OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dundonald Bluebell F.C.

Dundonald Bluebell Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Cardenden, Fife. The team plays in the East of Scotland League Premier Division, having moved from the junior leagues in 2018. Their home ground is Moorside Park.

## History

Formed in 1938, they operated with considerable success as first-class Juveniles during their first seven seasons, winning the Scottish Juvenile Cup twice in succession (1944–45 and 1945–46). In 1946, Dundonald turned Junior and soon became one of Fife's foremost clubs, winning the league championship on three occasions in the 1950s.
The Bell were crowned champions of the East Region Central Division in 2006–07, and spent two seasons in the East Premier League before being relegated.
Season 2013–14 was a memorable one for the club as they gained promotion back to the East Premier League by finishing runners up in the East Region South League and also made the Scottish Junior Cup quarter-finals for the first time in their history, losing to eventual winners Hurlford United.
Two years later Bluebell won promotion to the East Superleague by finishing runners-up to Jeanfield Swifts in the 2015–16 East Premier League. The club also reached the final of the East of Scotland Cup in the same season, losing to Bo'ness United. Manager Craig Morrison left the club in the summer of 2016 to be replaced by Stevie Kay.
In 2018, the club was part of a large movement of eastern junior clubs to the East of Scotland Football League. A year later Dundonald become full members of the Scottish Football Association, allowing them to enter the Scottish Cup for the first time in 2019–20.

## Honours
### League

* East Region Central Division
** Winners: 2006–07
** Runners-up: 2010–11, 2011–12
* East Region Premier League
** Runners-up: 2015–16
* East Region South Division
** Runners-up: 2013–14
* Fife Junior League
** Champions (4): 1951–52, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1982–83
** Runners-up: 1952–53, 1954–55, 1983–84

### Cup

* Fife Cup winners (2): 1954–55, 1991–92; runners-up: 1956–57, 1976–77, 1986–87, 1994–95, 2005–06
* East Fife Cup winners: 1973–74
* Cowdenbeath Cup winners: 1964–65; runners-up: 1953–54, 1955–56, 1983–84
* Dunfermline Cup runners-up: 1947–48, 1950–51
* Laidlaw Shield winners (2): 1991–92, 1992–93
* Montrave Cup winners: 1969–70; runners-up: 1970–71
* Express Cup winners: 1965–66
* Mitchell Cup winners (2): 1947–48, 1948–49; runners-up: 1955–56, 1962–63
* Fife League Cup runners-up: 2011–12

## Records

* In 1946 the team won three cups in a 24-hour period (Friday evening, Saturday afternoon, Saturday evening).
* On 20 November 1951, the team created a Fife goalscoring record when they defeated Valleyfield Colliery 19–0. It could have been 20, but they missed a penalty.
# The Game Plan (NRL)

The Game Plan was an Australian sports television program, that focused on the National Rugby League competition. It aired on One every Thursday night.

## Broadcast history

The show premiered on One on 10 March 2011, airing at 8:30pm in front of a live studio audience.
The show moved to its larger sister channel, Network Ten, on 21 June 2012 to target a broader audience. It aired in New South Wales and Queensland at 8:30pm, airing the same night on One at 10:30pm in Victoria, South Australia and Western Australia.
When the program returned in 2013, it went back to screening on One at the earlier time of 7:30pm and the studio audience removed from broadcasts. In October 2013, The Game Plan was axed by One, with the news being announced on 2GB.

## Hosts

* Steve Roach
* Andrew Moore
* Joel Caine
# Alfred E. Treibs

Alfred E. Treibs (1899–1983) was a German organic chemist who is credited with founding the area of organic geochemistry. He received his PhD under Hans Fischer at the Technical University of Munich. Fischer had received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for elucidating the structures of porphyrins.
In the 1930s Treibs discovered metalloporphyrins in petroleum. These porphyrins resemble chlorophylls. This discovery helped confirm the biological origin of petroleum, which was previously controversial.
# Dunaegyháza

Dunaegyháza is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 10.12 km$^2$ (4 sq mi) and had a population of 1389 people as of 2015.
# Catastrophe (Morris and McGann book)

Catastrophe: How Obama, Congress, and the Special Interests Are Transforming a Slump into a Crash, Freedom into Socialism, and a Disaster into a Catastrophe . . . and How to Fight Back is a 2009 book co-written by American political commentator Dick Morris and his wife Eileen McGann, which spells out hypothetical catastrophic consequences of the Barack Obama administration policies and shows how the Obama administration could be stopped.

## Reception

Catastrophe was number 1 on The New York Times Best Seller list for the first two weeks after its release, and was third in the July 2009 Poli-Book Best Seller List. It ranked number 6 in non-fiction on The Wall Street Journal's July Best Sellers listing.
Dana Larsen of Storm Lake Pilot Tribune writes that in the book, Morris accuses the Obama administration of "canceling the war on terror and replacing it with a war on prosperity". Larsen expands that Morris feels the administration's takeover of both banks and the auto industries, its compromising of the existing health care systems, its "enfranchising" of illegal aliens, and its relinquishing of personal liberties is creating a socialist state.
# The Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis Cookbook, Vol. 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis Cookbook, Vol. 2 is an album by saxophonist Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis with organist Shirley Scott and flautist Jerome Richardson recorded in 1958 for the Prestige label. The album was the second of Davis' popular "Cookbook" volumes to be released.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 3 stars and stated "this set, true to its name, really cooks".

## Track listing

All compositions by Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis and Shirley Scott except as indicated
* "The Rev"- 9:00
* "Stardust" (Hoagy Carmichael, Mitchell Parish) - 6:40
* "Skillet" - 8:30
* "I Surrender Dear" (Harry Barris, Gordon Clifford) - 5:25
* "The Broilers" - 4:58
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) - 4:36 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - tenor saxophone
* Shirley Scott - organ
* Jerome Richardson - flute (tracks 1-5)
* George Duvivier - bass
* Arthur Edgehill - drums
# Duke of Lothier

The Duke of Lothier was purely an honorific title. It is often associated with the territory within the Duchy of Lower Lotharingia, governed by the dukes of Brabant and their successors after 1190 until the end of the Ancien Régime in 1796.
In 1190, at the Diet of Hall in the abbey of Comburg, the Roman Emperor Henry VI decided that the duke of Lower Lotharingia, at that moment Henry I of Brabant, would only have ducal authority within his own Lotharingian territories (the county of Leuven) and his imperial fiefs (the Margraviate of Antwerp, the Landgraviate of Brabant and the domain of the abbey of Nivelles). The title of duke of Lothier became purely honorific and had no further territorial or judicial authority. A few legal courts of Lothier remained in existence, but they only decided in feudal matters.
Lothier should not be confused with the far greater Lower Lotharingia. It is only applicable to:
* The county of Leuven and Brussels, although the Dukes of Brabant assumed this Carolingian heritage to be allodial.
* The landgraviate, from 1183/1184 Duchy of Brabant, an imperial fief lifted out of the duchy of Lower Lotharingia from about 1085/1086. It included also the advocacy of all ecclesiastic institutions within the landgraviate.
* The Margraviate of Antwerp, a traditional administrative fief of the former Dukes of Lower Lotharingia.
* The advocacy over the abbey of Nivelles, an imperial fief.
* The advocacy over the abbey of Gembloux.
# Kozlov Nunataks

The Kozlov Nunataks (66°37′S 51°7′E﻿ / ﻿66.617°S 51.117°E﻿ / -66.617; 51.117) are a group of nunataks lying 8 nautical miles (15 km) north of Mount Parviainen in the Tula Mountains of Enderby Land, Antarctica. The nunataks were visited by geologists of the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, 1961–62, who named them for M.I. Kozlov, a Soviet polar pilot.
# Alfred Sharp

Alfred D. Sharp (February 6, 1902 – November 1981) was an American football player for the Vanderbilt Commodores of Vanderbilt University.

## Early years

Sharp was born in Nashville on February 6, 1902, to Vernon Hibbett Sharp and Lorene Seleney Dandridge. Sharp attended Hume Fogg High. His younger brother Vernon Sharp was also a Vanderbilt football player, selected All-Southern in 1927.

## Vanderbilt University

At Vanderbilt University, Sharp was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. In an interview by Edwin Thomas Wood of Robert Penn Warren, Warren spoke of Sharp:
   Warren: When I was there [at Vanderbilt] we had some fine teams. There was Alf Sharp—he was an All-Southern center at one time. He looked like a badly formed pirate; he was really a menacing looking man. He was two years ahead of me, and then I taught his younger brother [Walter Sharp, who later taught at Vanderbilt. He was instrumental in founding the Department of Fine Arts, of which he was Chairman from 1955 to 1960] when I came back to Vanderbilt in the thirties. And his younger brother came up one day and said, "You're not going to believe this, but I have documentation: my big brother was writing poems secretly the whole time he was here" So I saw the poems years later when the younger brother betrayed him.
   Wood: Any good?
   Warren: Well, as a matter of fact, they were skillful. They were close imitations of Housman. Very skillfully done, totally unoriginal. But the man had this need, hidden under that murderous exterior, to write poems.

### Football

Sharp was a prominent member of Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores from 1920 to 1923 as a center on teams which won three straight conference titles.

### 1921

In a 42 to 0 victory over Mercer in 1921, Sharp recovered a Vanderbilt fumble in the endzone. He was ejected for slugging the following week against Kentucky.

### 1922

He was a starter for the scoreless tie with the Michigan Wolverines at the dedication of Dudley Field in 1922. Sharp was expected to start the game on the sidelines due to a hurt shoulder. During that game, "Thousands of cheering Vanderbilt fans inspired the surge of center Alf Sharp, guard Gus Morrow, tackle Tex Bradford, and end Lynn Bomar, who stopped Michigan cold in four attempts." Sharp netted an interception the next week in a 20 to 10 victory over the Texas Longhorns.

### 1923

Sharp recovered a fumble in the endzone in a 17 to 0 victory over Tulane. He was cited along with Lynn Bomar and Bob Rives for holding the Tennessee Volunteers to only 7 in a 51 to 7 romp. Sharp intercepted a pass off the receiver's finger tips during the 35 to 7 victory over Georgia, of which Morgan Blake, sportswriter in the Atlanta Journal, wrote "No southern team has given the Georgia Bulldogs such a licking in a decade."
# The Game of Their Lives

The Game of Their Lives may refer to:
* The Game of Their Lives (2002 film), a documentary about the North Korean national football team that competed in the 1966 FIFA World Cup
* The Game of Their Lives (2005 film), a 2005 feature film about the United States national soccer team that competed in the 1950 FIFA World Cup
# The Game of Triangles

The Game of Triangles is a studio album by Bobby Bare, Norma Jean and Liz Anderson. It was Bobby Bare's tenth studio album, Norma Jean's fourth and Liz Anderson's second. The title song was a top 5 country hit for the trio. They were nominated for Best Country & Western Performance Duet, Trio or Group (Vocal or Instrumental) at the 10th Annual Grammy Awards. Only six of the album's songs were performed by all three artists, each of whom also contributed two solo performances to the album. The album was released as a music download on April 3, 2015 by Sony Legacy. On January 1, 2018, the European record label Morello released it as a deluxe cd also featuring the tracks from two Bobby Bare duet albums with Skeeter Davis.

## Track listing

* "One Among the Three of Us" (Vic McAlpin)
* "The Wife of the Party" (Liz Anderson) (Liz Anderson solo)
* "Pursuing Happiness" (Harlan Howard) (Norma Jean solo)
* "Guess I'll Move on Down the Line" (Ken Sonnenberg, Martin Siegel) (Bobby Bare solo)
* "Bye Bye Love" (Boudleaux Bryant, Felice Bryant)
* "The Game of Triangles" (Cy Coben)
* "Homesick" (Billy C. Cole) (Bobby Bare solo)
* "Fairy Tale" (Liz Anderson) (Liz Anderson solo)
* "Three Mixed Up Hearts" (Ben Peters)
* "Don't Let That Doorknob Hit You" (Vic McAlpin) (Norma Jean solo)
* "Which One Is to Blame" (Redd Stewart, Sunny Dull)

## Personnel

* Bobby Bare - vocals, guitar, (Lead vocals 4 & 7)
* Liz Anderson - vocals (Lead vocals 2 & 8)
* Norma Jean - vocals (lead vocals 3 & 10)

## Charts

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Country Albums | 18 |
# The Game of Votes

The Game of Votes: Visual Media Politics and Elections in the Digital Era is a 2019 non-fiction book by Indian photographer Farhat Basir Khan, and faculty member at the AJK Mass Communication and Research Centre, Jamia Millia Islamia.
The book has a foreword by former President of India Pranab Mukherjee, which The Times of India called "incisive".
The Game of Votes is centred on the changing trends in elections and examines what Khan sees as the paradigm shift in political campaigning most evident in the campaigns of Barack Obama, Donald Trump and Narendra Modi.
The book was published by SAGE in August 2019.
# Kramerhof

Kramerhof is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
Groß Kedingshagen Manor lies in the municipality.
# Krameramtsstuben

The Krameramtsstuben (Grocers' Apartments) are historic buildings on Krayenkamp, near St. Michaelis Church in the Neustadt district of Hamburg, Germany.
Formerly homes for widows of members of the Grocers’ Institute (Krameramtswohnungen), the 1620 to 1700 built, timber-framed buildings form the last of the 17th century enclosed courtyards of Hamburg. Now occupied by small shops, galleries, restaurants and a museum, the group is arranged along the sides of a narrow courtyard, behind two 1700s buildings which front the street.

## History and architecture

The oldest houses in the system (Krayenkamp 10/11 – houses a, n and m) are also the oldest surviving residential buildings in central Hamburg. With cantilevered floors and ornamental cut cleats, they were built around 1620 (Rear houses 1615–20; Vorderhaus 1625) as a country house and summerhouse on what were otherwise ornamental and pleasure gardens. Their exposed 17th century ceiling paintings are evidence that the original owners were members of the upper class. At the time, Neustadt had just been included within the fortified ramparts of Hamburg.
In 1676 the wealthy and prestigious Grocers’ Institute (Krameramt; formed in 1375 to offer guild-like protection to merchants), purchased the grounds and erected 20 apartments for the widows of deceased members, to encourage them to vacate their shops in favour of new members. In addition to the rent-free apartments, the widows were given fuel and a modest pension.
The buildings have twisted brick chimneys and characteristic wooden racks for drying laundry outside the windows.
The institute was dissolved in 1866. Having previously used wells in the courtyard, the homes were finally supplied with mains water in 1900.
In 1933, the buildings were made subject to a preservation order, and they survived the bombing raids of World War II without major damage. From 1972 to 1974, a $1.6 million Deutschmark renovation project was undertaken.

## Museum

One of the old apartments is preserved as a museum, a branch of the Hamburg Museum. It has been furnished in 1850s style to illustrate the living conditions of the apartments' middle class residents.
A set of balance scales and an ell (a cubit-long measuring stick) from the year 1800, the most important instruments of the Kramer are also on display; both feature in the grocers' guild sign.
# Dunbar Town F.C.

Dunbar Town F.C. was a short-lived senior association football club from Dunbar in East Lothian.

## History

The club played under the purview of the Berwickshire Association in its first season, but withdrew before the season's end, in order to join the East of Scotland League in 1937. The club's first match in the competition was a disastrous 11–2 defeat to Peebles Rovers. The Town however quickly recovered, and finished the season mid-table, although helped by a number of teams not completing the season.
The 1938–39 League season saw the club win more matches than it lost, finishing in the upper mid-table. However it had less success in Cup competitions; it lost in the preliminary round of the East of Scotland Qualifying Cup in both 1937–38 and 1938–39, the former after a replay against reigning East of Scotland League champions Jed Arts; the club's draw in the original game was considered a major shock, as Dunbar arrived with only seven players, and relied on a reserve plus three local volunteers to make up the numbers. It also lost in the first round of the King Cup in the same seasons.
The club joined the Scottish Football Association in August 1938, in time to enter the 1938–39 Scottish Qualifying Cup, and beat Coldstream 4–3 in the first round, nearly throwing away a four-goal lead. In the second, Town lost 3–1 at Berwick Rangers, a result which put the Wee Gers into the first round proper; the match came three weeks after Rangers had beaten Town in the East of Scotland Cup.
The club had always struggled to attract crowds, and having gone into abeyance for the Second World War, did not re-emerge after it. The club's last game had been the first of the aborted 1939–40 East of Scotland League season - a 2–1 defeat at Bo'ness after conceding a late penalty.

## Colours

The club wore red and white jerseys.

## Ground

The club played at Laundry Park, on Spott Road.

## Notable player

James Sked, the club's coach and left-half, had been a reserve player at Heart of Midlothian, and had played for Peebles Rovers and Penicuik Athletic.
# Karukurichi Arunachalam

Palavesam Arunachalam (26 April 1921 – 6 April 1964) was a popular nadaswaram player. He was popularly known as Karukurichi Arunachalam after Karukurichi, his native village in the Tirunelveli District of Tamil Nadu.

## Life

Arunachalam was born in 1921 to Palavesam and Chellammal. Arunachalam's father, who was allegedly impressed by the fame and prestige enjoyed by musicians, especially nadaswaram players, wanted to become a nadaswaram player himself. Another account says he was inspired by the virtuosity of the nadaswaram player Koorainadu Natesa Pillai. Though Arunachalam's father trained for several years, he was not successful.
Arunachalam's father taught him to play the nadaswaram. Arunachalam trained further on the nadaswaram under Kattumalli Subbiah and Vilathikulam Swamigal, and under Kalakkad Subbiah Bhagavatar and Kalakkad Ramanarayana Bhagavatar for vocal music.
Arunachalam's break came when he not only had the opportunity to meet Pillai, but also accompanied him on stage when one of Pillai's deputies, Natarajasundaram Pillai, fell ill just before a concert. Impressed with Arunachalam's talent and love for the art, Pillai embraced Arunachalam as his full-time student (Gurukulavasam). Arunachalam honed his skills under the guru over the years and established a name for himself.
Arunachalam quickly became a much sought after artist. Arunachalam's fame soared when he played for the Tamil movie Konjum Salangai, in which the hero is a nadaswaram player. The song "Singaravelane Deva" was a hit and often played at local events. Though he did not continue acting, his career as a musician flourished. E.V.Saroja, T. R. Ramanna, M.K.Radha, Rajaji and T. D. Kusalakumari were very close relatives of him.

## Death and legacy

Arunachalam died suddenly at the age of 43 on 6 April 1964 at the peak of his fame. Even today, his recordings are often played at weddings and auspicious occasions in Tamil Nadu and among Tamil communities outside India.
# Tu Ángel de la Guarda

Tu Ángel de la Guarda (Your guardian angel) is Gloria Trevi's second album, and it contained one of her signature songs and her most widely known hit, "Pelo Suelto". It also contained other hit songs such as "Tu angel de la guarda", "Ya no", "Virgen de las virgenes", and "Hoy me ire de casa". This album was very controversial different from other artists' albums such as Lucero. "Virgen de las virgenes" mocked girls who said they were virgins but had actually lost their virginity, and "¡Ya no!" went against the machismo movement of México. Following the release of the album, Gloria was working hard in promoting radio, television and print media. Trevi first traveled abroad visiting American Union countries, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Colombia, Guatemala, Venezuela, Costa Rica, and received a Gold and Platinum for high sales achieved.
This album sold around 2,800,000 copies in Mexico, which was ranked tenth of the best selling albums of all time in the country.

## Singles

* "Pelo suelto"
* "Tu ángel de la guarda"
* "Agárrate"
* "Hoy me iré de casa"
# Amy, Mississippi

Amy is an unincorporated community in Jones County, Mississippi. The community is located on Mississippi Highway 533, 1.7 miles (2.7 km) north-northeast of Soso.
In 1900, Amy had a post office and a population of 27.