Four years later, he married Isabella Thompson (1815-1898) of Culpeper, Virginia. They had one son and two daughters. The marriage was apparently not a happy one as, by the mid 1840s, they were living apart.
In the early 1850s, he painted a number of portraits, many of Native Americans, for the State Historical Society of Wisconsin; a project commissioned by Lyman C. Draper. In 1855, he was elected an honorary member of that society and set out for Wisconsin to pay a visit, accept the honor and perhaps settle there. He died en route, in Buffalo. His baggage and most of his personal papers were lost at the time. Due to that and other unknown circumstances, a certain Frank Short was arrested and charged with his murder, but was released when it was determined that Sully's death was from natural causes.
He painted two portraits of his friend Poe, but their whereabouts are currently unknown.
# Principal (academia)

The principal is the chief executive and the chief academic officer of a university or college in certain parts of the Commonwealth.
In the United States, the principal is the head of school at most pre-university, non-boarding schools.

## Canada

Queen's University, the constituent colleges of the University of Toronto, and McGill University in Canada have principals instead of presidents or rectors, as a result of their Scottish origins. In addition, Bishop's University, and the Royal Military College of Canada also have principals.

## England

Many colleges of further education in England have a principal in charge (e.g., Cirencester College and West Nottinghamshire College).
At collegiate universities, the title of principal is used for the head of college at many colleges. These include:
* The heads of Homerton College and Newnham College at Cambridge University.
* The heads of almost all of the colleges at Durham University (the exception being Hatfield College).
* The heads of all colleges at Lancaster University.
* The heads of King's, St George's, Royal Holloway, Queen Mary, the Royal Veterinary College, the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama at the University of London.
* The heads of Brasenose, Green Templeton, Harris Manchester, Hertford, Jesus, Lady Margaret Hall, Linacre, Mansfield, St Anne's, St Edmund Hall, St Hilda's, St Hugh's and Somerville at Oxford University.
* The heads of Constantine College, Derwent College, Langwith College, Vanbraugh College, and Wentworth College at the University of York.

## Scotland

In Scotland the principal is appointed by the University Court or governing body of the university and will be chairman or president of the body of academics. In the case of the ancient universities of Scotland the principal is president of the Academic Senate. The principal also holds the title of vice-chancellor, but their powers with regard to this position extend only to the awarding of degrees, as both the vice-chancellor and chancellor are titular posts.

## United States

In 1999, there were about 133,000 principals and assistant principals in the United States. In the early decades of public education, the full title was "principal teacher", which accounts for the present-day title having an adjectival form, essentially being a shortened version of the original full title. Yet the terms head(master/mistress) and head of school are still used in older schools, such as in Louisiana and some southern small towns. School principals in the United States are sometimes required to have school administrator licensing, and often, a master's degree in educational administration.