OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sonwani

Sonwani is a village located in Mohammadabad tehsil of Ghazipur district, Uttar Pradesh. It has total 303 families residing. Sonwani has population of 2168 as per Population Census 2011.

## Administration

Sonwani village is administrated by Pradhan who is elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act.
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 309 | | |
| Population | 2168 | 1099 | 1069 |

## Notable people

* Viveki Rai, Eminent Hindi writer
* Kavindra Nath Rai - sportsperson commonly known as "bhismpitamah'" of varansi basketball...coach of many international and national players..( सैकड़ों अन्तराष्ट्रीय एवं राष्ट्रीय खिलाड़ी देश को प्रदान किये। इनके प्रमुख शिष्यो में मिहिर पांडे (पूर्व कप्तान भारतीय टीम), उपेंद्र सिंह (झन्नू), दिव्या सिंह (पूर्व कप्तान, भारतीय टीम), वैभव सिंह (अंतराष्ट्रीय रेफरी), डॉ शैलेंद्र नारायण सिंह, )बिहार और उत्तर प्रदेश के बास्केटबाल खेल के भीष्म पितामह कहे जाने वाले डॉ. केएन राय का निधन मंगलवार को हो गया।@abhi
· https://www.livehindustan.com/uttar-pradesh/varanasi/story-bhishma-39-s-grandfather-kn-rai-of-basketball-is-no-more-4000247.amp.html ·https://www.livehindustan.com/bihar/gaya/story-bhishma-pitamah-of-basketball-dr-kn-rai-is-no-more-4000294.amp.html
# Christ Church (Macon, Georgia)

Christ Church is an Episcopal church in Macon, Georgia. Founded in 1825, it was the first church established in the city. The current building was built in 1851 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## History

Christ Church was founded by Reverend Lot Jones on May 5, 1825 while on a mission through Georgia. Organized only three years after Macon was incorporated, it was the first church to be founded in the city. In 1826, the fourth convention for the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia was held at the Macon parish, with Bishop Nathaniel Bowen of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina presiding. The first building was constructed in 1834 and later consecrated in 1838. On February 24, 1844, Thomas Fielding Scott was ordained priest by Bishop Stephen Elliott in this building. In 1851, the church building was demolished and replaced by the current structure, a Gothic building which was consecrated by Elliott on May 2, 1852. In October 1863, the church donated its large church bell to the Macon Arsenal as part of the war effort. It would later be replaced in 1868. On December 19, 1867, noted poet Sidney Lanier was married in the church. On July 14, 1971, the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
In 1999, a Fisk organ was installed in the nave.
# Sonya Kelly

Sonya Kelly is an Irish playwright and screenwriter.
Kelly was born in Dublin. Some of her family had a theatre background: her uncle Frank Kelly was a well-known actor, and an aunt who taught speech and drama sent her plays by George Bernard Shaw as a teenager. She studied drama and classics at Trinity College Dublin.
After graduation she got a few acting roles in Dublin's Gate Theatre before spending some time as a stand-up comedian. She then progressed to what she has described as "a medium somewhere between theatre and comedy", doing self-performing autobiographical pieces. "The Wheelchair on my Face" was the first of these followed by "How to Keep an Alien". Her first play for other actors was "Furniture".
Productions of Kelly's plays "The Wheelchair on My Face" and "The Last Return" have won Scotsman Fringe First awards.
She lives in Dublin with her Australian wife Kate. They met while they were both working on a play at the Project Arts Centre, Dublin. Their daughter Juno was born in 2021.
Kelly was a 2024 recipient of the Windham Campbell Prize for Drama.

## Playography

* The Wheelchair on My Face
* How to Keep an Alien
* Furniture
* Once Upon a Bridge
* The Last Return
# Sonya Lacey

Sonya Lacey (born December 1976) is a New Zealand artist based in Wellington. She works with a range of mediums including performance, video and installation. Her works are in the collection of the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki.

## Early life

Lacey was born in 1976 in Hastings, New Zealand.

## Education

Lacey graduated from the Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland with a MFA in 2007.

## Career

Lacey's artistic works demonstrate an interest in forms of communication. Her work has been curated into programmes at institutions including the Singapore Centre for Contemporary Art, the London International Film Festival, and the Govett Brewster Art Gallery. Together with Sarah Rose, Lacey established the collaborative research project lightreading.
Notable solo exhibitions:
* Making things clear at The Physics Room, Christchurch, 2010.
* Dilutions and Infinitesimals at The Physics Room, Christchurch, 2016. For this show, Lacey produced works using an original typeface, alongside a video installation, with an imagined narrative drawing the two parts of the exhibition together.
* Dilutions: Three short films by Sonya Lacey at the Centre for Contemporary Arts, Glasgow, 2016. This exhibition presented three of Lacey's short films – Infinitesimals (2016), By Sea (2015), and Newspaper for Vignelli (2010).
* Smooth but coarser than yellow at Robert Heald Gallery, Wellington, 2017.
* Speed Reading at NTU CCA, Singapore, 2017.
* Newspaper for Vignelli at Dunedin Public Art Gallery, Dunedin, 2019. This exhibition reflected Lacey's interest in different printing histories across time, and looked to the work of Italian designer Massimo Vignelli and his proposed redesign of The European Journal (c.1978) for inspiration.

## Awards and residencies

* Awarded residency at the Banff Centre, Canada in 2012.
* Awarded residency at the Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore in 2017. During this residency, Lacey developed a project titled One divides into two, which derives its title from a Maoist slogan from the 1960s. This project expanded Lacey's investigations into non-western print histories.
# Soul Fixin' Man

Soul Fixin' Man is an album by American blues guitarist Luther Allison, released in 1994 by Alligator Records. It is also known as Bad Love. Some editions have a different track listing.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
Scott Yanow wrote on AllMusic, "A powerful player whose intensity on this set sometimes borders on rock (although remaining quite grounded in blues), Luther Allison (who contributed eight of the dozen songs) displays the large amount of musical growth he had experienced since the mid-'70s. Joined by his quintet, the Memphis Horns, and (on "Freedom") a choir, Allison is heard throughout in top form."

## Track listing

* "Bad Love" (Luther Allison, James Solberg) - 6:23
* "I Want to Know" (Ron Badger, Sugar Pie DeSanto, Robert Geddins) - 4:52
* "Soul Fixin' Man" (Allison, Solberg) - 3:07
* "Middle of the Road" (Allison) - 4:55
* "She Was Born That Way" (Bob Johnson, Sam Mosley) - 4:38
* "Give It All" (Allison) - 3:56
* "You Been Teasin' Me" (Allison, Solberg) - 3:01
* "Nobody but You" (Allison, Solberg) - 4:30
* "Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is" (Allison, Solberg) - 6:28
* "The Things I Used to Do" (Guitar Slim) - 3:18
* "Love String" (Johnson, Mosley) - 3:53
* "Freedom" (Allison, Michael Carras, Oscar Brown, Jr., Frank "Fast Frank" Rabaste) - 4:47

## Personnel

* Luther Allison - vocals, guitar
* Kpe Lee - percussion
* James Robinson - drums
* David Smith - bass guitar
* James Solberg - guitar
* Ernest Williamson - keyboards
* Wayne Jackson - trombone, trumpet
* Andrew Love - saxophone
* Jacqueline Johnson - backing vocals
* Another Blessed Creation Choir - chorus
# Soul Flowers

Soul Flowers is an album by jazz organist Johnny "Hammond" Smith recorded for the Prestige label in 1967.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars stating "When a soul-jazz artist decides to devote the bulk of his album to pop standards and themes from the movies, stage, and TV, he better make damn sure that he interprets them in an inventive fashion. Fortunately, that's what Smith manages to do on this 1967 session".

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny "Hammond" Smith except where noted
* "N.Y.P.D." (Charles Gross) - 3:30
* "Dirty Apple" - 5:00
* "Days of Wine and Roses" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) - 3:20
* "Ode to Billie Joe" (Bobbie Gentry) - 3:15
* "You'll Never Walk Alone" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers) - 3:10
* "Alfie" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 3:05
* "Tara's Theme" (Max Steiner) - 3:35
* "Here's That Rainy Day" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 4:45
* "I Got a Woman" (Ray Charles, Renald Richard) - 5:20

## Personnel

* Johnny "Hammond" Smith - organ
* Earl Edwards, Houston Person - tenor saxophone
* Wally Richardson - guitar
* Jimmy Lewis - electric bass
* John Harris - drums
* Richie "Pablo" Landrum - congas

### Production

* Cal Lampley - producer
* Rudy Van Gelder - engineer
# Chris Chataway

Chris Chataway (born 1960 or 1961) is an Australian Anglican priest and musician who has served as Dean of Perth since 1 February 2020. He previously served as Archdeacon and Dean of Ballarat from 2014 to 2020.
# Christchurch (disambiguation)

Christchurch is the largest city in the South Island of New Zealand.
Christchurch may also refer to:

## Places
### New Zealand

* Christchurch, New Zealand
** Christchurch (New Zealand electorate), a former electorate in New Zealand, also called Town (or City) of Christchurch
** Christchurch Central, the current electorate of Christchurch in New Zealand
** Christchurch mosque shootings, a 2019 terrorist attack in Christchurch, New Zealand

### United Kingdom

* Christchurch, Cambridgeshire, in England
* Christchurch, Dorset, town on the south coast of England
** RAF Christchurch, a WW II airfield near the town
** Christchurch (UK Parliament constituency), England, centred on the town
** Christchurch (Dorset) railway station, a railway station serving the town
* Christchurch, Gloucestershire, hamlet in the west of the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, England
* Christchurch, Newport, in Wales
* Christchurch Mansion, a stately home in Ipswich, Suffolk
** Christchurch Park, a park surrounding Christchurch Mansion
* Southwark Christchurch, England

### Other countries

* Christchurch, Virginia, United States
* Christ Church, Barbados, Barbados

## Educational institutions

* Canterbury Christ Church University
* Christchurch School, Christchurch, Virginia, U.S.
* Christchurch Boys' High School, Christchurch, New Zealand
* Christchurch Girls' High School, Christchurch, New Zealand
* Christ Church, Oxford
* University of Otago Christchurch School of Medicine, one of three medical schools of University of Otago, New Zealand
* Christchurch Anglo-Indian Higher Secondary School, Christchurch, Chennai, India

## Sports teams

* Christchurch F.C., England
* Christchurch United, New Zealand
* Christchurch Technical, New Zealand
* Christchurch High School Old Boys, New Zealand

## Other uses

* Christchurch-Campbell, an automobile made in 1922
* ChristChurch London, an evangelic church in London, England
* Christchurch, Ilkley, a church in West Yorkshire, England
# Christensen

Christensen may refer to:
* Christensen (surname)
* Christensen (constructor), a former racing car constructor
* 164P/Christensen, a periodic comet
* 170P/Christensen, a periodic comet
# Chris Jones (rugby union)

Christopher Michael Jones (born 24 June 1980) is a retired English rugby union rugby player. He played as a lock or flanker, featuring for Sale Sharks and Worcester Warriors in the English Premiership and Yorkshire Carnegie in the RFU Championship.
His rugby union career blossomed at Stockport Grammar School. He went on to take a Business Studies course at Sheffield Hallam University and was two years into it when the Sale Sharks invited him to join them. He played for Cheshire at U18 and U20 level, then briefly with Fylde before joining Sale Sharks.
He made a startling rise to the England Sevens squad, and was nominated for the 2003 PRA Young Player of the Year Award. He was part of the England A team that beat France A, Scotland A and Italy A in their 2003 Six Nations and also went on the unbeaten England tour to North America and Japan that year.
He played for England in the uncapped match against the Barbarians at Twickenham in May 2003.
The year 2004 marked another leap forward. He was called up to the senior team by then head coach Clive Woodward from the start of the Six Nations. He came off the bench against Italy for his debut cap and scored a try. This earned him a starting position against Scotland as a flanker and again against Wales from where he continued to impress. He was selected for the 2004 Summer tour, starting against the All Blacks in Dunedin in the first Test.
Sale Sharks director of rugby Kingsley Jones referred to him as 'the most hard done-by player in England' after he was hardly used during the 2005 Autumn test series.
Jones went on to collect more caps on the 2006 Summer tour of Australia and 2007 Summer tour of South Africa.
In the 2005–2006 season, Jones started the final as Sale Sharks won their first ever Premiership title. He was also voted Sale's player of the year in 2006 and again in 2008.
On 22 May 2014, Jones officially joined Yorkshire Carnegie in the RFU Championship on a two-year contract from the 2014–15 season.
On 19 May 2016 Jones announced his retirement from rugby after suffering a concussion against Nottingham in April of that year.

## Personal life

Jones married Donna on 28 June 2008 at Dromoland Castle, County Clare, Ireland. They live together in Cheshire. Donna gave birth to their first child on 10 April 2009, Daniel William Jones. Their second child, Alánnah Monica Jones on 14 November 2011. Their third child, Harrison Peter Jones on 23 February 2014 and their fourth child, William Christopher Jones was born on 22 September 2015.
# South Korea at the 1980 Winter Olympics

South Korea, as Republic of Korea, competed at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, United States.

## Alpine skiing

Men
| Athlete | Event | Record | Rank |
| Hong In-Gi | Downhill | 2:03.08 | 40 |
| Hong In-Gi | Giant Slalom | 3:20.80 | 49 |
| Hong In-Gi | Slalom | Did Not Finish | - |

## Cross-country skiing

Men
| Athlete | Event | Record | Rank |
| Kim Dong-Hwan | 15 km | Did Not Finish | - |
| Kim Dong-Hwan | 30 km | 1:51:13.35 | 51 |
| Kim Nam-Young | 15 km | 0:53:05.55 | 58 |
| Kim Nam-Young | 30 km | Did Not Finish | - |
| Hwang Byung-Dae | 15 km | 0:53:05.60 | 59 |
| Hwang Byung-Dae | 30 km | Did Not Finish | - |

## Figure skating

Women
| Athlete | Points | Places | Rank |
| Shin Hye-Sook | 128.18 | 186 | 20 |

## Speed skating

Men
| Athlete | Event | Record | Rank |
| Lee Young-Ha | 500m | 39.33 | 19 |
| Lee Young-Ha | 1000m | 1:20.04 | 22 |
| Lee Young-Ha | 1500m | 2:02.37 | 22 |
| Ra Yoon-Soo | 1500m | 2:06.65 | 26 |
| Ra Yoon-Soo | 5000m | 7:39.62 | 24 |
| Ra Yoon-Soo | 10000m | 16:00.41 | 23 |
Women
| Athlete | Event | Record | Rank |
| Lee Nam-Soon | 500m | 43.85 | 14 |
| Lee Nam-Soon | 1000m | 1:31.30 | 26 |
| Lee Seong-Ae | 1000m | 1:32.04 | 30 |
| Lee Seong-Ae | 1500m | 2:20.67 | 26 |
| Lee Seong-Ae | 3000m | 4:58.77 | 24 |
| Kim Young-Hee | 1000m | 1:34.17 | 34 |
| Kim Young-Hee | 1500m | 2:20.23 | 25 |
| Kim Young-Hee | 3000m | 4:58.41 | 22 |
# South Korea at the 1982 Asian Games

South Korea (IOC designation:Korea) participated in the 1982 Asian Games held in Delhi, India from November 19, 1982, to December 4, 1982.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Boxing | 7 | 2 | 3 | 12 |
| Tennis | 4 | 3 | 0 | 7 |
| Swimming | 3 | 4 | 5 | 12 |
| Athletics | 3 | 3 | 4 | 10 |
| Shooting | 3 | 3 | 4 | 10 |
| Cycling | 2 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Archery | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| Weightlifting | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Badminton | 1 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
| Basketball | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Table tennis | 0 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Wrestling | 0 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| Golf | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Hockey | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Gymnastics | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Rowing | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Volleyball | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Handball | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (18 entries) | 28 | 28 | 37 | 93 |

### Medalists
#### Boxing

* Heo Yong-mo
* Kim Dong-kil
* Lee Hae-jung
* Moon Sung-kil

#### Swimming

* Choi Yun-hui
# Malar, Bhopalgarh

Malar village is located in Bhopalgarh Tehsil of Jodhpur district in Rajasthan, India. It is situated 30 km away from sub-district headquarter Bhopalgarh and 66 km away from district headquarter Jodhpur. As per 2009 stats, Malar village is also a gram panchayat. The total geographical area of village is 1217.47 hectares. Malar has a total population of 1,912 people. There are about 387 houses in Malar village. Pipar City is nearest town to Malar which is approximately 12 km away. According to Census 2011 information the location code or village code of Malar village is 084862.
# Édouard Jeanselme

Antoine Édouard Jeanselme (French pronunciation:; 14 June 1858, Paris – 9 April 1935, Paris) was a French dermatologist, known for his research of syphilis and leprosy. He was the author of numerous works with history of medicine themes (medicine of the Byzantine Empire, leprosy in medieval France, et al).
In 1883 he began work as a hospital intern, receiving his medical doctorate in 1888. In 1898–1900 he conducted research of leprosy in French Indo-China, during which time, he also conducted studies of beriberi, framboesia, syphilis and variola. In 1901 he became an associate professor, and in 1919 attained the chair of chair of dermatology and syphilology at the faculty of medicine in Paris.
He was instrumental in the founding of the Pavillon de Malte at the Hôpital Saint-Louis (1918). In 1919 he became a member of the Académie de médecine (section on medical pathology), and in 1919–21, he served as president of the Société française d'histoire de la médecine. In 1923 he served as the first president of the Ligue nationale française contre le péril vénérien.
He is credited with performing the first clinical and histological studies of juxta-articular nodes; structures associated with syphilis and yaws that are sometimes referred to as "Jeanselme's nodules". or as "Lutz-Jeanselme nodules", named in conjunction with Brazilian physician Adolfo Lutz. As a treatment for leprosy, he advocated a mixture of chaulmoogra oil, camphor and guaiacol.

## Selected works

* Étude sur la lèpre dans la péninsule indo-chinoise et dans le Yunnan, 1900.
* Cours de dermatologie exotique (with A Trémolières), 1904.
* Nodosités juxtaarticulaires. Cong Colonial Paris, Sect Med Hyg Colon, 1904. p 15.
* Le béribéri, 1906.
* Précis de pathologie exotique (with Édouard Rist), 1909.
* La question de l'opium en Extrême-Orient à l'époque contemporaine, 1910.
* La lèpre, 1911.
* Les oeuvres d'assistance et les hôpitaux byzantins au siècle des Comnènes, 1921.
* Le règime alimentaire des anachorétes et des moines byzantins, 1922.
* La syphilis : son aspect pathologique et social, 1925.
* La lèpre en France au Moyen Age et à l'époque contemporaine, 1925.
* Histoire pathologique de la dynastie d'Héraclius, 1927.
* Traité de la syphilis (multi-volume, with other authors, 1931–).
# Al Randolph

Alvin Chester Randolph (born July 8, 1944) is a former safety in the NFL. He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 3rd round of the 1966 NFL draft. He also played for the Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, Minnesota Vikings, and the Buffalo Bills. Randolph played college football at the University of Iowa.
# Roshan Manika

Shori Maneka is a small village of Hafizabad District, Pindi Bhattian Tehsil in Punjab, Pakistan. Its location is between Motorway M-2 and M-3. Most people belong to tribe of Maneka Bhatti.
# Crambus sachaensis

Crambus sachaensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Petr Ya. Ustjuzhanin in 1988. It is found in Yakutia, Russia.
# Family meal

A family meal or staff meal is a group meal that a restaurant serves its staff outside of peak business hours. The restaurant provides the meal free of charge, as a perk of employment. Typically the meal is served to the entire staff at once, with all staff being treated equally, like a "family". The restaurant's own chefs (traditionally, but not always, the lowest in the pecking order) prepare the meal, often using leftover or unused ingredients. As a result, usually the meals do not involve dishes on the restaurant's regular menu. Chefs may also use the family meal to experiment with new recipes, or simply whip up something from their own ethnic backgrounds.
Several cookbooks have been published describing family meals at well-known restaurants. Examples include:
* The Family Meal: Home Cooking with Ferran Adria by Ferran Adrià of elBulli (2011)
* Staff Meals from Chanterelle by David Waltuck (2000)
* Off the Menu: Staff Meals from America's Top Restaurants by Marissa Guggiana (2011)
* Come In, We're Closed: An Invitation to Staff Meals at the World's Best Restaurants by Christine Carroll and Jody Eddy (2012)
# 1953 PFC Cherno More Varna season

The 1953 season was Cherno More's second consecutive season in Republican Football Group A after being administratively relegated in 1949 and returning to the top flight in 1952. The club competed as VMS Stalin after Varna was renamed after the Soviet dictator in December 1949. Cherno more finished in 3rd place which was the club's highest post-war league finish until it was matched in 2008-2009.

## Republican Football Group A
### Matches

* Varna was renamed Stalin after Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin from 20 December 1949 to 20 October 1956;
* Pernik was renamed Dimitrovo after Bulgarian Communist leader Georgi Dimitrov from 1949 to 1962;
* Dupnitsa was renamed Stanke Dimitrov in 1950 after the Communist party activist. Cherveno zname is a former name of Marek;
* CSKA Sofia participated as Sofiyski Garnizon (Sofia Garrison);
* Dinamo Sofia is a former name of Levski Sofia;
* Udarnik Sofia is a former name of Slavia Sofia;
* DNA Plovdiv is a former name of Botev Plovdiv.
* A unified team composed of players from various teams took part in the league until July 1953 in order to help the national team prepare for the 1954 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign. The idea was abandoned after the national team's defeat against Romania on 28 June 1953. The team's participation meant the fixtures were subject to heavy rescheduling, which was later recognized as a mistake by the Football Union.

### League standings

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Levski Sofia (C) | 28 | 19 | 5 | 4 | 48 | 22 | +26 | 43 |
| 2 | CSKA Sofia | 28 | 18 | 6 | 4 | 64 | 23 | +41 | 42 |
| 3 | Cherno More Varna | 28 | 12 | 7 | 9 | 29 | 20 | +9 | 31 |
| 4 | Lokomotiv Plovdiv | 28 | 9 | 13 | 6 | 30 | 29 | +1 | 31 |
| 5 | Slavia Sofia | 28 | 9 | 12 | 7 | 42 | 33 | +9 | 30 |

### Results summary

| Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away |

## Squad

| Pos. | Nat. | Name |
| GK | BUL | Ivan Derventski |
| GK | BUL | Lyuben Tashev |
| DF | BUL | Dimitar Stefanov |
| DF | BUL | Gocho Rusev |
| DF | BUL | Todor Nikolov |
| DF | BUL | Blagoy Filipov |
| MF | BUL | Nikola Popov |
| MF | BUL | Ivan Shulev |
| MF | BUL | Nikola Aleksiev |
| MF | BUL | Ivan Pirgov |
| FW | BUL | Spas Kirov |
| FW | BUL | Vasil Dosev |
| FW | BUL | Borislav Kovachev |
| FW | BUL | Kiril Bogdanov |
| FW | BUL | Dimitar Yovchev |
| FW | BUL | Todor Terzistoev |
| FW | BUL | Dimitar Samsarov |
| FW | BUL | Georgi Dimitrov |
# Fighting Methodists

Fighting Methodists was an early team name of several universities and colleges associated with the United Methodist Church. It may refer to teams now known as:
* Northwestern Wildcats
* USC Trojans