OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1605 in Ireland

Events from the year 1605 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: James I

## Events

* 3 February – Sir Arthur Chichester is appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland, an office he will hold for a decade.
* 11 March – a proclamation declares all people of Ireland to be the direct subjects of the British Crown and not of any local lord or chief.
* 4 July – a proclamation commands all Roman Catholic seminary priests and Jesuits to leave the country by 10 December and directs the laity to attend Church of Ireland services.
* 14 October – Thomas Jones is appointed to succeed Adam Loftus as Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
* 8 November – Thomas Jones is appointed to succeed Adam Loftus as Archbishop of Dublin (Church of Ireland).
* November – Scottish adventurer James Hamilton is granted the lordship of Upper (South) Clandeboye and the Great Ardes in the north of County Down by King James VI and I.
* The Irish College in Paris is co-founded by John Lee, an Irish priest, and John de l'Escalopier, President of the Parlement.
* Refugee French Huguenot merchants begin to settle in Dublin and Waterford.

## Births

* Raymond Caron, Franciscan friar and author (d. 1666)
* Lady Hester Pulter, born Hester Ley, poet (d. 1678 in England)
* Approximate date – James Dillon, 3rd Earl of Roscommon (d. 1649)

## Deaths

* 5 April – Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin (Church of Ireland) and Lord Chancellor of Ireland (b. c.1533)
* 24 September – Sir George Bourchier, soldier and politician (b. 1535)
* Tadhg O'Rourke, King of West Breifne
# George Grubb

George Darlington Wilson Grubb (5 December 1935 – 10 June 2018) was a Scottish politician who served as the Lord Provost and ex officio Lord-Lieutenant of Edinburgh from May 2007 until May 2012. He was also a Liberal Democrat councillor of the City of Edinburgh Council for Almond ward. In 2012 he stood down as a councillor, at the end of his five-year term as Lord Provost.
He was also a Church of Scotland minister at Craigsbank Parish Church in Corstorphine, Edinburgh from 1971 until his retirement in 2001.

## Early life

George Grubb was born in Edinburgh (in 1935) and was educated at James Gillespie's Boys School, Edinburgh, the Royal High School, Edinburgh, the Open University (BA, 1974 and BPhil, 1983), the University of Edinburgh (BD, 1978) and San Francisco Theological Seminary (DMin, 1993). He was ordained a minister by the Methodist Church in Stoke-on-Trent in 1962, later transferring to the Church of Scotland. From 1962 until 1970 he served as a Chaplain in the Royal Air Force. He also ministered in Zambia and Malawi.
George once called for the monarchy to be scrapped and in 1998 criticised the Church of Scotland for being out of touch, saying that the only growth the Kirk was looking for was in bureaucracy.

## Council career

George Grubb was first elected to the council in 1999 for the ward of Queensferry. He retained his seat in 2003 and in 2007 was one of three councillors elected for the new multi-member ward of Almond. He is a member of the Liberal Democrats and was chairperson of the party's group on the council from 2000 to 2007.
George Grubb was chosen as Lord Provost of Edinburgh on 17 May 2007, after the Liberal Democrats became the largest party on the council after the 2007 council elections. He noted in his remarks upon assuming the chair that it was Ascension Day. The Liberal Democrats selected him for the post after fellow councillor Marilyne MacLaren withdrew from contention and therefore became the first Liberal Democrat Lord Provost of Edinburgh. In 2012 his five-year term ended, and Grubb stood down as a councillor.

## Personal life

Grubb married Elizabeth Grant and they had two children; one son and a daughter.
# George W. Wood

George W. Wood (1808–1871) was an American politician and newspaperman. He was elected as the first mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1840. He served only 16 months before resigning on July 5, 1841. He continued in later life as a newspaperman in the Fort Wayne area.

## Early life

Wood was born in 1808 in New York state. He studied law, but then moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1834 and then to the backcountry pioneer village of Fort Wayne in 1836.

## Newspaper life

Rather than being a lawyer, Wood joined with Thomas Tigar to work on the Fort Wayne Sentinel, which was founded in 1833. Four years after its founding, Wood bought ownership of the newspaper sometime around the Panic of 1837, and he promptly sold the paper in 1840 to I.D.G. Nelson.

## Brief political career

When Fort Wayne was incorporated as a city in 1840, George W. Wood was elected its first mayor.

## Continuing newspaper life

After being elected mayor, He bought another newspaper, the Fort Wayne Times. He was elected to serve a second one-year term as mayor in 1841, but halfway through the year he asked the council to allow him to return to his private affairs."
After resigning from mayor, Wood continued as a newspaperman. He established the Fort Wayne times, a Whig paper, in 1841, and sold it to Henry W. Jones in 1842. In March 1844, Wood started a campaign paper called the People's Press that merged into the Fort Wayne times and People's Press. This new paper ran from 1844 - 1848 Wood continued to own a stake in the Times on and off with John W. Dawson and T.N. Hood, during which time it was known sometimes as the Fort Wayne Daily Times. Wood retired from the newspaper partnership in 1854. Ultimately, the other owners merged the paper with the Fort Wayne Sentinel in 1866 when it became the Fort Wayne Times and Sentinel.
| Preceded bynone | Mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana 1840 - 1841 | Succeeded byJoseph Morgan |
# Bruce Rogers

Bruce Rogers may refer to:
* Bruce Rogers (typographer) (1870–1957), American typographer
* Bruce Rogers (broadcaster), Canadian broadcaster
* Bruce Rogers (swimmer) (born 1957), Canadian swimmer
* Bruce Holland Rogers (born 1958), American writer
* Bruce Rogers (didgeridoo) (1964–2016), Australian didgeridoo maker, performer and teacher
# Troublemakers (French band)

Troublemakers, is an electronic music band from Marseille. It was formed by Fred Berthet, Lionel Corsini (DJ Oil), and Arnaud Taillefer.

## Discography
### Albums

* Doubts & Convictions (Guidance Recordings, 2001)
* "Street Preacher"
* "Too Old To Die"
* "Noces Africaines"
* "Awake"
* "Get Misunderstood"
* "Electrorloge"
* "Fatigue Universelle"
* "Chez Roger Boite Funk"
* "Hum Hum"
* "Groover Is Back"
* "Black City"
* "Afghan" - bonus track, not included on US edition
* "Too Old To Die" (remix by Geisha) - bonus track, not included on US edition
* Express Way (Blue Note, 2004) : both a short film and a film score
** CD 1
** "Everyday is just an extension of yesterday"
** "V 72"
** "Le bocal"
** "All we love"
** "Everywhere is my home" (feat. The Gift Of Gab from Blackalicious)
** "County Farm"
** "Highway Blues"
** "Lemon"
** "Shadows Lights..."
** "And Music everywhere" (feat. The Gift Of Gab from Blackalicious)
** "I could see"
** "If you arrest me"
** "Call and Response"
** "God bless Billie"
** "Race Records" (feat. The Gift Of Gab from Blackalicious)
** "Lester Young in Eternity Blowing his horn alone"
** DVD 2
** "Express Way" (short film)

### DJ mix albums

* Stereo Pictures Vol. 02 (MK2 Music, 2003)
* Yusef Lateef - "Passacaglia"
* Arnaud Taillefer - "Tension"
* Eddie Kendricks - "My People... Hold On"
* François de Roubaix - "La fête des deux avions"
* K-Hand - "Roots"
* Rahsaan Roland Kirk - "Ain't no sunshine"
* The Isolationist (DJ Vadim) - "Sensory Deprivation"
* Nina Simone - "See-line woman"
* Paul Hunter - "Reflection"
* Donald Byrd - "Wilford's gone"
* Yesterday's New Quintet (Madlib) - "Hot Water"
* The Last Poets - "The courtroom / album at last"
* L.B. Thomas - "Red Wine"
* Jonzun Crew - "Pack Jam remix"
* Funki Porcini - "The big sea"
* My Playlist (Wagram Music, 2007)
# Arthur Maynard

Arthur Maynard (28 February 1909 – 16 November 1959) was a West Indian cricketer and footballer who played for Trinidad and Tobago national cricket team and for Trinidad and Tobago national football team. He was born in Trinidad. A right-hand batsman, he played two first-class matches against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) side of 1934/35.
Between the first and second Tests the MCC played two three-day matches against Trinidad at the Queen's Park Oval. In the first of these Maynard made his first-class debut, opening the batting in Trinidad's first innings he scored 200 not out in a team total of 371/6 declared, his innings contained 30 boundaries and the score was just five short of the record at the ground. In Trinidad's second innings Maynard batted at number ten and scored 2 not out as the match was drawn.
In the second match Maynard scored 4 before he was dismissed by MCC captain Bob Wyatt. After dismissing the MCC for 103 Trinidad required 100 for victory but in 12 remaining overs they managed 86 so the match was drawn, Maynard didn't bat. This was Maynard's second and last first-class match, he therefore ended his career with a batting average of 206.
Maynard made two appearances, in 1933 and 1935, for North Trinidad against South Trinidad in the Beaumont Cup, however the competition wasn't awarded first-class status until 1959.
He played football as a full-back for the Trinidad and Tobago national team and Everton F.C. in Trinidad and Tobago.
# Covington Red Sox

The Covington Red Sox were a minor league baseball team based in Covington, Virginia. In 1966, the Covington Red Sox played as members of the Rookie level Appalachian League, placing fourth in their only season of play, while hosting home games at Casey Field. The Red Sox were succeeded in Covington minor league baseball by the 1967 Covington Astros.

## History

Minor league baseball began in Covington, Virginia, when the 1914 Covington Papermakers became charter members of the four–team Class D level Virginia Mountain League, winning the league championship in their only season of play. Covington was without minor league play until 1966.
The 1966 Covington Red Sox became members of the five–team Rookie level Appalachian League, playing as a minor league affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. The Bluefield Orioles, Johnson City Yankees, Marion Mets and Salem Pirates joined Covington in beginning league play on June 24, 1966.
Covington placed fourth in the final 1966 Appalachian League standings, playing the season under manager Rac Slider. For the season, the Red Sox scored 378 total runs and allowed 411 runs, most in the league, with a 5.79 team ERA. In the final standings, the Red Sox compiled a 28–43 record, finishing 16.0 games behind the 1st place Marion Mets. Covington players Steve Blateric, Dick Mills and Mike Nagy advanced to play in the major leagues.
The Covington Red Sox were succeeded in the 1967 Appalachian League by the Covington Astros, as Covington became an affiliate of the Houston Astros following the 1966 season. Today, the Covington Lumberjacks play as members of the collegiate summer baseball affiliated Valley Baseball League.

## The ballpark

The 1966 Covington Red Sox hosted minor league home games at Casey Field. The ballpark is still in use today as home to the collegiate summer baseball Covington Lumberjacks, after previously hosting the Covington Papermakers and Covington Astros minor league teams. Today, the ballpark site is part of a remodeled multipurpose sports facility hosting Covington High School teams. The site is directly across from Covington High School, where "Casey Field & Boodie Albert Stadium" are located at 700 West Oak Street, Covington, Virginia.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Attendance | Playoffs |
| 1966 | 28–43 | 4th | Rac Slider | 34,622 | No playoffs held |

## Notable alumni

* Steve Blateric 1966
* Dick Mills 1966
* Mike Nagy 1966
* Rac Slider 1966, MGR
* Covington Red Sox players
# Gymnobela augusta

Gymnobela augusta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Agulhas Bank, South Africa
# Vulpeni

Vulpeni is a commune in Olt County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of ten villages: Cotorbești, Gropșani, Mardale, Pescărești, Plopșorelu, Prisaca, Simniceni, Tabaci, Valea Satului and Vulpeni.
# Thallarcha lechrioleuca

Thallarcha lechrioleuca is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.
# Vermiculated fishing owl

The vermiculated fishing owl (Scotopelia bouvieri, syn. Bubo bouvieri) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. It is found within riverine forest in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, and Nigeria. This species was first described by British zoologist Richard Bowdler Sharpe in 1875 and named in honour of French naturalist Eugène Louis Bouvier.

## Description

The vermiculated fishing owl is a large, earless owl with a total length of 46 to 51 cm (18 to 20 in). The facial disc is a pale reddish-brown with an inconspicuous darker brown rim. The eyes are dark brown and the bill yellowish-brown with a darker tip. The crown is streaked with dark brown. The upper parts are cinnamon-brown finely marked with dark brown vermiculations. Across the shoulders, the outer webs of the feathers are whitish making a pale horizontal streak. The flight feathers and the tail feathers are barred. The underparts are whitish, heavily marked with dark streaks. The underwing and undertail coverts and the thighs are whitish and unstreaked. The legs and feet are yellow and unfeathered.

## Distribution and habitat

The vermiculated fishing owl is endemic to a large area of tropical west-central Africa extending from southern Nigeria in the west to South Sudan in the east and northern Angola to the south. This bird is not migratory. Its habitat is gallery forests along rivers that are at least 10 m (33 ft) wide, and pools and flooded areas in forests; it sometimes occurs away from water.

## Behaviour

The vermiculated fishing owl is nocturnal and fishes from a perch on a low branch beside a large river, snatching fish from the water and also feeding on frogs, crabs, small mammals, and birds. In many places, crustaceans may be the most frequently eaten food. It roosts during the day in a tree near a river. In southern Nigeria its favourite food appears to be Clarias catfish which have primitive lungs and rise to the surface periodically to breathe.
Its voice is a low, croaking hoot, followed by four to eight staccato notes. A pair of owls often sing in duet, and being a fairly common species, several pairs of owls can sometimes be heard from the same locality.
Breeding takes place from May to at least October and possibly later. The courtship involves much vocal duetting and the nesting site may be a pre-existing large stick nest. Little is known of the bird's breeding biology, but is probably similar to that of Pel's fishing owl (Scotopelia peli). The young are slow to mature.

## Status

The vermiculated fishing owl has a very wide range in tropical west-central Africa amounting to a total area of about 3,333,000 km$^2$ (1,287,000 sq mi). Within this range, the bird seems relatively common and the population trend stable, so the international Union for Conservation of Nature lists its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# WPDX

WPDX may refer to:
* WPDX (AM), a radio station (1300 AM) licensed to serve Morgantown, West Virginia, United States
* WPDX-FM, a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to serve Clarksburg, West Virginia
* WPDX (Clarksburg, West Virginia), a defunct radio station (750 AM) formerly licensed to serve Clarksburg
# Gymnobela adenica

Gymnobela adenica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9.5 mm, its diameter 6 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Aden.
# Cayman Islands at the Pan American Games

The Cayman Islands has competed at every edition of the Pan American Games since the ninth edition of the multi-sport event in 1987. The Cayman Islands did not compete at the first and only Pan American Winter Games in 1990.

## Medal count

To sort the tables by host city, total medal count, or any other column, click on the icon next to the column title.

### Summer

| Year | Ref. | Edition | Host city | Rank | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1951 | | I | Buenos Aires | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 1955 | | II | Mexico City | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 1959 | | III | Chicago | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 1963 | | IV | São Paulo | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 1967 | | V | Winnipeg | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 1971 | | VI | Cali | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 1975 | | VII | Mexico City | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 1979 | | VIII | San Juan | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1983 | | IX | Caracas | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1987 | | X | Indianapolis | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1991 | | XI | Havana | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1995 | | XII | Mar del Plata | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1999 | | XIII | Winnipeg | 23rd | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 2003 | | XIV | Santo Domingo | 23rd | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 2007 | | XV | Rio de Janeiro | 23rd | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 2011 | | XVI | Guadalajara | 15th | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 2015 | | XVII | Toronto | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2019 | | XVIII | Lima | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2023 | | XIX | Santiago | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 27th | 1 | 4 | 1 | 6 |

### Winter

| Year | Ref. | Edition | Host city | Rank | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1990 | | I | Las Leñas | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Luna Guitars

Luna Guitars, commonly referred to simply as Luna, is a musical instrument company that manufactures string and percussion instruments. Its range of products include steel-string acoustic guitars, mandolins, ukuleles, cajones, kalimbas, and both acoustic and electric bass guitars. It is currently a subsidiary of Armadillo Enterprises, Inc.

## History

Luna Guitars was founded in 2005 by Yvonne de Villiers, a stained-glass artist with professional expertise. Their guitars showcase a variety of artistic elements such as artwork, henna designs, and various patterns, including depictions of a dragon and phoenix. Guitars are crafted with slimmer necks and lighter bodies, attributes that have garnered interest not only among female guitarists but also among players across diverse backgrounds and skill levels.
Over time, Luna expanded its product line to include electric guitars, ukuleles, and a range of bluegrass instruments. Designs encompass laser-etched tattoo designs, high tide wave inlays crafted from abalone, and landscapes fashioned from tropical woods.
In 2017, Luna introduced its percussion line, which included cajons featuring adjustable snares. Luna cajons were designed to improve three primary aspects of performance: visual aesthetics, functionality, and comfort. Similar to the success experienced with the fretted instruments, the percussion line also flourished and expanded, incorporating additional models and instruments. In 2022, three kalimbas were introduced to the line, offering a more tranquil musical experience that serves various purposes, including mental health benefits and musical expression.
Today, the Luna brand is recognized as a lifestyle brand encompassing three main branches: Luna Guitars, Luna Ukes, and Luna Percussion, with Luna Guitars serving as the primary and predominant logo. Notable artists endorsing the brand include Rick Springfield and The Warren Brothers.
# Cecily Rhett

Cecily Rhett is a film editor and in 2007 directed a short film, Forward. She edited the 1999 film But I'm a Cheerleader, the 2001 film Stranger Inside and several episodes of the television series Biography.

## Biography

Rhett received a B.A. in Russian Language and Literature from Columbia University and a master's degree in Film Production from the University of Southern California.

## Filmography
### Film editor

* 1994: Fuzzy Logic
* 1995: Alchemy
* 1998: Beyond Titanic
* 1999: Between Heaven and Hell: Hollywood Looks at the Bible
* 1999: But I'm a Cheerleader
* 1997–2000: Biography (TV)
* 2001: Stranger Inside
* 2007: Forward
* 2016: Polaris

### Director

* 2007: Forward
# 2000–01 Cupa României

The 2000–01 Cupa României was the 63rd edition of Romania's most prestigious football cup competition.
The title was won by Dinamo București against Rocar București.

## Format

The competition is an annual knockout tournament.
First round proper matches are played on the ground of the lowest ranked team, then from the second round proper the matches are played on a neutral location.
If a match is drawn after 90 minutes, the game goes into extra time, where it works golden goal rule. If the match is still tied, the result is decided by penalty kicks.
In the semi-finals, each tie is played as a two legs.
From the first edition, the teams from Divizia A entered in competition in sixteen finals, rule which remained till today.

## First round proper

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 6 September 2000 |||
| Metrom Braşov (Div. B) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | (Div. A) Astra Ploieşti |
| Victoria Someșeni (Div. D) | 2–5 | (Div. A) Petrolul Ploiești |
| Dunărea Galați (Div. C) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | (Div. A) Foresta Suceava |
| Extensiv Craiova (Div. B) | 0–3 | (Div. A) Dinamo București |
| FC Sfântu Gheorghe (Div. C) | 0–1 | (Div. A) FCM Bacău |
| Pandurii Târgu Jiu (Div. B) | 1–2 | (Div. A) Gloria Bistrița |
| FC Baia Mare (Div. B) | 1–0 | (Div. A) Gaz Metan Mediaș |
| CSM Reșița (Div. B) | 1–3 | (Div. A) Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț |
| Sportul Studențesc București (Div. B) | 1–0 | (Div. A) FC Brașov |
| Dacia Unirea Brăila (Div. C) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | (Div. A) Rocar București |
| Jiul Petroșani (Div. B) | 0–4 | (Div. A) Rapid București |
| Olimpia Gherla (Div. C) | 0–4 | (Div. A) Steaua București |
| Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea (Div. C) | 0–2 | (Div. A) Argeș Pitești |
| Metalul Filipeştii de Pădure (Div. C) | 0–2 | (Div. A) Oțelul Galați |
| CSM Medgidia (Div. C) | 2–3 | (Div. A) Naţional București |
| AS Curtea de Argeș (Div. C) | 0–3 | (Div. A) FC U Craiova |

## Second round proper

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 7 November 2000 |||
| Petrolul Ploiești | 2–1 | FCM Bacău |
| 8 November 2000 |||
| Metrom Brașov | 0–1 | Naţional București |
| Argeș Pitești | 2–4 | Sportul Studențesc București |
| FC Baia Mare | 0–1 | Rapid București |
| Oțelul Galați | 2–1 | Gloria Bistrița |
| Steaua București | 2–1 | Foresta Suceava |
| Dinamo București | 3–2 | FC U Craiova |
| Rocar București | 2–0 | Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 29 November 2000 |||
| Petrolul Ploiești | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Steaua București |
| Sportul Studențesc București | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p) | Oțelul Galați |
| Naţional București | 0–1 | Rocar București |
| 30 November 2000 |||
| Rapid București | 1–2 | Dinamo București |

## Semi-finals

The matches were played on 4 April and 2 May 2001.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Sportul Studențesc București | 3–5 | Dinamo București | 2–2 | 1–3 |
| Rocar București | 4–1 | Petrolul Ploiești||3–0||1–1 |

## Final

* Cupa României 2000–01 winners
* Dinamo București 9th title