OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1972–73 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship

The 1972–73 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship was the third staging of the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county club hurling tournament. The championship began on 26 November 1972 and ended on 9 December 1973.
Blackrock of Cork were the defending champions, however, they failed to qualify after being defeated by St. Finbarr's in the opening round of the Cork Championship.
On 9 December 1973, Glen Rovers won the championship after a 2-18 to 2-08 defeat of St. Rynagh's in the All-Ireland final. It was their first ever championship title.

## Qualification

| Provincial finals | Provincial finals | Provincial finals | All-Ireland semi-finals | All-Ireland semi-finals | All-Ireland semi-finals | All-Ireland final | All-Ireland final | All-Ireland final |
| Glen Rovers | Glen Rovers | 2-9 | | | | | | |
| Roscrea | Roscrea | 1-10 | | | | | | |
| Roscrea | Roscrea | 1-10 | Glen Rovers | Glen Rovers | 6-9 | | | |
| | | | Castlegar | Castlegar | 1-7 | | | |
| Castlegar | Castlegar | 7-12 | Castlegar | Castlegar | 1-7 | | | |
| Tremane | Tremane | 2-7 | | | | | | |
| Tremane | Tremane | 2-7 | | | | Glen Rovers | Glen Rovers | 2-8 |
| | | | | | | St. Rynagh's | St. Rynagh's | 2-8 |
| St. Rynagh's | St. Rynagh's | 5-5 | | | | | | | St. Rynagh's | St. Rynagh's | 2-8 |
| Rathnure | Rathnure | 2-13 | | | | | | |
| Rathnure | Rathnure | 2-13 | St. Rynagh's | St. Rynagh's | 5-9 | | | |
| | | | O'Donovan Rossa | O'Donovan Rossa | 2-8 | | | |
| O'Donovan Rossa | O'Donovan Rossa | 2-8 | O'Donovan Rossa | O'Donovan Rossa | 2-8 | | | |
| Ballycran | Ballycran | 3-2 | | | | | | |

## Results
### Connacht Senior Club Hurling Championship

Craobh Rua V Carrick 21/01 Tremane V Toureen 21/01
Quarter-finals
Semi-final
Final

### Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship

First round
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final

### Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship

Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final

### Ulster Senior Club Hurling Championship

Final

### All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship

Semi-finals
Final
# 1919 Colgate football team

The 1919 Colgate football team was an American football team that represented Colgate University as an independent during the 1919 college football season. In its first season under head coach Ellery Huntington Jr., the team compiled a 5–1–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 111 to 27. Belford West was the team captain. The team played its home games on Whitnall Field in Hamilton, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 4 | Susquehanna | Whitnall FieldHamilton, NY | W 34–7 | |
| October 11 | Brown | Whitnall FieldHamilton, NY | W 14–0 | 5,000 |
| October 18 | at Cornell | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | W 21–0 | |
| October 25 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 7–0 | 15,000 |
| November 1 | at Dartmouth | Alumni OvalHanover, NH | T 7–7 | |
| November 8 | Rochester | Whitnall FieldHamilton, NY | W 21–0 | |
| November 15 | at Syracuse | Archbold StadiumSyracuse, NY (rivalry) | L 7–13 | 30,000 |
# Harewood House, Calstock

Harewood House was an ancient manor house, built originally by the Saxons, in Cornwall, England. Harewood Estate is surrounded by old mine workings, so the house faces towards Morwellham Quay.

## History

In Saxon times Calstock was in the Kingdom of Cornwall, which resisted the spread of Wessex from the east. In 838 CE Wessex had spread as far as the River Tamar, and a battle for independence was fought near Calstock. Following the Norman Conquest, Calstock manor was recorded in the Domesday Book. The Saxon manor (held by Asgar) was taken over, and in the 14th century became part of the Duchy of Cornwall: one of the 17 Antiqua maneria.
At the time of Domesday Book (1086) the manor was held by Reginald from Robert, Count of Mortain. There were two and a half hides of land and land for 12 ploughs. Reginald held one virgate of land with 2 ploughs and 12 serfs. 30 villeins and 30 smallholders had the rest of the land with 6 ploughs. There were 100 acres of woodland, 3 square leagues of pasture and 3 pigs. The value of the manor was £3 sterling though it had formerly been worth £6.
During the civil war, the house was commandeered by the cavalier army fighting the roundheads in Devon. The house was strategically located close to Gunnislake New Bridge, the site of the Battle of Gunnislake New Bridge on 20 July 1664. The garrison based at Harewood House was commanded by Capt. Thomas Southcot (1608-1657).
The manor was sold by the Duchy to John Williams of Scorrier House circa 1807. 1807 saw Sir William Lewis Salusbury-Trelawny, 8th Baronet, of the Salusbury-Trelawny baronets, purchase the estate.

## St Andrew's Parish
### Granite cross

A granite cross at the eastern end of the churchyard marks the grave of Sir William Lewis Salusbury-Trelawny, 8th Baronet, of Harewood House, Calstock, part of Salusbury-Trelawny baronets, who was for some time the Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall and M.P. for East Cornwall. He died at Harewood in 1856, aged seventy five years. Folklore says that Sir William didn't want his body ever to leave his estate and so he was carried in through the back gate to his current resting spot, closest to his estate. Inside the church, just north of the pulpit, are two plaques:
* At the top of one is inscribed "Laus Deo" ("Praise God"). Below that are inscribed the names of the four children of Sir William, the oldest living to just 28.
* At the top of the other is an image of the cross, inscribed "Beneath The Cross"; below, Sir William and his wife are depicted. Below them is their fifth child, whom also died in middle age.

## Modern day

Harewood House has since been changed. The house is now only two storeys tall as the roof height has been lowered. The building is divided east and west by a rather out-of-place looking large stone doorway. Whilst West Harewood House is a single residential property the East comprises two.
# Liberty Township, Brown County, South Dakota

Liberty Township is a civil township in Brown County, South Dakota, United States.

## Geography

Liberty is larger than a normal SD township. It is composed of approximately 48 square miles of land and water. The civil sownship's area of extends from the ND/SD state line south to 106th St. and from 394th Ave. east to the James River. It can also be described as the aggregate of South Dakota political township-128-N by range-62-W and also the portion of township-128-N by range-61-W west of the James River.
The US Department of the Interior owns almost 1,500 acres of land located within Liberty Township as part of the Sand Lake Wetland Management District. About 1,200 of these acres are located within the Sand Lake National Wildlife Refuge area with restricted public access.

## Demographics

According to April 2012 Liberty Township Government estimates, there are 56 permanent residents of Liberty Township. There are no documented population centers (towns or cities) located within the civil boundaries. The township has an arithmetic population density of 1.2 people per square mile.
# Juliette (Canadian singer)

Juliette Augustina Cavazzi, CM (née Sysak; 27 August 1926 – 26 October 2017), nicknamed "Our pet", was a Canadian singer and television host who was featured on CBC Television from the 1950s through the 1970s.

## Biography

The daughter of Polish-Ukrainian immigrants, Juliette Augustina Sysak was born in St. Vital, Manitoba. She moved with her family to Vancouver in her youth, where she began her singing career in 1940. She was professionally known by simply her first name, Juliette, starting with her appearances with the Dal Richards band at the Hotel Vancouver at age 13.
Juliette Cavazzi married her manager, singer Tony Ivo Cavazzi on 7 July 1948. They remained married for 40 years until his death in 1988. She retired and lived in Vancouver, although she made occasional special appearances, such as an event marking the 85th birthday of bandleader Dal Richards in 2004.
She died in Vancouver, British Columbia, on 26 October 2017, at the age of 91.

## Awards and honours

* 1975: appointed Member of the Order of Canada
* 1999: inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame
* date unknown: inducted into BC Entertainment Hall of Fame,
* In February 1955, she was selected as Queen of the Saranac Lake, New York winter carnival.

## Filmography

* 1956–1966: Juliette (CBC Television series)
* 1973–1975: Juliette and Friends (CBC Television series)
* 8 September 2002: Life and Times biography (CBC Television)

## Discography

* 1968: Juliette
* 1968: Juliette's Christmas World
* 1969: Juliette's Country World
# Hajimari no Uta/Nice Buddy

"Hajimari no uta/Nice Buddy" (はじまりのうた／ナイスバディ) is a single by Puffy AmiYumi released in 2005.
"Hajimari no uta" was used as the ending theme song for the Japanese version of Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew and several ads for Daihatsu in their "Move Latte" campaign

## Track listing

* はじまりのうた (Hajimari no uta)
* ナイスバディ (Nice Buddy)
* はじまりのうた　オリジナルカラオケ (Hajimari no uta Original Karaoke)
* ナイスバディ　オリジナルカラオケ (Original Karaoke)
# Chapter II of the United Nations Charter

Chapter II of the United Nations Charter deals with membership to the United Nations (UN) organization. Membership is open to the original signatories and "all other peace-loving states" that accept the terms and obligations set forth in the UN Charter and, "in the judgment of the Organization, are able and willing to carry out these obligations". According to Chapter II of the UN Charter, in order to be admitted to the UN, a country must first be recommended by the UN Security Council and then approved by a vote of the UN General Assembly. In addition, the admission must not be opposed by any of the five permanent members of the UN Security Council (China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States), sometimes referred to as the Permanent Five or P5.
Admission to membership in the UN is regarded as an important indicator of sovereignty and legitimate statehood, especially for microstates. Some states have governments that are unofficially recognized as independent, such as the Republic of China on Taiwan, but have not been admitted to the UN due to a veto by a P5 member. During the Cold War, the United States and Soviet Union did not allow rival blocs to be admitted to the UN. When they began letting those countries join, it led to a period of great expansion of UN membership, especially as the number of colonies gaining independence increased.
Chapter II also provides for the suspension and expulsion of member states, and for the restoration of rights, by the UN General Assembly upon recommendation from the UN Security Council. The government of the Republic of China (ROC) has questioned the legality of UN General Assembly Resolution 2758, which declared the People's Republic of China as the legitimate holder of the Chinese seat, since the resolution expelled the ROC delegation without a recommendation initiated by the UN Security Council (of which the ROC was a founding member). In 2005, Israel called for Iran to be expelled from the UN based on the position that Iran had "persistently violated" the principles of the UN Charter by calling for Israel's destruction, thus meeting the criteria for expulsion defined in Chapter II, Article 6.
# FDU

FDU may refer to:
* Bandundu Airport, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Fairleigh Dickinson University, in New Jersey, United States
* FDU materials, a class of structured mesoporous polymers
* Firemen and Deckhands' Union of New South Wales, an Australian trade union
* Fudan University, in Shanghai, China
* Führer der Unterseeboote, a naval office of the German Empire during World War I
* United Democratic Forces (Benin) (French: Forces Démocratiques Unies), a political alliance in Benin
* United Democratic Forces of Rwanda (French: Forces Democratiques Unifiées), a political alliance in Rwanda
* Faculty of Dramatic Arts (Serbian: Fakultet dramskih umetnosti), a faculty in Serbia
# 1926 Iowa Hawkeyes football team

The 1926 Iowa Hawkeyes football team represented the University of Iowa in the 1926 Big Ten Conference football season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | Colorado State Teachers* | Iowa FieldIowa City, IA | W 24–0 |
| October 9 | North Dakota* | Iowa FieldIowa City, IA | W 40–7 |
| October 16 | at Illinois | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL | L 6–13 |
| October 23 | at Ohio State | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | L 6–23 |
| October 30 | Carroll (WI)* | Iowa FieldIowa City, IA | W 21–0 |
| November 6 | Minnesota | Iowa FieldIowa City, IA (rivalry) | L 0–41 |
| November 13 | at Wisconsin | Camp Randall StadiumMadison, WI (rivalry) | L 10–20 |
| November 20 | at Northwestern | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | L 6–13 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming |||||
# Lewknor Bridge Halt railway station

Lewknor Bridge Halt railway station was a halt on the Watlington and Princes Risborough Railway which the Great Western Railway opened in 1906 to serve the Oxfordshire village of Lewknor. The opening of the halt was part of a GWR attempt to encourage more passengers on the line at a time when competition from bus services was drawing away patronage.

## History

The halt was one of three that the GWR opened on the line in September 1906 to try to encourage passenger traffic in the face of increased competition from buses. It was southeast of Lewknor, on the western side of a bridge carrying the Watlington and Princes Risborough Railway over a lane known as "Shiftcutts".
The bridge (no. 6m 74c), which had 19 inches (480 mm) wrought iron girders, spanned 20 feet (6.1 m) and was supported by brick and flint abutments; it had a minimum headroom of 15 feet 8 inches (4.78 m). A single platform was provided on which stood a wooden passenger waiting shelter and the running in board. The halt was unstaffed and in winter two hurricane lamps lit the platform at night, both being lit and extinguished by the late-turn guard. Access to the station was via a kissing gate and a flight of steps from the roadside on the south side of the bridge.
In the longer term the GWR's halt strategy did little to dissuade people from more convenient bus services. In 1957 British Railways closed the halt and withdrew passenger services from the line.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Aston Rowant Line and station closed | Great Western Railway Watlington and Princes Risborough Railway | Watlington Line and station closed |

## Present day

Shiftcutts (now known as Hill Road) was truncated by the building of the B4009 Watlington road which bypasses Lewknor village, cutting across the former railway alignment and obliterating the site of Lewknor Bridge Halt. Although the bridge no longer exists, the steps leading up to the halt are reported to be still extant.
# Justice Stein

Justice Stein may refer to:
* Gary Saul Stein (born 1933), associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
* Leslie Stein (born 1956), judge of the New York Court of Appeals
# Han Suk-joon

Han Suk-joon (born June 11, 1975) is a South Korean television personality and former announcer. He also appeared in Code - Secret Room in 2016.
Han was previously married to news anchor Kim Mi-jin. He remarried in April 2018. Their daughter was born in October 2018 and briefly appeared on The Return of Superman with her father.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2007 | 6th KBS Entertainment Awards | Best Newcomer Award for male MC/comedian | Won | |
# Katherine Gell

Katherine Gell or Catherine Gell born Katherine Packer (1624 – 1671) was a religious patron living in Hopton Hall in Derbyshire.

## Life

She was baptised in 1624 at Westminster Abbey. She was one of the eight children of Philippa (born Mills) and John Packer (1572–1649), administrator and politician. Her family were religious and her father could recite books from memory including the New Testament. He used to fund clergy to visit distant places in Britain to evangelise and read the scripture. She was well educated by her father who was a parliamentarian during the civil war.
She was married to the eldest son of Parliament's Derbyshire commander Sir John Gell of Hopton Hall. Her husband would, in time, become Sir John Gell, 2nd Baronet. Together, they were the parents of four sons and three daughters of whom six survived infancy. Their first child Katherine was baptised in Westminster Abbey in 1645. In the following year her father-in-law gave Hopton Hall to her and her husband. She would live at the hall until her death.
Their children included:
* Katherine Gell (1645- ), who married William Eyre of Holme Hall and Highlow Hall, Derbyshire.
* Sir Philip Gell, 3rd Baronet (1651–1719), who married Elizabeth Fagg in 1678.
In July 1655 she contacted the non-conformist Richard Baxter for spiritual advice after reading his book The Saints’ Everlasting Rest. The correspondence between them is extant and it gives an insight into her life. Gell was criticised by her family for sending letters to a lowly clergyman as they thought a woman with her rank should only send letters to a bishop.
Her husband was succeeded in the baronetcy by their son Philip.

## Death and legacy

She died in 1671. On the 400th anninversary of Richard Baxter's birth an exhibition of their letters was made. The letters are also the basis of a book of Baxter's letters which was in preparation.
The baronetcy became extinct upon his death in 1719.
# Chapter I of the Constitution of Australia

Chapter I of the Constitution of Australia establishes the Parliament of Australia and its role as the legislative branch of the Government of Australia. The chapter consists of 60 sections which are organised into 5 parts.

## Part I: General

Part I contains 6 sections:
* Section 1: Legislative power
* Section 2: Governor-General
* Section 3: Salary of Governor-General
* Section 4: Provisions relating to Governor-General
* Section 5: Sessions of Parliament. Prorogation and dissolution
* Section 6: Yearly session of Parliament

## Part II: The Senate

Part II contains 17 sections:
* Section 7: The Senate
* Section 8: Qualification of electors
* Section 9: Method of election of senators in the senate
* Section 10: Application of State laws
* Section 11: Failure to choose senators
* Section 12: Issue of writs
* Section 13: Rotation of senators
* Section 14: Further provision for rotation
* Section 15: Casual vacancies
* Section 16: Qualifications of senator
* Section 17: Election of President
* Section 18: Absence of President
* Section 19: Resignation of senator
* Section 20: Vacancy by absence
* Section 21: Vacancy to be notified
* Section 22: Quorum
* Section 23: Voting in the Senate

## Part III: The House of Representatives

Part III contains 17 sections:
* Section 24: Constitution of House of Representatives in Australia
* Section 25: Provision as to races disqualified from voting
* Section 26: Representatives in first Parliament
* Section 27: Alteration of number of members
* Section 28: Duration of House of Representatives
* Section 29: Electoral divisions
* Section 30: Qualification of electors
* Section 31: Application of State laws
* Section 32: Writs for general election
* Section 33: Writs for vacancies
* Section 34: Qualifications of members
* Section 35: Election of Speaker
* Section 36: Absence of Speaker
* Section 37: Resignation of member
* Section 38: Vacancy by absence
* Section 39: Quorum
* Section 40: Voting in House of Representatives

## Part IV: Both Houses of the Parliament

Part IV consists of 10 sections:
* Section 41: Right of electors of States
* Section 42: Oath or affirmation of allegiance
* Section 43: Member of one House ineligible for other
* Section 44: Disqualification
* Section 45: Vacancy on happening of disqualification
* Section 46: Penalty for sitting when disqualified
* Section 47: Disputed elections
* Section 48: Allowance to members
* Section 49: Privileges etc. of Houses
* Section 50: Rules and orders

## Part V: Powers of the Parliament in Australia

Part V consists of 10 sections:
* Section 51: Legislative powers of the Parliament
* Section 52: Exclusive powers of the Parliament
* Section 53: Powers of the Houses in respect of legislation
* Section 54: Appropriation Bills
* Section 55: Tax Bill
* Section 56: Recommendation of money votes
* Section 57: Disagreement between the Houses
* Section 58: Royal assent to Bills
* Section 59: Disallowance by the Queen
* Section 60: Signification of Queen's pleasure on Bills reserved
# Ikarus 260

The Ikarus 260 is a high-floor, three-door bus for city and suburban transportation purposes. It was made from 1971 to 2002 by the Hungarian bus manufacturer Ikarus, making it the longest manufactured, largest quantity model of the factory.

## History

The model featured a high-floor body, with the engine mounted under the floor in order to spare space and achieve better weight distribution. Designing began in 1966, with the main designer being László Finta, the designer of the predecessing Ikarus 556 and 180 models. The first three prototypes left the Mátyásföld plant in 1970, with serial production starting in 1972.
With Hungary being the leading bus manufacturer in the Comecon area, the demand for the new model grew quickly. Outside Hungary, the largest importers were the Soviet Union and the GDR, but the model drew so much attention that it reached outside the Iron Curtain, with vehicles being exported as far away as Iceland and Taiwan.
In its native Hungary, the model was a long-term success. Every bus company used the 260s to cover their routes from city to suburban, and even sometimes interurban traffic. During its peak in the 1980s, Ikarus 260, along with its articulated urban counterpart, the Ikarus 280, and its interurban counterparts, the Ikarus 250 and Ikarus 266 were almost exclusively the sole bus models that the general public could board for their respective rides.
The factory, overgrowing with confidence in the model's success, turned little attention towards developing the successor of the increasingly obsolete 260s, the Ikarus 415. Instead, Ikarus invested in a huge re-manufacturing effort in the late 80s to replace the aged out fleet of their Hungarian and Soviet partners, with only minor optical differences applied compared to the original buses dating to the early seventies. While the plan worked short-term, the lack of modernization later came with grave consequences.
In the 1990s, the factory experimented with a modernized facelift version of the 200 series, culminating in the Ikarus Classic series, where the 2 was replaced with a C in the model code (i. e. Ikarus 280 -> Ikarus C80). While popular with the suburban and interurban companies of Hungary, it failed to draw attention as it was too obsolete for the international market.
The last ever Ikarus 260 left the Székesfehérvár plant in 2002, and became a part of the Szeged local transport system.