OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2012 National Women's Cup

The 2012 USASA National Women's Cup was the 17th edition of the annual national soccer championship. The Chicago Red Stars won in their inaugural Cup campaign, beating the New York Athletic Club (NYAC) with just half of their official squad, the other half playing in the final regular-season WPSL Elite game.

## Regional Phase
### Region I

| Round 1 (April 22) | Round 1 (April 22) | Round 1 (April 22) | Round 2 (May 17) | Round 2 (May 17) | Round 2 (May 17) | To regional semifinals | To regional semifinals |
| | | | Battle Row | Battle Row | 8 | | |
| | | | Pittsburgh United | Pittsburgh United | 1 | | |
| Pittsburgh United | Pittsburgh United | 7 | Pittsburgh United | Pittsburgh United | 1 | | |
| Maryland Capitols FC | Maryland Capitols FC | 0 | | | | | |
| Maryland Capitols FC | Maryland Capitols FC | 0 | | | | Battle Row | Battle Row |
| | | | | | | Rochester Lazers | Rochester Lazers |
| | | | Rochester Lazers | Rochester Lazers | 4 | | |
| | | | Philadelphia United German-Hungarians | Philadelphia United German-Hungarians | 0 | | |
| Regional semifinals (June 7) | Regional semifinals (June 7) | Regional semifinals (June 7) | Regional final (June 17) | Regional final (June 17) | Regional final (June 17) |
| Battle Row | Battle Row | 1 | | | |
| Rochester Lazers | Rochester Lazers | 0 | | | |
| Rochester Lazers | Rochester Lazers | 0 | Battle Row | Battle Row | 0 |
| | | | NYAC | NYAC | 5 |
| NYAC | NYAC | 4 | NYAC | NYAC | 5 |
| Peninsula Aztecs | Peninsula Aztecs | 0 | | | |

### Region II

| Team | Pts | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| Chicago Red Stars | 10 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 | +7 |
| J.B. Marine S.C. | 8 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 9 | 3 | +6 |
| Croatian Eagles | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 5 | +3 |
| KC United Metro | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 10 | -7 |
| Fort Wayne SC | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 12 | -9 |

### Region III

| Team | Pts | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| Turbo D'Feeters | 9 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 5 | +7 |
| Houston Aces | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 3 | +9 |
| Houston Challengers | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 6 | +1 |
| San Antonio FC | 5 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 3 | +4 |
| Lazers | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 22 | -21 |

### Region IV
## National Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| NYAC | NYAC | 4 | | | |
| Salt Lake United | Salt Lake United | 0 | | | |
| Salt Lake United | Salt Lake United | 0 | NYAC | NYAC | 2 |
| | | | Chicago Red Stars | Chicago Red Stars | 3 |
| Chicago Red Stars | Chicago Red Stars | 5 | Chicago Red Stars | Chicago Red Stars | 3 |
| Turbo D'Feeters | Turbo D'Feeters | 3 | | | |
# 1st Mountain Division

1st Mountain Division may refer to:
* 1st Mountain Division (Wehrmacht)
* 1st Mountain Division (Bundeswehr), unit of post-WW2 German Army
# Atelopus seminiferus

Atelopus seminiferus, the Upper Amazon Stubfoot Toad, is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and rivers.
# Atelopus spurrelli

Atelopus spurrelli is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Colombia and occurs in the Pacific lowlands and foothills of the Cordillera Occidental. The specific name spurrelli honors Herbert George Flaxman Spurrell, a British physician and zoologist. Common name Condoto stubfoot toad has been coined for this species.

## Description

Male Atelopus spurrelli grow to a snout–vent length of 26 mm (1.0 in) and females to 34 mm (1.3 in). The body is elongated. The head is as long as it is wide. Skin is smooth to finely granular. The dorsum dark brown to black and has irregular yellow to olive green spots. The belly uniformly cream to white with small brown spots.
Skin of Atelopus spurrelli contains tetrodotoxin, although less than Atelopus spumarius and A. varius.

## Habitat and conservation

Atelopus spurrelli occurs in primary and secondary tropical humid forest at elevations of 50–900 m (160–2,950 ft) above sea level. It lives in leaf-litter near water, and presumably breeds in streams. It can be locally common, but has also declined or disappeared from many sites where chytridiomycosis has been reported. It can also be locally threatened by deforestation caused by agricultural development, illegal crops, illegal mining activities, and logging. Its range includes several protected areas, e.g., Utría National Park and El Amargal Nature Reserve.
# Basilica of Sylvester

The Basilica of Sylvester could refer to:
* San Silvestro in Capite
* San Martino ai Monti, also known as Santi Silvestro e Martino ai Monti - Titolo Equizio
# Dongduzhuang

Dongduzhuang (Chinese: 董杜庄镇) is a town in Shen County, Liaocheng, in western Shandong province, China.
# G&A

G&A might refer to:
* Selling, General and Administrative Expenses, an accounting concept
* George & Alana, a 90s television show
* Guns & Ammo, a magazine dedicated to firearms and related topics
# Pallant

Pallant may refer to:
* Cheryl Pallant, a poet, author, dancer, performance artist, and professor who lives in Richmond, Virginia
* Master of the Pallant Altarpiece, a German painter, active in Cologne around 1430
* Pallant House Gallery, an art gallery in Chichester, West Sussex, England
# Paracholeothrips

Paracholeothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Paracholeothrips calcicolae
* Paracholeothrips clavisetae
* Paracholeothrips gracilis
* Paracholeothrips mulgae
* Paracholeothrips validus
# John Roy

John Roy (September 13, 1930 – June 13, 2001) was a noted professor in the Art Department at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst from 1964 until his retirement in 1994. He continued to paint until his death in 2001. His work included pointillism and photorealism and he created a remarkable and highly original body of work that represents an important contribution to the history of late twentieth-century American painting.
Roy was a contemporary and colleague of Chuck Close, and the two influenced each other's work considerably. Roy was the subject of one of Close's more noted paintings.
# John Twomey (trade unionist)

John Twomey (1866 – fl.1946), also known as Jack Twomey, was a Welsh trade union leader.
Born in Newport, in Wales, Twomey worked as a labourer, and was an early member of the National Amalgamated Labourers' Union (NALU); by 1891, he was a member of the union's executive committee. He was elected as the union's Newport District Secretary, serving full-time from 1901, and then in 1909 was elected as the union's general secretary, defeated J. Powlesland by 1,933 votes to 1,584.
Twomey was a supporter of the Labour Party, and, after several attempts, was elected in 1904 to represent the Central ward on Newport Council. He opposed World War I, and was a founder member of the National Council for Civil Liberties, chairing its 1916 conference opposing conscription.
Twomey was a strong supporter of adult education and, under his leadership, NALU instituted a scholarship to Ruskin College. He took part in union merger discussions which, in 1921, led NALU to become part of the Transport and General Workers' Union, and he served as its national organiser for general workers. From 1924 until 1931, he also served as an auditor of the Trades Union Congress.
In 1946, Twomey deposited his papers, which included many records of NALU, with the National Library of Wales.
# John Vesey (archbishop of Tuam)

John Vesey (10 March 1638 – 28 March 1716) was a Church of Ireland clergyman.

## Biography

He was born in Coleraine, son of Thomas Vesey, the local rector. His grandfather William Vesey had emigrated from Cumbria in the previous century. The family were Presbyterians who later conformed to the Established Church. He was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Dublin. He is said to have holy orders at an unusually young age. He was Archdeacon of Armagh, then Dean of Cork. He was made Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe in 1672. In 1678 he became Archbishop of Tuam.
During the religious troubles in the reign of King James II of England, he and his diocese suffered greatly: his cattle were driven off and attempts were made to burn his cathedral. Finally, fearing that their lives were in danger, he and his wife and twelve children fled to London in late 1688, where he obtained a poorly paid lectureship. He was proscribed by the Patriot Parliament in 1689. After James's downfall, he returned to Ireland and preached a sermon of thanksgiving before the Parliament of Ireland. In 1712 and 1714 he served as one of the Lords Justices of Ireland. He died at Hollymount, County Mayo, in the large and comfortable house that he had built after the Episcopal palace at Tuam was burnt during his exile in England.

## Family

He married firstly Rebecca Wilson, who died about 1665, and secondly Anne Muschamp, daughter of Agmondisham Muschamp, and had at least fourteen children: they included:
* Sir Thomas Vesey, 1st Baronet, ancestor of the Viscounts de Vesci
* Agmondisham Vesey (1677–1739), ancestor of the Earls of Lucan
* John Vesey, Archdeacon of Kilfenora, ancestor of the Barons Fitzgerald and Vesey
* William Vesey, 1687–1750
* Francis Vesey
* Mary, married to Sir Robert Staples, 4th Baronet
* Elizabeth, married to Richard Dawson, ancestor of the Earls of Dartrey
* Catherine, who married James Smyth, Archdeacon of Meath
* Anne, married to Henry Bingham, ancestor of the Barons Clanmorris.
# John Vicars

John Vicars (1582, London – 12 April 1652, Christ's Hospital, Greyfriars, London) was an English contemporary biographer, poet and polemicist of the English Civil War. His best-known work is English Worthies or England's Worthies, whose full title is England's Worthies under whom all the Civil and Bloudy Warres since Anno 1642 to Anno 1647 are related.

## Life

Descended from a Cumberland family, he was educated at Christ's Hospital and Queen's College, Oxford (though it is unknown if he graduated from the latter). He then left Oxford to return to Christ's Hospital as its Usher, a post he then held until his death. During the War itself he favoured Presbyterianism and opposed the Independents. He survived the war and died in 1652.

## Sources

* Online text of England's Worthies
* "Vicars, John". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/28264. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.). The first edition of this text is available at Wikisource: "Vicars, John" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
* This article about an English writer, poet or playwright is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Vesey-Brown

John Sidney Vesey-Brown OBE (1899 – June 1976) was an English first-class cricketer, British Army officer and a director for the Mobil oil company.
The son of C. S. Vesey-Brown, who was the electrical engineer for Lincoln, Vesey-Brown was born there in 1899. He was educated in Oxfordshire at Bloxham School. After completing his education, he enlisted in the British Army by lying about his age in order to serve in the First World War. He gained a commission as a temporary second lieutenant into the Durham Light Infantry in October 1917. Following the war, he was made a temporary lieutenant in May 1919, before completing his military service in September 1921. Following the end of his military service, he joined the oil company Mobil. During the Second World War, he joined the Royal Norfolk Regiment with the rank of lieutenant colonel and later served as the coordinator of petroleum supplies for British West Africa. For the first two years of his service with the Royal Norfolk Regiment, Vesey-Brown was stationed in British India. There he played first-class cricket, making his first-class debut for the Europeans cricket team against the Indians at Madras in the 1939–40 Madras Presidency Match. He made two further first-class appearances for the Europeans in the 1940–41 and 1942–43 Presidency Matches, in addition to playing for Madras against a touring Ceylon team, and for the Madras Governor's XI against Madras. Playing as a bowler, he took 26 wickets in his five first-class matches at an average of 15.88; he took a five wicket haul on three occasions and once took ten wickets in a match. His best innings figures of 5 for 14 came against Madras.
In 1945, he was seconded to the Ministry of Fuel and Power, where he was employed as an assistant-secretary, and was made an OBE in the 1946 New Year Honours. From 1949, he served as a director at Mobil. Vesey-Brown later retired to Bermuda, where he died in June 1976.
# John Vesey (disambiguation)

John Vesey (died 1554) was bishop of Exeter.
John Vesey may also refer to:
* John Vesey (archbishop of Tuam) (1638–1716), Church of Ireland clergyman
* John Vesey, 1st Baron Knapton (died 1761), Anglo-Irish politician and peer
* John Vesey, 2nd Viscount de Vesci (1771–1855), Anglo-Irish politician and peer
* John Vesey, 4th Viscount de Vesci (1844–1903), Anglo-Irish peer and British Army officer
* John Vesey, 6th Viscount de Vesci (1919–1983)
# John and Mary Mattson House

The John and Mary Mattson House is a historic house within the Sandy Historic District in Sandy, Utah, United States, that is individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

## Description

The 1+1⁄2-story brick house was built in about 1910 and is located at 239 East Main Street. . According to its NRHP nomination, the house is significant for its association with the mining, smelting, and small farm period of 1871–1910 in Sandy. It is "among the best preserved examples" of a central-block-with-projecting-bays type of house that was fairly commonly built in Sandy, and its "Victorian Eclectic detailing is expressive of the level of craftsmanship attained locally."
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 8, 1996.
# John Stubbs (author)

John Norman Stubbs (2 February 1938 in Cunnamulla, Queensland – 25 May 2015 in Lismore, New South Wales) was an Australian political journalist, author and Labor staffer.
Stubbs worked as a political correspondent for The Australian, The Sydney Morning Herald and Brisbane's Sunday Sun among others and authored three non-fiction books.
He worked as a press secretary for Clyde Cameron when he was a minister in the Whitlam Government, and for Hugh Hudson, a minister in the South Australian government of Don Dunstan.
Stubbs co-authored Nest of Traitors: The Petrov Affair, with Nicholas Whitlam in 1974 about the Petrov Affair. He also wrote The Hidden People, Poverty in Australia and Hayden, a biography of Bill Hayden.
John Stubbs received a Walkley Award in 1995 for Most Outstanding Contribution to Journalism.

## Books

* John Stubbs, The Hidden People : Poverty in Australia, Lansdowne Press, 1966
* Nicholas Whitlam and John Stubbs, Nest of Traitors : The Petrov Affair, University of Queensland Press, Brisbane, 1974
* John Stubbs, Hayden, William Heinemann, 1989
# John Tomkins (composer)

John Tomkins (1586 – 27 September 1638) was a Welsh-born organist and composer, a half-brother of the composer Thomas Tomkins. He was organist at St Paul's Cathedral in London from 1619.

## Life

Tomkins was born in St David's in Pembrokeshire in 1586. His father Thomas Tomkins, a vicar choral at St David's Cathedral, became a minor canon at Gloucester Cathedral by 1594, and it is thought that John was a chorister there. In 1606 John Tomkins succeeded Orlando Gibbons as organist of King's College, Cambridge. After studying music there for ten years, he received the degree of Mus. Bac. in June 1608, on condition of composing a piece for performance at the graduation ceremony.
Phineas Fletcher, a friend of Tomkins at King's College, made him an interlocutor (named Thomalin) in three of his eclogues. Tomkins left Cambridge and in 1619 became organist of St Paul's Cathedral. Fletcher, then in Norfolk, addressed a poem to him on the occasion. In 1625 Tomkins became gentleman-extraordinary of the Chapel Royal, and gentlemen-in-ordinary in 1627.
Tomkins died on 27 September 1638, and was buried in St Paul's; William Lawes composed an elegy on his death, printed by Henry Lawes in Choice Psalms (1648). Tomkins's pupil Albertus Bryne succeeded him at St Paul's, and Richard Portman succeeded him at the Chapel Royal. His son Thomas became chancellor and canon of Exeter Cathedral.
Some anthems composed by John Tomkins are included in Barnard's manuscript collection. He composed a set of sixteen keyboard variations on "John, come kiss me now", which his brother Thomas copied in Additional MS. 29996 (at the British Museum).
# John Tomlin

John Tomlin may refer to:
* John Tomlin, student killed in the Columbine High School massacre
* John Tomlin (American football), former football coach
* John Read le Brockton Tomlin, British malacologist
* Tommy Tomlin (John Albert Tomlin), American football player
# Jolliffeite

Jolliffeite is a rare selenide mineral with formula NiAsSe or (Ni,Co)AsSe. It is the selenium analogue of the sulfide mineral gersdorffite, NiAsS, with a common impurity of cobalt, CoAsSe. It is named for its discoverer, Alfred Jolliffe, (1907–1988), a Canadian geologist of Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario.

## Crystallography

Jolliffeite has cubic symmetry and is therefore isometric meaning crystallographically, it contains three perpendicular axes of equal lengths. It has four three-fold axes all inclined at the same angle to the crystallographic axes. Optically, Jolliffeite is isotropic. Isotropic minerals have a single refractive index and are not birefringent. The single refractive index of Jolliffeite can be determined by its relief.

## Discovery and Importance

Jollifeite was discovered in 1991 within a fracture zone near a contact of an intrusive peridotite with dolomite from the Fish Hook Bay area, Shirley Peninsula, north shore of Lake Athabaska, Saskatchewan, Canada, in a geological environment with high concentration of platinum group elements. The area of the Shirley Peninsula consists of rocks mainly Archean in age. The rare finding of Jolliffeite in this region is helping geologists piece together more of the area's history. Its composition of nickel and arsenic makes it important for mineral resources as the two have many common uses. Jollifeite's presence may also lead to the finding of other important minerals as it was found in the drill core with chalcopyrite, pyrite, hematite, arsenopyrite, bornite, calcite, dolomite, quartz, cofinite, pitchblende, native gold, native silver, cobaltite, and micas.
# Jon Huntsman

Jon Huntsman may refer to:
* Jon Huntsman Sr. (1937–2018), corporate executive and philanthropist (father of Jon Huntsman Jr.)
* Jon Huntsman Jr. (born 1960), U.S. politician and the former U.S. ambassador to Russia, China and Singapore
* John A. Huntsman (1867–1902), American Medal of Honor recipient for actions during the Philippine–American War
# Jon Edward Martin

Jon Edward Martin (born 1947) is an American author who writes novels in the historical fiction genre. He is best known for his novels set in Ancient Greece. He is a native of Massachusetts and holds a bachelor's degree in English Literature. He is married with four children, a daughter and three sons, and lives in Virginia.
Martin is a member of the Historical Novel Society. He is also an assistant editor for Sparta - Journal of Ancient Spartan and Greek History.

## Works

Martin's fiction works follow the historic sequence of ancient events. He typically writes his novels using ancient terminology and location names.
His first novel was IN KATHAIRON'S SHADOW. His subsequent historical novels were all set in ancient Greece, including a novel about the Battle of Marathon: the HEADLONG GOD OF WAR, and an epic novel about the battle that changed the route of ancient Sparta’s history, SHADE OF ARTEMIS. His latest work is a continuation of "Shades of Artemis" entitled, "NEMESIS". This novel follows the life of the Spartan commander named "Gylippus," the architect of Athen's calamitous defeat at the battle of Syracuse.
# Jorge Almaguer (American soccer)

Jorge Imanol Almaguer (born September 21, 2000) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for MLS Next Pro side Orlando City B.

## Honors

North Texas SC
* USL League One Regular Season Title: 2019
* USL League One Championship: 2019
# Joseph A. Kamauoha

Joseph Aio Arthur Kamauoha (1861 to March 26, 1886) was a Hawaiian student who travelled to London.
He was born in 1861 in Nāpoʻopoʻo, Kona, Hawai'i. In 1883, the Hawaiian language newspaper Ke Koo o Hawaii wrote about three Keiki Hawaii Imi Na'auao, three young men who travelled to London, England to study abroad. One of these your men was named Joseph A. Kaumauoha, a former student of ʻIolani School and Punahou School during 1880-1882. Kamauoha, along with Matthew Makalua and Abraham Piʻianaiʻa traveled to England under the care of Manley Hopkins, His Majesty King Kalākaua's Consul-General in England.
His family genealogy traces back to the time of King Kamehameha I, where one of his kūpuna (grandparent), Panila, was kahuna kālai waʻa (canoe carver) to the Naʻi Aupuni (kingdom), essentially bringing his 'ohana closer to governmental power. Kamauoha was selected by Kalākaua to be a scholar in the Hawaiian Youths Abroad Program, sponsored by the Kingdom of Hawaii. Kamauoha attended the university of King's College London. In his first year at King's College he studied English, Latin, French, and Mathematics and Chemistry, Trigonometry and Mechanics in his second year. He was a serious student and quite shy as Hopkins indicates in his letter to Hawaii, "Kamauoha is prudent, studios and diligent; gives no ground for complaint in anyway, but rather dull in conversation; indeed speaks but little".
Kamauohaʻs quiet, humble demeanor was further highlighted in an editorial found in The Globe, a London based newspaper, entitled, "A Modest Rescuer." In the editorial, Hopkins shares a story about a young Hawaiian man who rescues two men who fell off a plank while loading a ship. The Hawaiian man dragged the first man to the wharf and then proceeded to save the other man who fell after. After he saved the two men this Hawaiian man "immediately lost himself in the crowd" and "it was unknown to whom the two lives saved were indebted." Manley Hopkins reveals that this Hawaiian man, who rescued these two men, was Joseph Kamauoha.
Hopkins wrote to King Kalākaua in an October 1885, to say that Kamauoha was "suffering somewhat in health. I wrote that he had had a little trouble with one hand requiring slight operation and that a chill had occasioned an inflammation in his eye. Since then, he has had an attack of pleurisy, not severe, but not yet entirely removed." Unaccustomed to a cold climate, Kamauoha was sent by Hopkins to the costal town of Torquay in Devon. Hopkins refers to this city as the "frying-pan of England" in his February 25, 1886 letter to Kalākaua. Kamauoha made friends in Torquay. He died in Torquay on 26 March 1886. Hopkins wrote that "Very kind friends in the boarding house at Torquay attended his bed-side, and he had every comfort. Thus we lose a fine, promising young man of high moral character".
# Jordan Sand

Jordan Sand is an American Japanologist. He is a professor of Japanese history and culture at Georgetown University with a focus on the architectural and cultural history of Japan.

## Biography

Sand received his B.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University, and a M.E. from the University of Tokyo in architectural history. His specialization is the urban and architectural history of Japan. He is also an affiliated researcher at Waseda University.
His book, House and Home in Modern Japan (2004), received the 2005 John Whitney Hall Book Prize, 2005 Alice Davis Hitchcock Award, and the 2004 John K. Fairbank Prize.
Sand received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2022 to finish writing a book about the Ise Grand Shrine.