OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1991 in Shooto

The year 1991 is the 3rd year in the history of Shooto, a mixed martial arts promotion based in the Japan. In 1991 Shooto held 7 events beginning with, Shooto: Shooto.

## Title fights

* ↑ Watanabe defeated Kusayanagi to become the inaugural Shooto Lightweight Champion.
* ↑ Kawaguchi defeated Yamada to become the inaugural Shooto Middleweight Champion.
* ↑ Sakamoto defeated Tanaka to become the Shooto Featherweight Champion.
* ↑ Ishikawa defeated Sekishima to become the Shooto Welterweight Champion.
* ↑ Ohara defeated Ishikawa to become the Shooto Lightweight Champion.
* ↑ Sakamoto defeated Kanno to remain the Shooto Featherweight Champion.
* ↑ Kawaguchi defeated Honma to remain the Shooto Middleweight Champion.
* ↑ Sakurada defeated Sekishima to become the Shooto Welterweight Champion.

## Events list

| # | Event Title | Date | Arena | Location |
| 16 | Shooto: Shooto | December 23, 1991 | Korakuen Hall | Tokyo, Japan |
| 15 | Shooto: Shooto | October 17, 1991 | Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium | Osaka, Kansai, Japan |
| 14 | Shooto: Shooto | August 25, 1991 | Korakuen Hall | Tokyo, Japan |
| 13 | Shooto: Shooto | August 3, 1991 | Korakuen Hall | Tokyo, Japan |
| 12 | Shooto: Shooto | May 31, 1991 | Korakuen Hall | Tokyo, Japan |
| 11 | Shooto: Shooto | March 29, 1991 | Korakuen Hall | Tokyo, Japan |
| 10 | Shooto: Shooto | January 13, 1991 | Korakuen Hall | Tokyo, Japan |

## Shooto: Shooto

Shooto: Shooto was an event held on January 13, 1991, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.

### Results
## Shooto: Shooto

Shooto: Shooto was an event held on March 29, 1991, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.

### Results

* ↑ Watanabe defeated Kusayanagi to become the inaugural Shooto Lightweight Champion.

## Shooto: Shooto

Shooto: Shooto was an event held on May 31, 1991, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.

### Results

* ↑ Kawaguchi defeated Yamada to become the inaugural Shooto Middleweight Champion.
* ↑ Sakamoto defeated Tanaka to become the Shooto Featherweight Champion.

## Shooto: Shooto

Shooto: Shooto was an event held on August 3, 1991, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.

### Results

* ↑ Ishikawa defeated Sekishima to become the Shooto Welterweight Champion.

## Shooto: Shooto

Shooto: Shooto was an event held on August 25, 1991, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.

### Results
## Shooto: Shooto

Shooto: Shooto was an event held on October 17, 1991, at Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium in Osaka, Japan.

### Results

* ↑ Ohara defeated Ishikawa to become the Shooto Lightweight Champion.
* ↑ Sakamoto defeated Kanno to remain the Shooto Featherweight Champion.
* ↑ Kawaguchi defeated Honma to remain the Shooto Middleweight Champion.
* ↑ Sakurada defeated Sekishima to become the Shooto Welterweight Champion.

## Shooto: Shooto

Shooto: Shooto was an event held on December 23, 1991, at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan.
# Archdiocese of Tuam (Church of Ireland)

The Archbishopric of Tuam existed from the mid twelfth century until 1839, with its seat at Tuam.
St Jarlath (c. 445–540) is considered to have founded Tuam as the seat of a bishop in about 501, and he stands first in the list of bishops of Tuam. However, the names of only two other bishops are recorded before the eleventh century, Ferdomnach (died 781) and Eugene mac Clerig (died 969).
Tuam achieved a new importance after it became the seat of the O'Connor High Kings of Ireland in the early 11th century. The O'Connors had previously been based at Cruachain, County Roscommon. The first St Mary's Cathedral on the present site was begun in the 12th century, when Turlough O'Connor (1088–1156) was High King. This marked Tuam's becoming the seat of an archbishop, following the Synod of Kells of 1152.
With the Reformation, the new Church of Ireland established its own archdiocese, which was separate from the authority of the Pope. This archdiocese became the central part of the new Province of Tuam, an ecclesiastical province of the Church of Ireland, so continuing until the nineteenth century. In 1839, on the death of the last archbishop, Dr Power Trench, Tuam lost its metropolitan status, as a consequence of the Church Temporalities Act, and united with the see of Killala and Achonry. At the same time, the diocese of Ardagh was separated from it and united with Kilmore.
The former Ecclesiastical province of Tuam now forms part of the Church of Ireland Diocese of Tuam, Limerick and Killaloe in the Province of Dublin.

## Church of Ireland archbishops of Tuam

The following is a basic list of the Church of Ireland archbishops of Tuam.
* 1514-1536: Thomas O'Mullaly
* 1537-1572: Christopher Bodkin
* 1572-1595: William O'Mullally
* 1595-1609: Nehemiah Donnellan
* 1609-1628: William Daniel
* 1629-1638: Randolph Barlow
* 1638-1645: Richard Boyle
* 1645-1647: John Maxwell
* 1647-1660: See vacant
* 1660-1667: Samuel Pullen
* 1667-1679: John Parker
* 1679-1716: John Vesey
* 1716-1741: Edward Synge
* 1742-1751: Josiah Hort
* 1752-1775: John Ryder
* 1775-1782: Jemmett Browne
* 1782-1794: Joseph Deane Bourke
* 1794-1819: William Beresford
* 1819-1839: Power Le Poer Trench

## Loss of metropolitan status

The Church Temporalities (Ireland) Act 1833 (3 & 4 Will. 4. c. 37) combined the Church of Ireland Archdiocese of Tuam with the Diocese of Killala and Achonry on 13 April 1834. However, Tuam retained its metropolitan status until the death of the incumbent Archbishop, Dr William Power Le Poer Trench, in 1839.
# Artūras Jeršovas

Artūras Jeršovas (born 10 July 1986) is a retired Lithuanian football striker.
# Nairne

Nairne may be:
* Nairne, South Australia
* Nairne railway station, the former railway station located in the South Australian town of Nairne
* Lord Nairne
* Lady Nairne (disambiguation)
* Nairne Baronets
* Nairne (surname)
# FOM

FOM may refer to:

## Air transport

* Fillmore Municipal Airport (FAA LID code: FOM), an airport in Utah, United States
* Foumban Nkounja Airport (IATA code: FOM), an airport in Cameroon
* Freedom Air (ICAO code: FOM), a defunct low-cost airline

## Education

* Faculty of Occupational Medicine (Ireland), in the Republic of Ireland
* Faculty of Occupational Medicine (United Kingdom), in the United Kingdom
* FOM University of Applied Sciences for Economics and Management, a German university

## Organizations

* Federación Obrera de Magallanes, a Chilean trade union
* Fraternal Order of Moai, a North American social club
* Free Officers Movement
* Friends of Maldives
* Friends of Mongolia
* Friends of Oswald Mosley, a British fascist organisation

## Other uses

* Face of Mankind, a multiplayer online role-playing game
* MLB Front Office Manager, a video game
* Federation of Malaya, now part of Malaysia
* Figure of merit, a performance metric
* Formula One Management, a racing promoter
* Foundations of mathematics
* Freedom of Movement, free travel in the EU
* Front Office Manager (disambiguation)
* Fundusz Obrony Morskiej, a defunct fund-raising venture of the Polish government
# Nada Sōsō (film)

Nada Sōsō (涙そうそう, Tears for You) is a 2006 Japanese romance film directed by Nobuhiro Doi. Starring Masami Nagasawa, Satoshi Tsumabuki, Kumiko Aso as Kaoru Aragaki, Yotaro Aragaki and Keiko Inamine, the film depicts Okinawan step-siblings, Kaoru and Yotaru, growing up.

## Cast

* Satoshi Tsumabuki - Yotaro Aragaki
* Masami Nagasawa - Kaoru Aragaki
* Kumiko Aso - Keiko Inamine
* Takashi Tsukamoto - Yuichi Shimabukuro
* Tomi Taira - Mito Niigaki (grandmother)
* Eiichiro Funakoshi - Kameoka
* Isao Hashizume - Keiko's father

## Reception

Nada Sōsō was nominated for Best Actor (Satoshi Tsumabuki) and Best Actress (Masami Nagasawa) for the 2007 Japanese Academy Awards. However, for the 2007 Bunshun Kiichigo Awards, Nada Sōsō was ranked 4th worst film and Masami Nagasawa as worst actress.
The Japan Times' Mark Schilling comments that the film "has the feel of a more hardscrabble, pure-spirited time and place, when struggle, sacrifice and premature death for the virtuous on-screen heroes were as common as chopsticks." Film critic Victor Chan commends the film, saying, "Nada Sou Sou boasts of all-round great acting by its cast, and its simple but homely style neatly complements the strong rural Okinawan setting, making this movie a classic triple hanky tearjerker which should appeal to not just the young Japanese movie fan, but also older audiences who have been starved for good tearjerkers." Calvin McMillin, reviewing for LoveHKFilm, criticises the relationship between Tsumabuki and Nagasawa, saying they "do a serviceable job as would-be lovers, but both performances are somewhat problematic in execution. Although likeable enough, Tsumabuki doesn't seem to be able to handle the emotional scenes, as it always looks as if he's going to laugh even when he's breaking down in tears." He criticises Nagasawa's acting by stating "[she] is so over-exuberant (perhaps intentionally so) in the initial parts of the film that she's more of a grating presence than an endearing one. However, Nagasawa's performance improves considerably as the more dramatic aspects of the plot kick into overdrive." He also underlines the film's main downfall in trying to "adhere to the "Pure Love" aesthetic [that] the filmmakers completely gloss over the complications that could arise from a blossoming romantic relationship between these step-siblings by purposely avoiding the issue at any cost."
# 1990 European Athletics Championships – Women's 10,000 metres

These are the official results of the Women's 10,000 metres event at the 1990 European Championships in Split, Yugoslavia. The final was held on 31 August 1990.

## Medalists

| Gold | Yelena Romanova Soviet Union |
| Silver | Kathrin Ullrich East Germany |
| Bronze | Annette Sergent France |

## Final

| Rank | Final | Time |
| | Yelena Romanova (URS) | 31:46.83 |
| | Kathrin Ullrich (GDR) | 31:47.70 |
| | Annette Sergent (FRA) | 31:51.68 |
| 4. | Midde Hamrin (SWE) | 31:58.25 |
| 5. | Nadia Dandolo (ITA) | 32:02.37 |
| 6. | Nadezhda Galyamova (URS) | 32:03.07 |
| 7. | Wanda Panfil (POL) | 32:06.01 |
| 8. | Jill Hunter (GBR) | 32:10.15 |
| 9. | Aurora Cunha (POR) | 32:15.83 |
| 10. | Liève Slegers (BEL) | 32:29.46 |
| 11. | Kerstin Preßler (FRG) | 32:42.96 |
| 12. | Julie Holland (GBR) | 32:47.78 |
| 13. | Viorica Ghican (ROM) | 32:55.18 |
| 14. | Marjan Freriks (NED) | 33:04.95 |
| 15. | Angie Pain (GBR) | 33:06.09 |
| 16. | Birgit Jerschabek (GDR) | 33:08.11 |
| 17. | Isabella Moretti (SUI) | 33:22.66 |
| 18. | Andri Avraam (CYP) | 33:22.81 |
| 19. | Silva Rožič-Vivod (YUG) | 33:27.04 |
| 20. | Rosario Murcia (FRA) | 33:44.44 |
| 21. | Carlien Harms (NED) | 34:01.25 |
| 22. | Martha Ernstdóttir (ISL) | 34:17.27 |
| — | Yelena Tolstoguzova (URS) | DNF |
| — | Galina Goranova (BUL) | DNF |
| — | Fernanda Ribeiro (POR) | DNF |
| — | Zita Ágoston (HUN) | DNF |
| — | Päivi Tikkanen (FIN) | DNF |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 27 athletes from 19 countries participated in the event.
* Belgium (1)
* Bulgaria (1)
* Cyprus (1)
* East Germany (2)
* Finland (1)
* France (2)
* Hungary (1)
* Iceland (1)
* Italy (1)
* Netherlands (2)
* Poland (1)
* Portugal (2)
* Romania (1)
* Soviet Union (3)
* Sweden (1)
* Switzerland (1)
* United Kingdom (3)
* West Germany (1)
* Yugoslavia (1)
# Archie Strang (Australian footballer)

Archibald William Strang (28 June 1887 – 18 September 1962) was an Australian football player in the Western Australian Football League (WAFL).

## Early life

Strang was born to Jane (née Goodall) and Mathew Archibald Strang in Beaconsfield, Western Australia.
Strang began his junior football career playing with Midland Locos Football Club and East Fremantle Juniors.

## Football career

In 1906, at 18 years of age he made his seniors debut with East Fremantle Football Club.
Strang was described as being rugged and big-hearted, with great football brains and whilst beginning his career on the wing being able to play any position.
Strang represented East Fremantle for 18 seasons, playing 241 games and kicking 50 goals from 1906 till 1923. He played in a record 13 grand finals for six premierships in 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1914,and 1918. This remains the most grand final appearances by any WAFL player.
He represented Western Australia in four games. This was limited as Western Australia did not play interstate games during the First World War or in the years following.
After retiring he became a trainer at East Fremantle.
Strang is life member of the East Fremantle Football Club and was inducted into the inaugural East Fremantle Football Club Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Strang married Amy Beresford in Fremantle on 8 December 1915.
Their son Archibald Charles Strang would also become an Australian football player and coach in the Western Australian Football League.
Strang died in Fremantle 18 September 1962.
# Máel Muire

Máel Muire may refer to:
* Máel Muire of Cennrígmonaid, possible 10th century bishop of Cennrígmonaid, modern-day Saint Andrews
* Máel Muire mac Céilechair (died 1106), Irish cleric and scribe at the monastery of Clonmacnoise
* Máel Muire, Earl of Atholl, early 12th century Scot ruler
* Máel Muire ingen Cináeda (died 913), daughter of Kenneth MacAlpin, king of the Picts, wife of two Irish kings
# Mary Matthews

Mary Matthews may refer to:
* Mary L. Matthews (1864–1950), American educator and missionary
* Mary Ellen Matthews, American photographer
* Mary Ann Wrighten (1751–1796), née Mary Matthews, English singer, actress, and composer
* Mary Mathews Adams (1840–1902), née Mathews, Irish-born American writer and philanthropist
# Clarembald of Arras

Clarembald (Clarembaud) of Arras (c. 1110 – c. 1187) was a French theologian. He is best known for his Tractatus super librum Boetii De Trinitate, a commentary on the Opuscula Sacra of Boethius. He belonged to the School of Chartres, of William of Conches and Bernard Silvestris. He was a follower of Thierry of Chartres and Hugh of St. Victor, and an opponent of Gilbert of Poitiers.

## Biography

Clarembald was educated by Thierry of Chartres, whom Clarembald describes as the most learned man in Europe, and by Hugh of St. Victor, whom Clarembald also cites as one of his masters. He was the provost in the city of Arras in 1152. He may have been a schoolmaster in Arras before his appointment as provost.
In 1156 Clarembald was made Archdeacon of Arras under Bishop Godescalc, a position he retained through the episcopacy of Godescalc's successor, Andrew of Paris. When Frombald, another Archdeacon of Arras, was named bishop in 1174, Clarembald appears to have either retired or left the city, for his name no longer appears in the church records from that date on. It is possible that Clarembald went to Laon, where the name ‘Clarembald’ appears in the church records along with ‘Simon’ as chaplains of the church of Sts Nicolas and James under the reigns of Walter of Mortagne (1152–74) and Roger de Rozoy (1174–1201).
In his letter to Abbot Odo which precedes his commentary on Boethius’ De Trinitate in ms. Saint-Omer 142, Clarembald mentions that he served for a time as schoolmaster in Laon. This might have taken place around 1157–9 for the schoolmaster, Angotus, is not mentioned in records of Laon around that time. But exactly when Clarembald might have been schoolmaster in Laon is a matter of conjecture.
There is one other interesting historical record of Clarembald. In his biography of Thomas Becket, the monk William of Canterbury mentioned that Clarembald of Arras gave some relics of Becket to a convent in Bapaume, a town about fifteen miles from Arras. It is possible that Clarembald and Becket knew each other as they were students in Paris at the same time and Becket stayed in Arras during part of his exile in 1164, when Clarembald was archdeacon there.

## Works

Clarembald's. extant writings consist of three works: a commentary on Boethius’ De Trinitate, a commentary on Boethius’ De hebdomadibus, and an unfinished Tractatulus on the hexameron, in the course of which Clarembald comments briefly Boethius’ Contra Eutychen et Nestorium.
# Artūras Kasputis

Artūras Kasputis (born 26 February 1967) is a retired track and road racing cyclist from Lithuania, who represented the USSR at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. There he won the gold medal in the men's 4.000 team pursuit, alongside Viacheslav Ekimov, Dmitry Nelyubin and Gintautas Umaras. During the Soviet time he trained at Dynamo sports society in Klaipėda. He was a professional road cyclist from 1992 to 2002, and afterwards became a cycling manager in the professional circuit.

## Major results
### 1987

    1st Overall Tour du Maroc

### 1990

    1st Stage 1 Vuelta a Colombia

### 1991

    1st Overall Circuito Montañés
    1st Circuit du Port de Dunkerque
    Vuelta a Colombia
       1st Prologue & Stage 7
    3rd Overall Ronde de l'Isard
    3rd Overall Tour du Poitou Charentes et de la Vienne

### 1992

    1st Route d'Occitanie
    1st Overall Route du Sud
       1st Stage 2a (ITT)
    1st Chrono des Herbiers
    5th Overall Vuelta a Murcia
    6th Grand Prix des Nations

### 1993

    2nd Overall Ronde de l'Isard

### 1994

    1st Stage 1a Route du Sud (ITT)
    3rd Overall Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré
    4th Overall Tour de Luxembourg
    4th Chrono des Herbiers

### 1995

    5th Overall Tour du Limousin
    6th Overall Circuit Cycliste Sarthe

### 1996

    1st Stage 1 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré
    5th Overall 4 Jours de Dunkerque
    9th Overall Circuit Cycliste Sarthe

### 1997

    8th Overall Route du Sud
    9th Overall 4 Jours de Dunkerque

### 1998

    2nd Overall 4 Jours de Dunkerque
    2nd Overall Tour du Vaucluse
    5th Overall Circuit des Mines

### 1999

    1st Overall Circuit des Mines
       1st Stage 7 (ITT)
    1st Prologue Tour de l'Ain
    National Road Championships
       2nd Time trial
       6th Road race
    8th Grand Prix des Nations

### 2000

    1st Stage 4b Danmark Rundt (ITT)
    2nd Overall 4 Jours de Dunkerque
       1st Stage 2
    9th Overall Tour de Picardie
    10th Overall Étoile de Bessèges

### 2001

    7th Overall Circuit des Mines

### 2002

    3rd Overall Circuit Cycliste de la Sarthe
    7th Overall Tour of Belgium
    9th Overall Grote Prijs Erik Breukink
# Namibia at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics

Namibia competed at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China, from 22–30 August 2015.

## Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Johannes Maritz | 400 metres hurdles | 51.10 | 8 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Beata Naigambo | Marathon | — | — | — | — | DNF | DNF |
# FEL

Fel or FEL may refer to:
* Fel, a commune in France
* Foundation for Endangered Languages, a charity supporting threatened languages around the world
* FEL lamp
* Free-electron laser
* Front-end loader
* Front-end loading
* Front End Loader, an Australian rock band
* Feltham railway station, in London
* Marie Fel (1713–1794), French opera singer
* Tomášov (Hungarian: Fél), a village and municipality in Slovakia
* Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base, is a former German Air Force airfield near the town of Fürstenfeldbruck in Bavaria, near Munich, Germany
# Umber Island

Umber Island (69°13′S 72°0′W﻿ / ﻿69.217°S 72.000°W﻿ / -69.217; -72.000) is a rocky island, 2.4 km (1.5 mi) long, lying 1.75 km (1.09 mi) southwest of Kamhi Point and 10 km (6.2 mi) northwest of Dint Island lying within Lazarev Bay, off the west side of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The island was mapped from air photos taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE) in 1947–48, by Searle of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1960, it was so named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee because on the RARE photos the island appears in deep shadow cast by the Havre Mountains to the north.
# Gordon Lawson

Gordon Pirie Lawson (15 September 1899 – 13 September 1985) was a New Zealand rugby union player. He was educated at Timaru Main School and then Timaru Boys' High School. A first five-eighth, Lawson representedSouth Canterbury at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, on their 1925 tour of New South Wales. He played just two matches on that tour, and did not appear in any test matches for the All Blacks.
After retiring Lawson took an active part in rugby administration, being the president of the Timaru High School Old Boys club between 1940 and 1947, and a South Canterbury selector in 1947. His three brothers, Douglas, Allan and William all played for South Canterbury.
Lawson died in Timaru on 13 September 1985, and was buried at Timaru Cemetery.
# My Song (Johnny Ace song)

"My Song" is the 1952 debut single by Johnny Ace. Backed by The Beale Streeters, "My Song" was the first of three number one's on the US Billboard R&B chart for Johnny Ace.

## Aretha Franklin version

Aretha Franklin released a version of the song that reached number 10 on the U.S. R&B chart and number 31 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1968.

## Chart performance
### Johnny Ace

| Chart | Peak position |
| U.S. R&B chart | 1 |

### Aretha Franklin

| Chart | Peak position |
| U.S. R&B chart | 10 |
| Billboard Hot 100 | 31 |
# Mary E. Jackson

Mary Elizabeth Jackson (1867–1923), was an African-American female suffrage activist, YWCA leader and writer. She worked with the Northeast Federation of Colored Women's Club and lead the suffrage movement with the National Association of Colored Women.

## History

Mary Elizabeth Jackson was born 1867 in Providence, Rhode Island to Henry and Amelia Jackson. She was a member of the Pond Street Baptist Church and founding member of the Providence NAACP.
Jackson worked as a civil service employee, working at the Labor Department of the State of Rhode Island. In 1917, during World War I, she was appointed as "Special Industrial Worker among Colored Women" for the National War Work Council of the YMCA in which she analyzed employment trends and recommended programs to encourage fair employment of women of color. Between 1918 and 1921 she served as the YWCA's Industrial Secretary for Colored Work. In this role, she sought to provide good industrial jobs for Black women and foster interracial cooperation for social and racial justice movements at the time.
Jackson served as president of the Rhode Island State Federation of Colored Women's Club (also known as the Rhode Island Association of Colored Women's Clubs) for 8 years. She served as the first vice president of the Alpha Suffrage Club.

## Writing

Jackson wrote for the NAACP’s magazine The Crisis in November 1918 entitled, “The Colored Woman in Industry” which was detailing the working conditions of women in factories and a hopeful future of African-American women in industry. In this writing she describes discusses inequality of wages between races, and between genders, as well as the prejudices and poor working conditions.