OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1899 North Dakota Agricultural Aggies football team

The 1899 North Dakota Agricultural Aggies football team was an American football team that represented North Dakota Agricultural College (now known as North Dakota State University) as an independent during the 1899 college football season. They only played one game, and lost, to North Dakota.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| November 11 | at North Dakota | Grand Forks, ND (rivalry) | L 0–46 |
# Prospectors Delite

Prospectors Delite (March 19, 1989 - June 21, 2001) was a Kentucky-bred Thoroughbred racehorse. Out of a Hoist the Flag mare, Up the Flagpole, and the daughter of one of the century's greatest sires, Mr. Prospector, she was a Grade 1 winner and the 2003 Kentucky Broodmare of the Year.

## Racing career

Prospectors Delite was a leading three-year-old female and won many of the U.S.'s most notable filly stakes, some of which include the G1 Acorn Stakes and the G1 Ashland Stakes. She also finished third in the Kentucky Oaks and became a successful broodmare.

## Breeding career

While Prospector's Delite was a grade one winner on the track, she is best known for her role as a broodmare. Her first foal, sired by A.P. Indy, was a Grade 1 winner and sold for $575,000 at a Keeneland July yearling sale. Tomisue's Delight eventually earned over $1,000,000, with victories in stakes races including the G1 Ruffian Handicap and the G1 Personal Ensign Handicap.
Bred back to A.P Indy, Prospector's Delite produced another stakes winner, Rock Slide, who is currently standing at stud in Woodbine, Maryland, at Shamrock Farms. Prospector's Delite also produced the European stakes winner Monashee Mountain (who was bought in a 1998 Keeneland sale for $1,000,000) and stakes winner Delta Music, who earned over $200,000.
Prospector's Delite is best known for producing the 2003 Horse of the Year, Mineshaft who earned over $2,000,000 and won the Jockey Club Gold Cup. Mineshaft currently stands at stud at Lane's End Farm. At the start of his breeding career, his fee was $100,000.

## Death

Prospector's Delite died in 2001 at the age of 12 after suffering complications during the birth of a Storm Cat colt. She developed laminitis and had to be put down; her newborn colt survived only three weeks after his mother's death.
# Protorhopala picta

Protorhopala picta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1899.
# Proteoform

Proteoforms are the different forms of a protein produced from the genome with a variety of sequence variations, splice isoforms, and post-translational modifications. Proteoform captures the disparate sources of biological variation which alter primary sequence and composition at the whole-protein level. Protein characterization at the proteoform level has a crucial importance to fully understand biological processes since specific proteoforms can carry particular biological functions. The proteoforms estimation in human can be in millions for around 20,000 proteins.
# Proteuxoa metableta

Proteuxoa metableta is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland and Tasmania.
# Proteuxoa metaneura

Proteuxoa metaneura is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.
# 1908 Princeton Tigers football team

The 1908 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1908 college football season. The team finished with a 5–2–3 record under third-year head coach Bill Roper. Princeton halfback Frederick Tibbott was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1908 College Football All-America Team, and tackle Rudolph Siegling also received first-team honors from multiple selectors.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 3 | Springfield Training School | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 18–0 |
| October 7 | Stevens | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 21–0 |
| October 10 | Lafayette | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | T 0–0 |
| October 14 | Villanova | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 6–0 |
| October 17 | VPI | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 10–4 |
| October 21 | Fordham | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | W 17–0 |
| October 25 | Syracuse | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | T 0–0 |
| October 31 | at Army | The PlainWest Point, NY | T 0–0 |
| November 7 | vs. Dartmouth | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | L 6–10 |
| November 14 | Yale | University FieldPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | L 6–11 |
# 1920 in Hungary

The following lists events in the year 1920 in Hungary.

## Incumbents

* Regent: Miklós Horthy (from 1 March)
* President: Károly Huszár (until 1 March)
* Prime Minister: Károly Huszár (until 15 March), Sándor Simonyi-Semadam (15 March - 19 July ), Pál Teleki (from 19 July)
* Speaker of the National Assembly: István Rakovszky (from 18 February)

## Events
### January

* January 5 – Albert Apponyi's Hungarian delegation arrives to Paris
* January 15 – Paris Peace Conference presents peace terms to the Hungarian delegation
* January 16 – Albert Apponyi speaks in front of the Paris Peace Conference
* January 25 – 1920 Hungarian parliamentary election begin. It can't be held in Romanian occupied Tiszántúl, and Serbian occupied Baranya and Bácska

### February

* February 10 – Allied Military Mission leaves Budapest
* February 25 – Romania begins withdrawal from Tiszántúl
* February 27 – Law 1920:I, the assembly will elect a provisional regent until the question of the head of state is settled

### March

* Hungary begins secret negotiations with the new French government of Millerand for the re-negotiation of the Trianon borders in exchange for economic concessions to the French.
* March 1
** Hungary restores the Monarchy
** Miklós Horthy elected as regent
** French troops withdraw from Szeged
* March 15 – Simonyi-Semadam Government formed
* March 30 – Romania finishes withdrawal from Tiszántúl

### May

* May 12 – Hungary presents its border proposal to the French government: they ask for all Hungarian-populated areas along the Trianon borders, referendums in the Banat and Burgerland, Carpathean Ruthenia and Eastern Slovakia for "economic reasons". The proposal was unacceptable for the French party, leading to the end of the secret negotiations.
* May 18 – Minister of the Interior Mihály Dömötör bans freemasonry by decree

### June

* June 4 – Treaty of Trianon signed
* June 20 – Transport workers' unions declare an international boycott on Hungary
* June 28-30 – Legitimist paramilitaries raid Fürstenfeld for weapons
* June 31 – Prellenkirchen raided for weapons

### July

* July 19 – First Teleki Government formed
* July 26 – Anti-semitic paramilitary attacks guests at Club Kávéház, kill 2 people

### August

* August 1 – Hungarian uprising in Szomoróc (Somorovci)
* August 11 – Czechoslovakia and Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes forms a collective defense arrangement against Hungary

### September

* September 26 – Numerus Clausus quota passed, limiting nationalities in university admissions to their share in the population. In practice, this limits the admission of Jewish students

### October

* October 20 – Order of Vitéz founded

### November

* November 10 – Murder of police officer József Soltra
* November 11 – The government cracks down on far-right paramilitaries in Hotel Britannia and Ehman-telep
# Prosper Bwanakweli

Prosper Bwanakweli (1924 – December 1963) was a Rwandan chieftain and politician.

## Early life

Prosper Bwanakweli was born in 1924 in Bunyambiriri, Ruanda-Urundi to Grand Chief Paul Nturo and Angeline Kampororo. Ethnically, he was Tutsi and descended from the ruling (royal) Banyiginya clan of the Banana lineage. The Banyiginya had ruled Rwanda for centuries. He attended primary schools in Muyunzwe and Kabgayi before enrolling at the Groupe Scolaire de Astrida, where he graduated in 1945. He married Pascasie Mukakimenyi.

## Chieftainship and political career

On 2 February 1945 Bwanakweli was made chief of Kabagali in Nyanza District. In the 1950s he served on the Rwandan Conseil Superieur du Pays (High Council of the Land). In 1954 amidst the "Second School War" in Belgium, the Belgian Minister of African Affairs decided to cancel all state subsidies for Catholic schools in the colonies. Most chiefs in Ruanda-Urundi sided with the Catholic Church in the affair. In Rwanda this led to division on the Conseil Superieur between Mwami Mutara III Rudahigwa and a faction led by Bwanakweli. In December 1954 he led 14 councilors in petitioning the Mwami to allow for discussion of the school question in the council. This move was unprecedented and led the Mwami to accused Bwanakweli of committing lèse-majesté. In 1956 he attempted to implement social reforms in his jurisdiction, but Mutara opposed this and transferred him to the remote chiefdom of Rusenyi-Itabire in Kibuye Territory.
Politically, Bwanakweli favored inter-caste cooperation, the election of chiefs, the institution of a constitutional monarchy, and supported agrarian reform following the abandonment of the ubuhake system. On 14 September 1959 he founded the Rassemblement Démocratique du Rwanda (RADER, Democratic Rally of Rwanda), a moderate political party. Its stated goal was "to work towards the realisation of a social, economic, political, and cultural order based on authentic democracy and harmony among the constituent groups of Rwanda." The party never gained much of a following aside from some Tutsi students, as Bwanakweli's ethnicity garnered suspicion among Hutus and his reputation as a progressive democrat who had challenged Mutara alienated conservative Tutsis. He was killed in a political purge in December 1963.
# Prosper Colas

François "Prosper" Colas (1842–1919) was a French archetier / bow maker based in Mirecourt, France.
Born in Goincourt (Meurthe et Moselle) in 1842, he apprenticed locally, and was influenced by the late Dominique Peccatte school (in his early period). Prosper Colas's work is similar to that of François Bazin, Charles Claude Husson, and Pierre Cuniot. Around 1871, he came to Paris where he likely met Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume and worked for him. The first bows bearing his brand can be dated to this period and reflect Vuillaume's influence (with the "Vuillaume style frogs"). Prosper Colas worked for a varied number of makers and produced a huge quantity of bows. His best production was from the turn of the century (early 20th century). His lower tier production is stamped “P.C.”. One can also find instruments bearing Prosper Colas's label as he sold mail order instruments made by the primary Mirecourt workshops of his time: Jérôme Thibouville-Lamy and Marc Laberte.
"Prosper Colas died in 1919, at which point his business was taken over by Ferret-Marcotte".
# 1913 Carlisle Indians football team

The 1913 Carlisle Indians football team represented the Carlisle Indian Industrial School as an independent during the 1913 college football season. Led by 12th-year head coach Pop Warner, the Indians compiled a record of 10–1–1 and outscored opponents 296 to 53. The victory over Dartmouth was a great upset.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | Albright | Indian FieldCarlisle, PA | W 26–0 | |
| September 24 | Lebanon Valley | Indian FieldCarlisle, PA | W 26–0 | |
| September 27 | West Virginia Wesleyan | Indian FieldCarlisle, PA | W 25–0 | |
| October 4 | at Lehigh | Taylor FieldBethlehem, PA | W 21–7 | |
| October 11 | at Cornell | Percy FieldIthaca, NY | W 7–0 | |
| October 18 | at Pittsburgh | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 6–12 | 6,000–10,000 |
| October 25 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | T 7–7 | |
| November 1 | at Georgetown | Georgetown FieldWashington, DC | W 34–0 | |
| November 8 | at Johns Hopkins | Homewood FieldBaltimore, MD | W 61–0 | |
| November 15 | vs. Dartmouth | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 35–10 | |
| November 22 | at Syracuse | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY | W 35–27 | |
| November 27 | at Brown | Andrews FieldProvidence, RI | W 13–0 | |
# 1913 Canton Professionals season

The 1913 Canton Professionals season was their fifth season in the Ohio League. The team finished with a record of 4–2–2.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | September 28, 1913 | Salem Programs | W 28–0 |
| 2 | October 5, 1913 | Toledo Maroons | T 0–0 |
| 3 | October 12, 1913 | Elyria Athletics | L 13–0 |
| 4 | October 26, 1913 | Columbus Panhandles | W 6–0 |
| 5 | November 2, 1913 | at Coleman Athletic Club | L 26–0 |
| 6 | November 16, 1913 | Coleman Athletic Club | W 7–6 |
| 7 | November 23, 1913 | Altoona Indians | W 14–0 |
| 8 | November 27, 1912 | Akron Indians | T 7–7 |

## Game notes

* ↑ Result of game was disputed by Coleman's Homer Davidson. The umpire, a Canton resident, ruled Davidson's field goal a miss. Meanwhile Davidson and Coleman claimed he made the field goal that the game should have ended in a 9–7 Coleman victory.
* ↑ Thanksgiving Day game
* ↑ Akron played an earlier game in scoreless tie against the Shelby Blues in Shelby.
# 1919 in Iceland

The following lists events that happened in 1919 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch - Kristján X
* Prime Minister – Jón Magnússon

## Events

* 15 November – Icelandic parliamentary election, 1919
* 1919 Úrvalsdeild

## Births

* 25 February – Magnús Kjartansson, journalist, writer and politician (d. 1981).
* 2 June – Pétur Sigurgeirsson, bishop (d. 2010)
* 21 November – Helgi Hóseasson, carpenter, atheist and socialist (d. 2009)

## Deaths

* 16 January – Björn M. Ólsen, scholar and politician (b. 1850).
# 1919 in Denmark

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1919 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch - Christian X
* Prime minister - Carl Theodor Zahle

## Events

* 1 October – Retsplejeloven enters into force, implementing a major reform of the Danish judicial system originally adopted on 11 April 1916.
* 1 November – Vigerslev train crash takes place in the Valby district of Copenhagen.

## The arts
### Music

* 15 November – Premiere of Hakon Børresen's opera Den Kongelige Gæst at the Royal Danish Theatre.

## Sports

* 15 May – Brønshøj Boldklub is founded.

### Date unknown

* AB wins its first Danish football championship by defeating Boldklubben 1901 3–0 in the final of the 1918–19 Danish National Football Tournament.

## Births
### January–March

* 17 January – Elsa Gress, author (died 1988)

### April–June

* 10 June – Jane Muus, painter and illustrator (died 2007)

### July–September

* 14 July – Gunnar Aagaard Andersen, artist and designer (died 1982)
* 24 August – Niels Viggo Bentzon, composer (died 2000)
* 20 September – Bjørn Wiinblad, ceramist and painter (died 2006)

### October–December

* 13 October – Poul Møller, politician (died 1997)
* 7 December – Lis Løwert, actress (died 2009)
* 21 December – Ove Sprogøe, actor (died 2004)

## Deaths

* 6 January – Eline Hansen, feminist (born 1859)
* 28 January – Charles Brun, politician (born 1866)
* 15 July – Charles Ambt, engineer (born 1847)
# 1906 in China

Events from the year 1906 in China.

## Incumbents

* Guangxu Emperor (32nd year)

### Viceroys

* Viceroy of Zhili — Yuan Shikai
* Viceroy of Min-Zhe — Duanfang then Zhou Fu then Ding Zhenduo
* Viceroy of Huguang — Zhang Zhidong
* Viceroy of Shaan-Gan — Shengyun
* Viceroy of Liangguang — Cen Chunxuan then Zhou Fu
* Viceroy of Yun-Gui — Ding Zhenduo then Cen Chunxuan
* Viceroy of Sichuan — Xiliang
* Viceroy of Liangjiang — Duanfang

## Events

* April 27 - Chinese representative Tang Shaoyi and the British Ambassador to China, Ernest Mason Satow, formally signed the Convention Between Great Britain and China Respecting Tibet. Britain agreed not to occupy Tibet and not to interfere in Tibetan politics.

## Births

* Fei Mu - October 10, 1906
* Aisin Gioro Puyi
# 1906 in Iceland

Events in the year 1906 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Christian IX (until 29 January 1906); Frederick VIII onwards
* Prime Minister: Hannes Þórður Pétursson Hafstein

## Events

* A submarine telegraph cable was laid by the Great Northern Telegraph Co. from Scotland through the Faroe Islands to Iceland, where it came ashore on the east coast at Seyðisfjörður. In conjunction a telegraph and telephone line, was laid from the landing point to the capital city Reykjavík. This established Síminn (originally Landssími Íslands).
* Þorvaldur Thoroddsen published a map of Iceland based on his own research.
# 1920 Grand National

The 1920 Grand National was the 79th renewal of the Grand National horse race that took place at Aintree Racecourse near Liverpool, England, on 26 March 1920.
The race, which was run in heavy rain and attended by King George V, was won by the Irish horse Troytown by twelve lengths. Poethlyn, the winner of the race the two previous years, started as the favourite but fell at the first fence.

## Finishing Order

| Position | Name | Jockey | Age | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Distance |
| 01 | Troytown | Jack Anthony | 7 | 11-9 | 1006 6/1 | 12 lengths |
| 02 | The Turk II | Roger Burford | 10 | 9-7 | 66/1 | 6 lengths |
| 03 | The Bore | Harry Brown | 9 | 10-1 | 1028 28/1 | |
| 04 | Sergeant Murphy | Willie Smith | 10 | 10-0 | 1014.2857142857 100/7 | |
| 05 Remounted Fell 26th | Neurotic | Dick Rees | 9 | 9-13 | 1028 28/1 | |

## Non-finishers

| Fence | Name | Jockey | Age | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Fate |
| 01 | Poethyln | Ernest Piggott | 10 | 12-7 | 1003 3/1 F | Fell |
| 02 | Gerald L | Frank Dainty | 6 | 9-7 | 1010 10/1 | Fell |
| ? | General Saxham | Peter Roberts | 7 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Silver Ring | George Duller | 8 | 11-4 | 1014.2857142857 100/7 | Fell |
| ? | Ballyboggan | Cecil Brabazon | 9 | 11-3 | 1014.2857142857 100/7 | Fell |
| ? | Wavertree | Charles Kelly | 9 | 10-13 | 1040 40/1 | Fell |
| ? | Clonree | E R Morgan | 6 | 10-10 | 1025 25/1 | Fell |
| ? | Turkey Buzzard | William Payne | 7 | 10-7 | 1014.2857142857 100/7 | Fell |
| ? | Ardonagh | Percy Whitaker | 7 | 10-6 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Picture Saint | Tuppy Bennet | 8 | 10-0 | ? | Fell |
| ? | All White | Robert Chadwick | 6 | 9-10 | 1033 33/1 | Fell |
| ? | Wavebeam | A Aylin | 9 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Irish Dragoon | Tony Escott | 6 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Dunadry | Spink Walkington | 7 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Bonny Charlie | Mr MC Blair | 1 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Little Rover | Captain Doyle | 14 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Lucy Glitter's III | Lewis Rees | 8 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Square Up | T Wilmot | 7 | 9-7 | ? | Fell |
| ? | Loch Allen | Tom Hulme | 9 | 9-12 | 1033 33/1 | |
# Pseudaxine indicana

Pseudaxine indicana is a species of monogenean flatworm, which is parasitic on the gills of a marine fish. It belongs to the family Gastrocotylidae.

## Systematics

Pseudaxine indicana was described based on single contracted specimen, from the gills of the black sea-bream Chrysophrys berda (currently named Acanthopagrus berda) (Sparidae), collected off India. It is a species dubia due to the incomplete description, the lack of material, and the unusual host.

## Description

Pseudaxine indicana has the general morphology of all species of Pseudaxine, with an elongate body tapering anteriorly and broad posteriorly, comprising an anterior part which contains most organs and a posterior part called the haptor. The haptor is fan-shaped and asymmetrical, inclined to the body but separated from it by a notch, and bears 19 clamps, arranged in a single row. The clamps of the haptor attach the animal to the gill of the fish. The extreme of the haptor carries an elongated proboscis-like process called "the terminal lapet", bearing in the middle of its length a pair of hooks. There are also two oval buccal suckers at the anterior extremity. The digestive organs include an anterior, terminal mouth, an oval pharynx, an oesophagus and a posterior intestine that bifurcates in two lateral branches provided with many lateral branches ramifying especially on the outer side, the branches are not contiguous posteriorly and extend to near the posterior end of the haptor. Each adult contains male and female reproductive organs. The reproductive organs include an anterior genital atrium, armed with 24 hooks, a single vagina, an elongate cylindrical ovary and 40 small follicular testespost-ovarian, lying irregularly in the inter-crural field anteriorly in two rows and posteriorly in three rows in posterior half of body proper. Few testes extend into the haptor. Eggs with long filaments at both ends.

## Etymology

The species name refers to India, the type-locality of the species.

## Hosts and localities

The type-host is the black sea-bream Acanthopagrus berda) (Sparidae). The type-locality is off India. It was also recorded on an undefined mackerel “Salala” off Fiji island.
# Pseudautomeris

Pseudautomeris is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Claude Lemaire in 1967.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Pseudautomeris antioquia (Schaus, 1921)
* Pseudautomeris arminicuscoensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Pseudautomeris arminiyungasensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Pseudautomeris boettgeri Naumann, Brosch & Wenczel, 2005
* Pseudautomeris brasiliensis (Walker, 1855)
* Pseudautomeris chinchipensis Racheli & Racheli, 2006
* Pseudautomeris chrisbrechlinae Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Pseudautomeris coronis (Schaus, 1913)
* Pseudautomeris erubescens (Boisduval, 1875)
* Pseudautomeris fimbridentata (Dognin, 1916)
* Pseudautomeris grammivora (E. D. Jones, 1908)
* Pseudautomeris hubneri (Boisduval, 1875)
* Pseudautomeris irene (Cramer, 1779)
* Pseudautomeris lata (Conte, 1906)
* Pseudautomeris luteata (Walker, 1865)
* Pseudautomeris ophthalmica (Moore, 1883)
* Pseudautomeris pohli Lemaire, 1967
* Pseudautomeris porifera (Strand, 1920)
* Pseudautomeris rudloffi Brechlin & Meister, 2010
* Pseudautomeris salmonea (Cramer, 1777)
* Pseudautomeris stawiarskii (Gagarin, 1936)
* Pseudautomeris subcoronis Lemaire, 1967
* Pseudautomeris toulgoeti Lemaire, 2002
* Pseudautomeris yourii Lemaire, 1985
# Pseudantheraea discrepans

Pseudantheraea discrepans is a species of moth of the family Saturniidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878. It is found in Africa, from Ivory Coast to Uganda in the north and from Angola to the Democratic Republic of the Congo in the south.
Larvae have been recorded on Entandrophragma angolense. They feed gregariously.
# Pseudophilautus conniffae

Pseudophilautus conniffae, commonly known as Conniff's shrub frog, is a species of frogs in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Etymology

The specific name conniffae is due to Karen Lynn Conniff, for her assistance to researchers during field visits and for her efforts on the Odonata of Sri Lanka.

## Description

The species was once confused with Pseudophilautus rus. However new studies revealed that P. conniffae is different from its relative in many ways. It has a conical median lingual process which is absent in P. rus. Black patches are found on the posterior flank, anterior and posterior edges of the thigh. Fourth toe is webbed all over to penultimate subarticular tubercle on inner and outer sides.
The sympatric species, Pseudophilautus limbus shared many similarities with the new species. However, new species can be identified separately from these characters. Supernumerary tubercles on manus is present. Frontoparietal ridges are absent.
Adult male is 23.5 mm (0.93 in) long in size. Dorsum is covered with prominent warts. Supratympanic fold is clearly visible. Nuptial pads absent. Between forelimbs, there is a large, dark brown square-shaped blotch on mid-dorsum. black and white patches are found on anterior and posterior surfaces of thigh and posterior flank. Dorsum light brown with dark brown patches.

## Habitat

The species is confined to the southwestern wet zone of Sri Lanka.