OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1964 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final

The 1964 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship Final was the first All-Ireland final and the culmination of the 1964 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for players aged between 18 and 21 in Ireland. The match took place on 4 October 1964, at Nowlan Park, Kilkenny. The match was contested by Tipperary and Wexford, and it was refereed by Aubrey Higgins from Galway.

## Background

Naturally, the All-Ireland final was the first-ever meeting of Tipperary and Wexford at under-21 level. Both sides, however, had developed a keen rivalry at senior level since 1960. They met in two All-Ireland finals in five years, with Wexford claiming victory in 1960 and Tipp winning in 1962.
Tipperary were a team aiming to secure a unique hurling double. Just a month earlier the Tipp senior team had walloped Kilkenny to take the All-Ireland title in the top grade. Three players from that occasion, Michael 'Babs' Keating, Mick Roche and sub goalkeeper Peter O'Sullivan, were hoping to secure a second All-Ireland winners' medal in the space of a month. Wexford also had senior players in the form of Dan Quigley and Vincent Staples.

## Pre-match
### Referee

Galway-based referee Aubrey Higgins was named as the referee for the inaugural All-Ireland under-21 final. This was his second major assignment of the year as he had earlier taken charge of the All-Ireland senior final between Tipperary and Kilkenny.

## Match
### Report

The inaugural All-Ireland under-21 final was played as a curtain-raiser to the Oireachtas semi-final between Kilkenny and Cork.

### Details

| Tipperary | Wexford |
vteAll-Ireland Under-21 and Under-20 Hurling Championships :
List of winners
Leinster Championship
Munster Championship :
# Jean-Marie-Bernard Clément

Jean-Marie-Bernard Clément (25 December 1742 in Dijon – 3 February 1812 in Paris) was a French writer and translator.

## Career

He taught philosophy for some time at his home town's college, then he came to Paris where he was protected by Mably and Voltaire recommended him to La Harpe.
As early as in 1771, he gave a first example of the systematic criticisms that would become so typical of his production by being the only one of his contemporaries to disapprove of abbé Delille's translation of Les Géorgiques.
He wrote a tragedy in three acts, Médée (1779), but to no avail. As a collaborator to Le Journal de Monsieur, Le Journal Français and other periodical collections, he became a critic, systematically glorifying the Ancients and the XVII century's classics, and attacking more and more violently the living authors of that time.
Because he had criticized Saint-Lambert, the latter had a lettre de cachet be delivered against him and he was sent to For-l'Évêque for two days. When he was let out, he was even more excited than before, and had become a semi celebrity in the world of literature. He began to virulently attack Voltaire, starting a war that would last for 10 years. Voltaire gave him the nickname "l'inclément" (the inclement one) and mercilessly insulted him. After the French Revolution, he continued .
Besides his works as a critic, Clément wrote Les Satires, a translation of La Jérusalem délivrée (by Le Tasse) in verses, and toms V to VII of the translation of Cicero's work published by Pierre-Antoine Guéroult & Desmeuniers (1783-1789) ; he reviewed Antoine Galland's translation of the Arabic tales Les onze journées (1796), translated Les Amours de Leucippe et de Clitophon by Achille Tatius (1800) and he helped abbé de La Porte with his Anecdotes dramatiques.
From 1796 onwards, he wrote Le Journal littéraire and other periodical publications.

## Works

* 1771: Observations critiques sur la nouvelle traduction en vers françois des Géorgiques de Virgile, et sur les poèmes des Saisons, de la Déclamation et de la Peinture ;
* 1772: Nouvelles observations critiques sur différents sujets de littérature ;
* 1773–1776: Lettres à M. de Voltaire (9 letters overall) ;
* 1774: Les Francs-maçons, comedy;
* 1779: Médée, 3 acts tragedy ;
* 1784: De la Tragédie, pour servir de suite aux lettres à Voltaire ;
* 1785: Essais de critique sur la littérature ancienne et moderne ;
* 1786: Satires ;
* 1786: Projet de règlement sur la manière de tenir, à l’avenir, les soi-disant philosophes ;
* 1788: Petit dictionnaire de la cour et de la ville ;
* 1801: Tableau annuel de la littérature française, 5 parts.
# Gopa Rashtra

In the Sanskrit epics, the Gopa Rashtra (Gopa kingdom) of central and western India is believed to have been ruled by Shri Krishna. Inscriptions indicate the presence of a region by this name in the Chalukya empire (present day Maharashtra and Goa). In the Junagarh inscriptions of Skandagupta and Chalukyan records, Gopa rasthra is mentioned as the colony inhabited by the Abhir people. Kautilya states that the region was tribal corporation following the profession of agriculture and arms both. According to Mahabharata's list of kingdoms given in Bhishma Parva, chapter-9, Pandu Rashtra, Gopa Rashtra, Malla Rashtra and Ashmaka together formed the modern Maharashtra. The term Goa is derived from Goparashtra i.e. the area of Yadavas.

## History

The name of Gopa rashtra forms part among the various kingdoms of Ancient India as narrated in the epic Mahabharata.
The state of Goa is described as ancient Goparashtra and it takes its present name from earlier used terms like- Gomant, Gomantaka, Govarashtra or Goparashtra. All these names are prefixed with "Go" means "cow". Mahabharata refers it to as the country of cowherds.
Inscriptions of Chalukya age mention about grant of Balegrama village in the Goparashtra to worship Kapaleshvara.
# Language gene

Language gene may refer to:
* FOXP2, a protein found in mammals
* PCDH11Y, a gene unique to human males
# Nematocyst (dinoflagellate)

A nematocyst is a subcellular structure or organelle containing extrusive filaments found in two families of athecate dinoflagellates (a group of unicellular eukaryotes), the Warnowiaceae and Polykrikaceae. It is distinct from the similar subcellular structures found in the cnidocyte cells of cnidarians, a group of multicellular organisms including jellyfish and corals; such structures are also often called nematocysts (alternatively, cnidocysts or cnidae), and cnidocytes are sometimes referred to as nematocytes. It is unclear whether the relationship between dinoflagellate and cnidarian nematocysts is a case of convergent evolution or common descent, although molecular evidence has been interpreted as supporting an endosymbiotic origin for cnidarian nematocysts.
In polykrikoids the nematocyst is found associated with another extrusive organelle called the taeniocyst, a complex that has been described as synapomorphic for the genus Polykrikos.
The full range of functional roles of the nematocyst is not well understood, but it has been observed to be involved in prey capture and feeding.
# Marching machine

A marching machine is a percussion instrument designed to produce the sound of marching feet when played on a wooden or metal surface. It is constructed from a number of short pieces of wooden dowel suspended by string netting within a wooden frame.
# Graham Evans (disambiguation)

Graham Evans, Baron Evans of Rainow (born 1963) is a British Conservative politician.
Graham Evans may also refer to:
* Graham Evans (field hockey) (born 1945), British field hockey player
* Graham Evans (public servant) (born 1943), Australian public servant and policymaker
# Kim Song-gun

Kim Song-gun (Korean: 김성근; born 1945) is a North Korean painter. He works at the Mansudae Art Studio in Pyongyang.

## Life

Kim was born in 1945. He initially worked as a blacksmith for 3 years. After his military service, he started working for the Mansudae in 1971, and studied at Pyongyang University of Fine Arts from 1972 to 1975.

## Work

Kim Song-gun is also called "Painter of the Waves" since he mostly paints sea and river sceneries with thunderous waters. Despite a very realistic depiction the paintings carry a subtle kind of modern abstraction achieved through the dramatic presentation of the waves. One of those paintings, Waves of the Sea Kumgang, was noticed internationally due to a photo from Bill Clinton's state visit to North Korea in 2009 showing him sitting next to Kim Jong-il with the large green waves painting in the background.

## Awards

* 1999: People's Prize for Waves of the Sea Kumgang
# Kween District

Kween District is a district in Eastern Uganda. The district headquarters are located at Binyiny, one of the two town councils in the district.

## Location

Kween District is bordered by Nakapiripirit District to the north, Amudat District to the northeast, Bukwo District to the east, the Republic of Kenya to the south, Kapchorwa District to the west and Bulambuli District to the northwest. The town of Binyiny, where the district headquarters are located lies 69 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Mbale, the nearest large city. The coordinates of Kween District are:01 25N, 34 31E.

## Overview

The district was created by act of parliament and started functioning on 1 July 2010. Prior to that, it was part of Kapchorwa District. Together with Kapchorwa District and Bukwo District, it forms the Sebei sub-region, formerly known as Sebei District. The district is located on the northern slopes of Mount Elgon, at an average altitude of about 1,900 metres (6,200 ft), above sea level. The district has three town councils; namely: Binyiny, where the district headquarters are located, Kaproron and Chepsukunya.

## Population

In 1991, the national population census estimated the district population at about 37,300. The 2002 national census estimated the population of the district to be approximately 67,200. The district annual population growth rate was calculated to be 4.5%. In 2012, the population of Kween District was estimated at 103,300.

## Transport

The Mbale-Moroto Highway passes through the western environs of Kween District, in a general north to south direction.
# Hayes baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Hayes, one in the Baronetage of Ireland and one in the Baronetage of Great Britain. Both creations are extinct.
The Hayes Baronetcy, of Drumboe Castle in the County of Donegal, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 27 August 1789 for Samuel Hayes, who represented Augher in the Irish House of Commons between 1783 and 1790. The third Baronet represented County Donegal in the British House of Commons. The title became extinct on the death of the fifth Baronet in 1912.
The Hayes Baronetcy, of Westminster, London, was created in the Baronetage of Great Britain on 6 February 1797 for John Hayes, a military physician and Physician-Extraordinary to the Prince of Wales. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet in 1896.

## Hayes baronets, of Drumboe Castle (1789)

* Sir Samuel Hayes, 1st Baronet (1737–1807)
* Sir Samuel Hayes, 2nd Baronet (1773–1827)
* Sir Edmund Samuel Hayes, 3rd Baronet (1806–1860)
* Sir Samuel Hercules Hayes, 4th Baronet (1840–1901)
* Sir Edmund Francis Hayes, 5th Baronet (1850–1912)

## Hayes baronets, of Westminster (1797)

* Sir John Macnamara Hayes, 1st Baronet (1750–1809)
* Sir Thomas Pelham Hayes, 2nd Baronet (1794–1851)
* Sir John Warren Hayes, 3rd Baronet (1799–1896) Baronetcy became extinct after his death; his son, Capt. John Beauchamp Hayes (1849-1884), predeceased him, having had issue three daughters.
# Jay James

Jay James may refer to:
# Larry Stevenson

Richard Lawrence "Larry" Stevenson (December 22, 1930 – March 25, 2012) was the inventor of the kicktail, the bent-upwards end of a skateboard, which made most of today's skateboarding tricks possible and essentially revolutionized the sport.

## Early life

Stevenson was born in 1930 in Los Angeles, California; his mother was Inez Kiem and his father was Leonard Stevenson. After high school Larry Stevenson joined the U.S. Navy as a fighter mechanic. He served for two years in the Korean War.
After that, he went on to Santa Monica College in California and became a swimmer. He played water polo and swam for Coach John Josephs. Stevenson won the all American award for fastest time for the breast stroke. The record was only recently broken, and he was given a lifetime allowance into any Santa Monica College event, if he wished to attend. After SMC, Stevenson went to USC, on a swimming scholarship, where he majored in business.
During the middle to late part of the 1950s, Stevenson became a Venice Beach lifeguard for the city of Los Angeles. While sitting watching surfers he noticed they would skate on crude skateboards back in the parking lots at the beach. This was true especially when there was no surf. Stevenson, while visiting Hawaii en route to Korea, during the war noticed a great surfing beach called "Makaha". All those years later he remembered how much he liked the beach in Hawaii, but he also loved the name Makaha.
After a short period of time, Stevenson started MAKAHA skateboards. He is credited with being the man who made the first high-quality skateboard. He patented the double kicktail in 1969, had the first skate team in 1963, and held the first skateboard contest in 1963. Stevenson also published Surfguide magazine during the 1960s, and Poweredge skateboarding magazine during the 1980s and 1990s. He was involved with Makaha and Poweredge; both have been reborn with new editors.

## Death

Stevenson died on March 25, 2012, from complications of pneumonia due to Parkinson's disease in his Santa Monica home. He died in the age of 81.
# Nemacerota sejilaa

Nemacerota sejilaa is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Zhao-Hui Pan, Gábor Ronkay, László Ronkay and Hui-Lin Han in 2014. It is found in Tibet, China.
The wingspan is 42–46 mm. Adults are on wing from late July to late August.

## Etymology

The species name refers to Mt. Sejila, the type locality.
# Gauzlin II, Count of Maine

Gauzlin II (died 914) was Count of Maine from 893 to 895. He was from the Rorgonid family, the son of Gauzfrid, Count of Maine and Margrave of Neustria.
Upon his father's death in 878, he was too young to inherit his father's responsibilities, and it was a cousin, Ragenold, who became Margrave of Neustria and Count of Maine.
When Ragenold was killed by Viking raiders in 885, Henry was appointed as Margrave of Neustria and Roger became Count of Maine.
Gauzlin allied himself with the Robertians, and when Odo became King of France, he deposed Roger in 893 and appointed Gauzlin as Count of Maine. However, Gauzlin could not hold on to Maine and Roger regained control of Maine in 895.
Gauzlin continued the fight against Roger, and then against his son Hugh I. They eventually made peace and it is probable that Hugh married a daughter of Gauzlin during the peace. He died in 914.
# Graham Ernst

Graham Keith Ernst (born 16 March 1940) is a former Australian trade unionist and politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the Parliament of Victoria from 1979 to 1992.

## Biography

Ernst was born in Yorketown, South Australia, to Frederick Ernst, a farmer, and Leta Grace Bittner. He attended state schools in Cranbrook and Portland before becoming a fitter and turner at the Portland Superphosphate Works, where he was elected as shop steward for the Amalgamated Metal Workers Union (AMWU). He also worked as the manager of a bakery and operated an engineering workshop in Portland. Heavily involved in the union movement, Ernst was founding junior vice-president of the South West Trades and Labour Council and president of the local branch of the AMWU.
In 1973 Ernst moved to Geelong where he became president of the Geelong branch of the AMWU (now renamed the Amalgamated Metal Workers and Shipwrights Union) and junior vice-president of the Geelong Trades Hall Council. In 1979 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as Labor member for Geelong East, moving to Bellarine in 1985 following his old seat's abolition. He was defeated in 1992.
# Kwamalasamutu

Kwamalasamutu, also Kwamalasamoetoe, is a Tiriyó Amerindian village in the Sipaliwini District of Suriname, and home to the granman (paramount chief) of the northern Trios. Kwamalasamutu is the biggest village of the Tiriyó tribe and is located near the disputed border with Guyana.

## History

The village was built in 1971, because Alalapadu was getting too small. The population is estimated at 1,100 as of 2020. Kwamalasamutu has a school, clinic, and a Baptist church, and since 2010 it has access to the telephone network. The economy is based on small-scale agriculture. The village is also home to small groups of the Wai Wai tribe. The last two speakers of the Mawayana language are in Kwamalasamutu as of 2015.

## Tourism

The Werehpai archaeological site, which consists of caves containing petroglyphs of pre-Columbian origin, is located about 10 kilometres from Kwamalasamutu.

## Healthcare

Kwamalasamutu is home to a Medische Zending healthcare centre.

## Energy

Like most villages in the Surinamese interior, Kwamalasamutu relies on diesel generators for electricity. The government provides diesel oil for free to produce electricity for about 5–6 hours per day. In 1994 solar panels were installed with the intention to provide electricity for the entire day, but an evaluation study conducted in 2013 showed that lack of maintenance has meant that none of the systems installed in 1994 still worked in 2013. Instead people have used the panels from 1994 that still worked for their own systems, with some having invested in additional panels themselves. New projects are underway to provide electricity in the interior in a hybrid way, with diesel generators taking over production during night.

## Transportation

Kwamalasamutu can be reached by boat on the Sipaliwini River or by plane using the Kwamelasemoetoe Airstrip which offers scheduled services to and from Paramaribo.
# Hayesbreen

Hayesbreen is a glacier in Sabine Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is named after American politician and Arctic explorer Isaac Israel Hayes. The glacier has a length of about eighteen kilometers, and debouches into the bay of Mohnbukta. Surrounding mountains are Aagaardfjellet to the north, Jebensfjellet to the south, and Panofskyfjellet where Hayesbreen joins the glacier of Königsbergbreen.
# Gornji Breg (region)

Gornji Breg (Горњи Брег) is a small geographical region in Serbia. It is located in north-eastern Bačka, in the Vojvodina province. There is also a village named Gornji Breg, which is situated in this region.
# Larry Stewart

Larry Stewart may refer to:
* Larry Stewart (basketball) (born 1968), retired American basketball player
* Larry Stewart (philanthropist) (1948–2007), American philanthropist from Kansas City
* Larry Stewart (singer) (born 1959), lead singer of the band Restless Heart
# 1934 Catholic University Cardinals football team

The 1934 Catholic University Cardinals football team was an American football team that represented the Catholic University of America as an independent during the 1934 college football season. In its fourth year under head coach Dutch Bergman, the team compiled a 4–3–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 194 to 39.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | La Salle | Brookland StadiumWashington, DC | T 6–6 | 3,500 |
| October 13 | Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | L 6–17 | 7,500 |
| October 20 | Baltimore | Brookland StadiumWashington, DC | W 62–0 | |
| October 27 | at Manhattan | Ebbets FieldBrooklyn, NY | W 31–0 | 7,500 |
| November 3 | Western Maryland | Brookland StadiumWashington, DC | L 0–2 | 15,000 |
| November 10 | Oglethorpe | Brookland StadiumWashington, DC | W 32–0 | |
| November 17 | South Dakota | Brookland StadiumWashington, DC | W 57–0 | |
| November 24 | Duquesne | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 0–14 | 7,500 |
# Soldier Township, Crawford County, Iowa

Soldier Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 323.

## Geography

Soldier Township covers an area of 35.52 square miles (92.0 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Ricketts.
The stream of Beaver Creek runs through this township.
# Grand Cornier

The Grand Cornier is a 3,962 m (12,999 ft) mountain in the Pennine Alps in Switzerland. It lies 2 km (1.2 mi) north from the Dent Blanche.
The first ascent of the mountain was made via the east ridge by Edward Whymper, Christian Almer, Michel Croz and F. Biner on 16 June 1865.
The Mountet hut (2,886 m (9,469 ft)) and Moiry hut (2,825 m (9,268 ft)) are used for the normal ascent routes.
# Kimball Bent

Kimball Bent (24 August 1837 – 22 May 1916), also known as Kimble Bent, was a soldier and adventurer, who deserted from the British Army during the New Zealand Wars and lived for several years among the Māori people of New Zealand.

## Biography

Bent was born in Eastport, Maine USA. He ran away to sea at 17 and spent three years travelling the Atlantic seaboard as a sailor/ gunner in the US Navy. He returned to Eastport but was restless and sailed to Liverpool, England. Penniless and seeking adventure on 18 October 1859 he enlisted in the 57th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot in the British Army. He served in India and his unit was posted to New Zealand in 1861. His record was dubious, and he was repeatedly disciplined for various military infractions including disobedience and drunkenness. This discipline included a prison sentence in Wellington, and receiving lashes in front of his company. Bent accordingly decided to desert in June 1865 while serving in Taranaki.
Bent was found by a local Māori chief of the Ngāti Ruanui iwi in South Taranaki and eventually became accepted as a part of the local tribe. He fell in with Tītokowaru's followers in 1867 and fought with them against the colonists in what has become known as Tītokowaru's War until their eventual defeat in 1869.
Bent then went into hiding first in the backblocks of Taranaki and later in Wairau, Blenheim. He spent his remaining years working in several trades including as a builder, fisherman, horticulturist, tattooist, traditional healer using Māori medicine and even a confectioner. He remained a wanted deserter with a reward on his head for many years, but eventually the authorities stopped looking for him. In 1903 he was rediscovered, and a book was written about his life by James Cowan. Entitled The adventures of Kimble Bent: a story of wild life in the New Zealand bush, it was something of sensation at the time.
He died in Wairau Hospital on 22 May 1916. and was buried in an unmarked grave in the Omaka Cemetery. The location of his grave in this cemetery is only known to descendants of the family whom he lived with in his final years.
More recently, his tale has been fictionalised by New Zealand author Maurice Shadbolt in his 1990 historical novel Monday's Warriors and in the 2011 graphic novel, Kimble Bent Malcontent: The Wild Adventures of a Runaway Soldier in Old-Time New Zealand by Chris Grosz.
# Kwok Tak-seng

Kwok Tak-seng OBE (12 March 1911 – 30 October 1990) was a Hong Kong businessman. He was the founder of Sun Hung Kai Properties, one of the major property developers in Hong Kong.

## Early life

Kwok was born in Macau. The ancestral home of the Kwok family was located in Zhongshan, Guangdong, formerly known as Xiangshan. He emigrated to Hong Kong after World War II.

## Career

Kwok partnered with Fung King-hey and Lee Shau-kee to establish Sun Hung Kai Enterprises, a predecessor of Sun Hung Kai Properties in 1963. Sun Hung Kai Properties was publicly listed in Hong Kong in 1972 and soon became one of the top companies listed on the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong by market capitalisation.
Kwok was appointed OBE in the 1986 Birthday Honours.
Kwok also served as a non-executive director of fellow developer New World Development.

## Personal life

Kwok married Kwong Siu-hing. They have three sons, Walter Kwok, Thomas Kwok, and Raymond Kwok.
On 30 October 1990, Kwok died of a heart attack. Kwok was 79.
Kwok was succeeded as chairman of Sun Hung Kai by his eldest son, Walter. In 2008, after a very public intra-family tussle, his wife Kwong Siu-hing became chairman.