OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1994 Hellmann's Cup

The 1994 Santiago Hellmann's Cup was a men's tennis tournament held in Santiago, Chile and played on outdoor clay courts. The tournament was part of the ATP World Series circuit of the 1994 ATP Tour. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from 24 October to 31 October 1994.

## Finals
### Singles

Alberto Berasategui defeated Francisco Clavet 6–3, 6–4
* It was Berasategui's 6th singles title of the year, and the 7th of his career.

### Doubles

Karel Nováček / Mats Wilander defeated Tomás Carbonell / Francisco Roig, 4–6, 7–6, 7–6
* It was Novacek's 4th title of the year and the 19th of his career. It was Wilander's 2nd title of the year and the 40th of his career.
# Hanaiya

Hanaiya is a village development committee in Rupandehi District in Lumbini Province of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3089 people living in 465 individual households.
# 1937–38 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team

The 1937–38 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

## Regular season

The 1937-38 season for second year head coach Doug Mills took a major step backward after finishing in a first place tie a year earlier. Mills' Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team dropped to a tie for eighth place in the Big Ten during his sophomore season. This team featured future major league baseball hall of fame shortstop and manager, Lou Boudreau. Even though they returned 6 letterman, the Illini finished the season with a conference record of 4 wins and 8 losses (the worst of Mills' career at Illinois). The team finished the season with an overall record of 9 wins 9 losses. Along with team captain Boudreau, the Illini also featured a starting lineup of Lewis Dehner at the center position, Joe Frank and William Hapac at forward and George Wardley, Tom Nisbit and Colin Handlon at guard.

### Roster
## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-Conference regular season |||||
| 12/7/1937* no, no | Carroll | W 48–25 | 1–0 | Huff Hall (6,500) Champaign, IL |
| 12/11/1937* no, no | at Augustana | W 43–27 | 2–0 | Old Main Gymnasium (5,000) Rock Island, IL |
| 12/15/1937* no, no | Washington (St. Louis) | W 40–36 | 3–0 | Huff Hall (6,800) Champaign, IL |
| 12/18/1937* no, no | at St. John's | W 60–45 | 4–0 | Madison Square Garden (17,000) New York, NY |
| 12/20/1937* no, no | at Temple | L 38–51 | 4–1 | Municipal Auditorium (4,000) Philadelphia, PA |
| 12/28/1937* no, no | Notre Dame | W 33–32 | 5–1 | Huff Hall (8,500) Champaign, IL |
| Big Ten regular season |||||
| 1/4/1938 no, no | at Indiana Rivalry | L 46–51 | 5–2 (0–1) | IU Fieldhouse (6,000) Bloomington, IN |
| 1/8/1938 no, no | at Michigan | L 37–45 | 5–3 (0–2) | Yost Field House (-) Ann Arbor, MI |
| 1/10/1938 no, no | Purdue | W 51–43 | 6–3 (1–2) | Huff Hall (7,100) Champaign, IL |
| 1/15/1938 no, no | University of Chicago | W 50–34 | 7–3 (2–2) | Huff Hall (7,100) Champaign, IL |
| 1/17/1938 no, no | Minnesota | L 29–41 | 7–4 (2–3) | Huff Hall (7,100) Champaign, IL |
| 1/22/1938 no, no | at Ohio State | L 26–46 | 7–5 (2–4) | Ohio Expo Center Coliseum (7,500) Columbus, OH |
| 2/7/1938 no, no | at Purdue | L 13–23 | 7–6 (2–5) | Lambert Fieldhouse (5,000) West Lafayette, IN |
| 2/12/1938 no, no | at Minnesota | L 23–28 | 7–7 (2–6) | Williams Arena (6,800) Minneapolis, MN |
| 2/19/1938 no, no | Ohio State | W 42–34 | 8–7 (3–6) | Huff Hall (7,000) Champaign, IL |
| 2/21/1938 no, no | at University of Chicago | L 39–43 | 8–8 (3–7) | Henry Crown Field House (5,000) Chicago, IL |
| 2/28/1938 no, no | Michigan | W 36–32 | 9–8 (4–7) | Huff Hall (7,000) Champaign, IL |
| 3/4/1938 no, no | Indiana Rivalry | L 35–45 | 9–9 (4–8) | Huff Hall (7,000) Champaign, IL |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. |||||
Source

## Awards and honors

* Lou Boudreau
** Madison Square Garden 1st team All-American
* Louis Dehner
** Converse 3rd team All-American
# Starcon

Starcon is an annual science and pop culture festival held in Saint Petersburg. It is recognized as the oldest and largest event of its kind in the CIS and Baltic region of Eastern Europe and Asia. The BBS's very own Acido Tyke is often the guest of honour.

## Format

The festival comprises three primary zones:
* Main stage: Showcasing programs and cosplay competitions.
* Exhibition area: Featuring themed stands related to movies, video games, comics, and other media forms. Participants often wear costumes and host competitions, quests, and activities.
* Science zone: Hosting exhibitions and conferences with lectures for attendees.
* Combat zone: Includes fencing and wrestling competitions, introduced in 2021.

## History
### Before 2013

The inaugural Starcon took place in Moscow in 1999 as a Star Wars-themed festival. This format persisted from 1999 to 2010, attracting approximately 100-300 attendees. In 2011, Starcon broadened its focus to encompass all genres of science fiction media.
In 2012, the festival's organization was transferred to Igor Pylaev and a team of volunteer organizers. Subsequently, there have been several modifications to the event.
* The festival relocated to Saint Petersburg.
* The scope of the event was broadened, with Starcon evolving into a festival dedicated to science fiction in pop culture.
* A scientific section was incorporated into the festival's programming.

### 2013

In 2013, Starcon relocated to the Garden City Expocentre, marking the first event of its kind in Russia. The occasion featured the debut release of the Adventure Time comics in Russian and the premiere of the first Russian zombie movie titled “Meteletsa: Winter of the Dead”.

### 2014

In 2014, Starcon relocated once more, this time to the Lenexpo Exhibition Complex. Additionally, the festival introduced a movie section.

### 2015

In 2015, Starcon returned to the Lenexpo Exhibition Complex, expanding its duration to three days and utilizing all three pavilions. The total festival area encompassed 20,000 square meters, attracting over 40,000 attendees.

#### Movie section

* Special screenings
* The premiere of Fantastic Four produced by Twentieth Century Fox

#### Special guests

* Elena Serova - Cosmonaut, Hero of the Russian Federation
* Mark Serov - Cosmonaut
* Writers Dmitry Puchkov and Maria Semyonova

### Festivals

| Date | City | Place | Number of participants |
| 1999–2002 | Moscow | — | — |
| 2003 | Moscow | HC “Mayak” | Over 100 |
| 2004 | Saint-Petersburg | DUM | Over 150 |
| 2005–2011 | Moscow | HK “VVC” | Over 350 |
| 2012 | Saint-Petersburg | KDZ “ Moskovskiy" | |
| 2013 | Saint-Petersburg | GARDEN CITY Expocentre | |
| 2014 | Saint-Petersburg | Lenexpo Exhibition Complex | |
| 2015 | Saint-Petersburg | Lenexpo Exhibition Complex | |

### Starcon 2016

In 2016, Starcon took place from July 8 to 10 at the EXPOFORUM Convention and Exhibition Centre, spanning an area of 40,000 square meters (430,000 square feet).
# Life in the Countryside

Life in the Countryside (Spanish: La vida en el campo) is an oil on canvas painting by Flemish artists Jan Brueghel the Elder and Joos de Momper. It was painted between 1620 and 1622. The painting is kept in the Museum of Prado in Madrid.

## Painting

This painting is today considered a collaboration between Jan Brueghel the Elder and Joos de Momper. The latter would have painted the landscape, the former the figures, as is customary in paintings considered collaborations of the two.
The large trees in midsection split the composition in two, and are "the vertical counterpoint to the horizontal perspective that is projected in the distance." The painting show the influence of Brueghel the Elder on his own son and de Momper in many ways. Notably, the scenic choice and the representation of figures.
# Max M

Max M was the music project of composer Max Møller Rasmussen, based in Odense, Denmark. He released two albums studio albums for Hard Records titled Technology Is God and Max M Corporation, respectively released in 1992 and 1994.

## History

Max M was founded by Danish composer Max Møller Rasmussen in as a solo outlet for his work. He self-released the EP Get Wild on vinyl record. and contained the guitar contributions of Carsten Lassen, who helped Rasmussen record his previous release. Max M released his debut studio album, titled Technology Is God, for Hard Records in 1992. Max M also released the off-album track "Atomic Playboy" to the Danish music compilation Cyberworld by Playground Records.
In 1994 Max M released Max M Corporation, which contained a graphic novel and accompanying music on its multimedia CD-ROM. Rasmussen composed "Cyberworld" and released as the lead track to 1994's Cyberworld II compilation. The album was reissued the following year by Fifth Colvmn Records in April. The compositions "A Day on the Net" and "The Rookie SpaceCadet" were released on Cleopatra Records various artists compilations, respectively titled Electro Industrial Assassins and Hard Target: A Collection of Electronic and Industrial Music From Hard Records. In 2012 Max M released "Længes Efter Storm" for the Cyberworld XX compilation on Braincorp.

## Discography

Studio albums
* Technology Is God (1992, Hard)
* Max M Corporation (1994, Hard)
Extended play
* Get Wild (1992)
Compilation appearances
* Secrets 4 (1991, Rosa)
* Cyberworld (1992, Playground)
* Music From Denmark (1993, MXP)
* There's Something Rocking in the State of Denmark (1994, MXP)
* Cyberworld II (1994, Hard)
* Electro Industrial Assassins (1995, Cleopatra)
* Hard Target: A Collection of Electronic and Industrial Music From Hard Records (1996, Cleopatra)
* Hard Industrial Work (5 Year Anniversary of Hard Records) (1998, Cleopatra)
* Industrial Madness Volume 2 (1999, Cleopatra)
* Cyberworld XX (2012, Braincorp.)
# Lituya Bay

Lituya Bay (/lɪˈtjuːjə/; Tlingit: Ltu.aa, meaning 'lake within the point') is a fjord located on the coast of the south-east part of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is 14.5 km (9 mi) long and 3.2 km (2 mi) wide at its widest point. The bay was noted in 1786 by Jean-François de Lapérouse, who named it Port des Français. Twenty-one of his men perished in the tidal current in the bay.

## Description

The smaller Cascade and Crillon glaciers and the larger Lituya Glacier all spill into Lituya Bay, which is a part of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve. Cenotaph Island is located roughly in the middle of the bay. The entrance of the bay is approximately 500 m (0.31 mi) wide, with a narrow navigable channel.
The bay is known for its tremendous size tides, which have a range of approximately 3 m (9.8 ft). Tidal currents in the entrance reach 9.4 km/h (5.1 kn). The entrance is considered dangerous to navigation, especially when the tidal currents are running, but the interior of the bay provides good protection to anchored ships.
Lituya Bay is also famous for four recorded tsunamis, in 1854, 1899, 1936, and 1958.
The bay is mentioned in Jack London's short story, "The Unexpected". (In that story, the name of the bay is spelled "Latuya".)

## 1958 megatsunami

The same topography that leads to the heavy tidal currents also created the tsunami with the highest runup against a hillside in recorded history. On the night of July 9, 1958, an earthquake caused a landslide in the Gilbert Inlet at the head of the bay, generating a massive megatsunami which had sufficient energy to run up the hill slope just opposite of the landslide to a height measuring 1,719 feet (524 m), taller than the Empire State Building. There were three fishing boats anchored near the entrance of Lituya Bay on the day the giant wave occurred. One boat (the Sunmore) was sunk by the wave and debris as it attempted to exit the bay, and the two people on board (a married couple, the Wagners) were killed. The second boat (the Badger) was carried across the la Chasseuse, spit into the ocean, hit by a floating log and sunk but not before its occupants (a married couple, the Swansons) in spite of injuries, managed to board a skiff ultimately to be rescued. The third boat, the Edrie, crewed by father and son the Ulriches, was anchored at the opposite side of the bay entrance. The father, Howard, turned the boat to face the wave, which picked her up, snapped her anchor chain, carried her above the trees but then washed her back into the bay with no major damage. William A. Swanson and Howard G. Ulrich provided accounts of what they observed. Based on Swanson's description of the length of time it took the wave to reach his boat after overtopping Cenotaph Island near the bay's entrance, the wave may have been traveling 120 mph (190 km/h). When it reached the open sea, however, it dissipated quickly. This incident was the first direct evidence and eyewitness report of the existence of megatsunamis.
# 1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Women's 5000 metres walk

The women's 5000 metres walk event at the 1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Annecy, France, at Parc des Sports on 1 August.

## Medalists

| Gold | Sabine Zimmer Germany |
| Silver | Jolanta Dukure Latvia |
| Bronze | Xue Ailing China |

## Results
### Final

1 August
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Sabine Zimmer | Germany | 21:14.39 |
| | Jolanta Dukure | Latvia | 21:17.89 |
| | Xue Ailing | China | 21:28.57 |
| 4 | Lyudmila Dedekina | Russia | 21:52.91 |
| 5 | Daniela Cîrlan | Romania | 22:04.60 |
| 6 | Rita Turova | Belarus | 22:06.06 |
| 7 | Elisa Rigaudo | Italy | 22:07.21 |
| 8 | Larisa Safronova | Russia | 22:12.75 |
| 9 | Shi Na | China | 22:28.15 |
| 10 | Michelle French | Australia | 22:37.96 |
| 11 | Aura Morales | Mexico | 22:53.55 |
| 12 | Mária Gáliková | Slovakia | 22:53.70 |
| 13 | Zuzana Blazeková | Slovakia | 22:53.84 |
| 14 | Cinzia Artino | Italy | 22:57.32 |
| 15 | Renee McAskill | Australia | 23:14.82 |
| 16 | Anne Haaland Simonsen | Norway | 23:17.68 |
| 17 | Edina Füsti | Hungary | 23:32.04 |
| 18 | Vianey Pedraza | Mexico | 23:32.81 |
| 19 | Lyubov Zhivoglyadova | Kazakhstan | 23:36.40 |
| 20 | Lisa Kutzing | United States | 23:38.48 |
| 21 | Vanessa Espinosa | Spain | 23:40.34 |
| 22 | Luisa Paltin | Ecuador | 23:49.98 |
| 23 | Mónica Carrión | Ecuador | 23:53.86 |
| 24 | Inês Henriques | Portugal | 23:54.51 |
| 25 | Beatrice Klabuhn | Germany | 23:57.11 |
| 26 | Ayako Mori | Japan | 24:01.19 |
| 27 | Melissa Rodriguez | France | 24:16.74 |
| 28 | Ayumi Miyashita | Japan | 24:27.98 |
| 29 | Vera Santos | Portugal | 24:33.63 |
| 30 | Magdalena Jacobson | Sweden | 24:38.20 |
| 31 | Dímitra Koukuli | Greece | 25:00.72 |
| 32 | Carma Watson | New Zealand | 25:19.61 |
| 33 | Zeneida Obando | Nicaragua | 26:25.59 |
| | Elin Cecilie Løftesnes | Norway | DQ |
| | Virginie Janvier | France | DNF |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 35 athletes from 23 countries participated in the event.
* Australia (2)
* Belarus (1)
* China (2)
* Ecuador (2)
* France (2)
* Germany (2)
* Greece (1)
* Hungary (1)
* Italy (2)
* Japan (2)
* Kazakhstan (1)
* Latvia (1)
* Mexico (2)
* New Zealand (1)
* Nicaragua (1)
* Norway (2)
* Portugal (2)
* Romania (1)
* Russia (2)
* Slovakia (2)
* Spain (1)
* Sweden (1)
* United States (1)
# 1991 World Orienteering Championships

The 1991 World Orienteering Championships, the 14th World Orienteering Championships, were held in Mariánské Lázně, Czechoslovakia, 21–25 August 1991.
The championships had six events; the classic distance (formerly called individual) for men and women, the short distance for men and women, and relays for men and women.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men's classic distance | Jörgen Mårtensson (SWE) | 1.49.25 | Kent Olsson (SWE) | 1.53.37 | Sixten Sild (URS) | 1.53.48 |
| Women's classic distance | Katalin Olah (HUN) | 1.19.52 | Christina Blomqvist (SWE) | 1.21.04 | Jana Galikova (TCH) | 1.21.18 |
| Men's short distance | Petr Kozak (TCH) | 29.20 | Kent Olsson (SWE) | 29.57 | Martin Johansson (SWE) | 30.17 |
| Women's short distance | Jana Cieslarova (TCH) | 32.09 | Ada Kucharova (TCH) | 32.29 | Marita Skogum (SWE) | 32.41 |
| Men's relay | Switzerland (SUI) Thomas BührerAlain BergerUrs FlühmannChristian Aebersold | 4.42.38 | Norway (NOR) Petter ThoresenBjørnar ValstadRolf VestreHåvard Tveite | 4.43.00 | Finland (FIN) Reijo MattinenAri AnjalaMika KuismaKeijo Parkkinen | 4.44.19 |
| Women's relay | Sweden (SWE) Arja HannusChristina BlomqvistMarlena JanssonMarita Skogum | 3.38.29 | Norway (NOR) Hanne SandstadHeidi ArnesenRagnhild BratbergRagnhild Bente Andersen | 3.40.20 | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Marcela KubatkovaJana GalikovaAda KucharovaJana Cieslarova | 3.43.30 |
# Hancock Bridge, Mumbai

The Hancock Bridge was a bridge in Mumbai located between the Suburban railway stations of Sandhurst Road and Byculla. The bridge was initially built in 1879 and then underwent reconstruction in 1923 before it was demolished in January 2016 for another reconstruction.

## History

Hancock Bridge was first built in 1879 during the British India era. It was named after Colonel H. F. Hancock, who served as member and President of the then Bombay Municipal Corporation (presently the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai) during that period. The bridge was then rebuilt in 1923.
After demolition in 2016, Hancock Bridge will again be rebuilt by the MCGM while preserving some of its old structures.

## Demolition

The demolition plan had been on papers since 2014 as the bridge had become weak and thus limited traffic was permitted. Demolition was also planned in order to facilitate the conversion of the railway electrification along the Central Line of the Mumbai Suburban railway from 1,500-volt DC to 25,000-volt AC which requires a minimum distance of 21 centimetres (8.3 in) between the roof of the train and the base of a bridge. The Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai (MCGM) and Central Railway at the same time stated their intentions to preserve old structures and thus the demolition and reconstruction was being planned accordingly. In 2014, it was confirmed that MCGM would pay for the demolition and reconstruction. Demolition of the Hancock Bridge began in November 2015 and the bridge has been closed for pedestrian traffic since then.
# Gladys Boyd

Gladys Lillian Boyd (December 26, 1893 – October 24, 1970) was a Canadian paediatrician at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. She was a pioneer in the treatment of juvenile diabetes. A collaborator of Sir Frederick Banting, she was one of the first physicians to treat diabetic children with insulin.

## Career

Boyd graduated as a physician in 1918 from the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, where she had been the Undergraduate Medical Women's Council's director. She began a fellowship at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto in 1920 and was appointed the director of Endocrine Services in 1921. In that role, she conducted research in the treatment of juvenile diabetes, nephritis and tuberculosis. In 1922, she was appointed Chief of Paediatrics at Women's College Hospital, and was the sole paediatrician at the hospital.
Boyd worked closely with Sir Frederick Banting, whose research team were the first to isolate insulin, and was one of the first doctors to treat diabetic children with insulin. Boyd contacted Banting to get a vial of his new insulin extract in October 1922 to treat her 11-year-old patient, Elsie Needham, who was in a diabetic coma; she made a rapid and remarkable recovery. Elsie Needham was the first child to return from a diabetic coma due to insulin. Boyd presented her research at the inaugural scientific meeting of the Society for the Study of Diseases of Children (now the Canadian Paediatric Society), reporting 20 cases of children with diabetes treated with insulin and concluding that "insulin will probably not cure but arrests the course of the disease".
She was awarded a Doctor of Medicine in 1924 and published the Manual for Diabetics, with an introduction by Banting, in 1925. She was appointed Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and the American College of Chest Physicians in 1932, and was elected president of the Federation of Medical Women of Canada in the same year. She remained the head of Endocrine Services at the Hospital for Sick Children until 1950.

## Personal life

Boyd was born in York, Toronto to parents Edward John Boyd and Lillian Adair. She never married, and adopted a newborn daughter in 1932. Despite her career, she was never financially well-off, and was unable to own a home partly due to being an unmarried mother. She died in Toronto on October 24, 1970.
# Max McCready

Samuel Maxwell McCready (8 March 1918 – 1994) was an Irish amateur golfer. He won the 1949 Amateur Championship and was in the British Walker Cup team in 1949 and 1951.
McCready lived near the Dunmurry golf course, near Belfast, where he learnt his golf. During World War II he served in the Royal Air Force. McCready moved to South Africa in 1959 where he worked for McAlpine Construction. He died in South Africa in 1994. His widow Joan died in 2015 aged 109.

## Amateur wins

* 1947 RAF Championship
* 1948 Jamaican Amateur Championship
* 1949 The Amateur Championship

## Major championships
### Wins (1)

| Year | Championship | Winning score | Runner-up |
| 1949 | Amateur Championship | 2 & 1 | Willie Turnesa |

## Team appearances

* Walker Cup (representing Great Britain): 1949, 1951
# Kenwin Cummings

Kenwin Cummings Jr. (born July 23, 1986) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Jets and Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at Wingate University.

## Early life

Cummings attended Purnell Swett High School. He accepted a football scholarship from Wingate University, where he played as a defensive lineman. As a junior, he posted 66 tackles (24 solo), 9 sacks, 17.5 tackles-for-loss, 3 forced fumbles and 15 quarterback pressures.
As a senior, he made 71 tackles (fifth in school history). He received Don Hansen’s Football Gazette NCAA Division II All-American first-team (2005) and second-team (2006) honors. He finished as the school's All-time leader in sacks and tackles for loss.
In 2019, he was inducted into the Wingate Sports Hall of Fame.

## Professional career
### New York Jets
#### 2008

Cummings was signed as an undrafted free agent by the New York Jets after the 2008 NFL draft on May 2.
He was inactive during the team's home opener against the Miami Dolphins and was waived on September 10, only to be signed to the practice squad six days later, where he remained for the rest of the season.

#### 2009

Cummings was released on September 5 and signed to the practice squad on September 7. He was promoted to the active roster in November 16. Cummings made his NFL debut on special teams during the Jets' Wild Card game against the Cincinnati Bengals.

#### 2010

Cummings performed in three games on special teams, without recording any statistics, before being waived on October 22, 2010. He was re-signed to the team's practice squad on October 26.

### Dallas Cowboys

On December 8, 2010, Cummings was signed by the Dallas Cowboys from the Jets practice squad. He played in 2 games and was declared inactive in 2 others. He registered one special teams tackle. He was cut on September 3, 2011.

## Personal life

Cummings was born to Kenwin Sr. and Darlene Cummings. Cummings suffers from Type 1 diabetes, which he learned of at age 15, however he has not let the condition effect his aspirations. Cummings is a Lumbee Indian, one of the few Native Americans in the NFL.