OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final

The 1999 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final was a hurling match played at Croke Park on 17 March 1999 to determine the winners of the 1998–99 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, the 29th season of the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion clubs of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield of Clare and Rathnure of Wexford, with St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield winning by 2-14 to 0-8.
The All-Ireland final was a unique occasion as it was the first ever championship meeting between St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield and Rathnure. It remains their only clash in the All-Ireland series. Both sides were bidding to make history by winning their first All-Ireland title.
A disappointing final was played out in front of a record crowd of 40,106. Paul Codd pointed a free from the middle of the field after two minutes, but over the next five minutes St. Joseph's rattled over three points, courtesy of Joe Considine, Andrew Whelan and Loran Hassett. Codd, with a `65', offered a Rathnure reply. Again, it was a short-lived respite as St. Joseph's contrived a goal from the puck-out. Christy O'Connor drove it long and Hassett gathered to place Whelan, who shot to the net. Paul Codd (free) and Brendan O'Leary brought the gap back to two points but in the last ten minutes before the break, St. Joseph's replied with points from Hassett, Jamesie O'Connor, Seánie McMahon and Ciarán O'Neill to leave it 1-7 to 0-4 at half-time.
St. Joseph's second-half scores came in similar waves. O'Connor (two frees), Hassett (two play) extended it to 1-11 to 0-5 by the 38th minute. The final score of the game came in the 61st minute, a Hassett goal. Ollie Baker sent a sideline cut across the goal and it fell to Hassett who finished expertly.
St. Joseph's Doora-Barefield's victory secured their first All-Ireland title. They became the 20th club to win the All-Ireland title, while they were the second Clare representatives to claim the ultimate prize.
Rathnure's All-Ireland final defeat was their fifth in a losing streak that stretches back to 1972.

## Match
### Details

| St. Joseph's | Rathnure |
# Aulonothroscus distans

Aulonothroscus distans is a species of small false click beetle in the family Throscidae. It is found in North America.
# 1784 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1784 in Scotland.

## Incumbents
### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – Ilay Campbell
* Solicitor General for Scotland – Robert Dundas of Arniston

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord Arniston, the younger
* Lord Justice General – The Viscount Stormont
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Barskimming

## Events

* 9 February – Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland founded as the Highland Society of Edinburgh.
* May
** The Buchanites are expelled from Irvine, going on to establish a celibate community at New Cample near Closeburn, Dumfriesshire.
** A dispute arising at the University of Glasgow between Professor John Anderson, the Principal William Leechman and others leads to the self-expulsion of Thomas Muir.
* 25 & 27 August – apothecary James Tytler makes the first balloon ascents in Great Britain, in a hot air balloon from Edinburgh.
* 14 November – Samuel Seabury is consecrated at the house of John Skinner, coadjutor bishop of Aberdeen, as first Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut (his native state), the first bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States.
* Highland estates whose revenues were forfeited to the government by their proprietors following the Jacobite rising of 1745 are restored to their legal heirs on discharge of debts. The accrued funds are primarily applied to completion of the Forth and Clyde Canal.
* "Wash Act" reduces excise duty on Scotch whisky and provides a definition of the Highland Line.
* St Andrew's Church in New Town, Edinburgh, opened.

## Births

* 11 January – Thomas Hamilton, architect (died 1858)
* 20 February – Adam Black, publisher (died 1874)
* 18 May – William Tennant, poet (died 1848)
* 17 July – John Campbell, surgeon (died 1867)
* 27 August – William Cargill, first Superintendent of Otago Province (New Zealand) (died 1860 in New Zealand)
* 25 September – James Bremner, shipbuilder and salvor (died 1856)
* 7 December – Allan Cunningham, poet and artistic biographer (died 1842 in London)

## Deaths

* 29 January – George Bogle of Daldowie, tobacco and sugar merchant and Rector of the University of Glasgow (born 1700)
* 13 February – William Burnes, farmer, father of Robert Burns (born 1721)
* 10 August – Allan Ramsay, portrait painter (born 1713; died at Dover)
* 20 May – Alexander Ross, poet (born 1699)

## The arts

* 22 May – English actress Sarah Siddons makes her Scottish debut in Edinburgh.
* Scotland portal
# Mutoko District

Mutoko District is a district of Mashonaland East Province, Zimbabwe, in southern Africa. It is located in the eastern part of Zimbabwe, and covers 4,092.5 square kilometres (1,580sqmi). In 2022, the district had a population of 161,091. At that time, nearly 50% of the population was under 19 years of age.

## Infrastructure

The settlement at Mutoko was designated as a "growth point" in the initial planning of the new Zimbabwe government in the early 1980s. It has electricity, a hospital, a post office, and banking facilities. In addition there is grain storage run by the Grain Marketing Board, and storage for cotton run by the Cotton Company of Zimbabwe.
There is a main road that runs northeast-southwest from Murehwa District with connections to Harare through the district to Mudzi District and thereafter to Mozambique.
There are no permanent streams in the district and most water is from boreholes. Some stream beds are dammed and catch seasonal run-off.

## Economy

The primary occupation is agriculture, with the majority being subsistence farmers. In 1998, about 12% of the land in the district was small commercial farms. The primary crop is maize, followed by ground nuts (peanuts), and table vegetables. Maize, ground nuts, sunflowers (for seed), sorghum, and millet are grown commercially.
# Beverly Wildung Harrison

Beverly Jean Wildung Harrison (1932–2012) was an American Presbyterian feminist theologian whose work was foundational for the field of feminist Christian ethics. She taught at Union Theological Seminary in New York City for 32 years.

## Early life and education

Beverly Jean Wildung was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, on August 4, 1932. Her parents, Harold Wildung and Adahlia Knodt Wildung, were both Presbyterians and they had four children, Beverly was the youngest. She attended Macalester College where she studied with Robert McAfee Brown. After graduating in 1954, she continued her education at Union Theological Seminary in New York City, where she earned a Master of Religious Education degree and her Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1975.

## Career

After serving as an assistant campus chaplain at the University of California, Berkeley, in the 1960s, she returned to Union Theological Seminary in 1966 to join the faculty as an instructor. She received tenure in 1980 and became the Caroline Williams Beaird Professor of Christian Ethics in 1986.
While at Union, she authored and co-authored several influential works on feminist Christian ethics. Her lectures on "The Power of Anger in the Work of Love" and "The Role of Social Theory in Religious Ethics" were distributed widely among students and faculty, before being added to a published collection of essays, called Making the Connections: Essays in Feminist Social Ethics (1985), which has been called "one of the best books ever published in feminist religious thought."
Her first published book Our Right to Choose: Toward a New Ethic of Abortion (1983), was a significant contribution to the discussion of moral issues surrounding the abortion debate. She was also a co-author and editor of God's Fierce Whimsy: Christian Feminism and Theological Education (1985), a collection of articles by Christian feminists of diverse backgrounds, published by the Mudflower Collective. By highlighting the perspectives of women of color and lesbians, God's Fierce Whimsy helped challenge the traditional canon and methodologies of Christian theological education.
In the 1970s, Harrison co-founded the Feminist Ethics Consultation of the Northeast, a mentoring organization for women in ethics. In 1982, she became the first woman to be elected president of the Society of Christian Ethics. She retired in 1999.
Harrison died on December 15, 2012, in North Carolina.

## Awards

Harrison was granted the lifetime achievement award from the Society of Christian Ethics in 2012, but it was awarded posthumously at the annual meeting in 2013.

## Works

* Our Right to Choose: Toward a New Ethic of Abortion (1983)
* Making the Connections: Essays in Feminist Social Ethics (1985)
* God's Fierce Whimsy: Christian Feminism and Theological Education (co-author, editor) (1985)
* The Public Vocation of Christian Ethics (co-editor) (1986)
* Justice in the Making: Feminist Social Ethics (2004)
# Association for Manufacturing Technology

The Association for Manufacturing Technology (AMT) is a trade association based in McLean, Virginia, in the United States. It was founded as the National Machine Tool Builders' Association (NMTBA) in 1902. It represents and promotes the interests of American providers of manufacturing machinery and equipment.
As machine tools advanced, NMTBA launched the first National Machine Tool Builders’ Exposition in 1927, which would later be rebranded IMTS- International Manufacturing Technology Show.
The AMT’s most visible activity is its management of the International Manufacturing Technology Show (IMTS), which is held on even-numbered years at McCormick Place in Chicago, Illinois.
Examples of activities fostered by the AMT include:
* Standardization of the taper used on Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) milling machines. See Machine taper for a discussion of NMTB tapers.
* Initiation of MTConnect, a standard for open web-based communication to manufacturing equipment. Updated on ClearOS' web page: ClearOS Pedigree
* Publication of recommended standards for manufacturing related activities.
* Hosting and participation in standards committees, including NFPA 79, ANSI B11 Safety Standards.
* Annual Technology Forums in cooperation with the National Center for Manufacturing Sciences.
* Representing manufacturing interests in Washington.
* Providing manufacturing statistical data for publications.
AMT also supports their membership with technology centers and representative offices in China, India, Poland, Mexico and Brazil.

## Other AMT Events

AMT puts on a number of events throughout the year. While IMTS takes place in every even year, AMT also hosts the MFG Meeting and MTForecast Conference every year.
# House spider

The name house spider is a generic term for 11 different spiders commonly found around human dwellings, and may refer to their common name:
* Yellow sac spider, Cheiracanthium inclusum, a common spider worldwide often found in dwellings
* Black house spider, Badumna insignis, an Australian spider also found in New Zealand
* Brown house spider, Steatoda grossa, a spider with cosmopolitan distribution
* American house spider, Parasteatoda tepidariorum, a cobweb spider
* Cellar spider, of the family Pholcidae, also known as daddy long-legs in North America
* Domestic house spider, Tegenaria domestica, also known as barn weaver in North America
* Giant house spider, Eratigena atrica (formerly Tegenaria gigantea)
* Hobo spider, Eratigena agrestis (sometimes called aggressive house spider)
* Geometric house spider or house button spider, Latrodectus geometricus (more commonly known as the brown widow)
* Southern house spider, Kukulcania hibernalis
* Tiny house spider, Oonops domesticus

## Disambiguation gallery

* Yellow sac spider, Chiracanthium inclusum, a common house spider worldwide
* Black house spider, Badumna insignis, an Australian spider also found in New Zealand
* American house spider, Parasteatoda tepidariorum, a cobweb spider
* Brown house spider, Steatoda grossa, a spider with cosmopolitan distribution
* Southern house spider, Kukulcania hibernalis
* Hobo spider, Tegenaria agrestis (sometimes called the aggressive house spider)
* Domestic house spider, Tegenaria domestica
* Cellar spiders, of the family Pholcidae
* Giant house spider, Eratigena atrica (formerly Tegenaria gigantea)
* Geometric house spider, Latrodectus geometricus
* Tiny house spider, Oonops domesticus
# Iowa Library Association

The Iowa Library Association (1890) is a professional organization for Iowa's librarians and library workers. It is headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa. It was founded on September 2, 1890, in Des Moines, Iowa at the State Library in the Iowa State Capitol, by Ada E. North, Librarian at the State University of Iowa in Iowa City; State Librarian Mary Miller, T.S. Parvin of the Iowa Masonic Library, Clara M. Smith of the Burlington Public Library, and Clara C. Dwight of the Dubuque Y.M. Library. It is the second oldest state library association in the country.
Mary H. Miller was elected as the first President by the five organizers and twelve other librarians. The fledgling organization borrowed its bylaws from the New York Library Association, which was founded earlier that same year. The original bylaws established dues of one dollar per year and required that the association hold an annual meeting during the week of the Iowa State Fair. More recently, Iowa State Fairs have been scheduled in August but the annual meetings continue to be hosted in October, which is closer to the date when the original state fairs were held.
The Association now has over 1600 members from over 500 public, academic, and special libraries all over the state.
# Music Music Music

Music Music Music is a 2008 album by John Barrowman preceded by the digital-only single "What About Us?", written by Gary Barlow and Chris Braide. The album consists mostly of cover versions and was produced by Simon Franglen (who has worked with Celine Dion, Whitney Houston, Barbra Streisand, The Ten Tenors) and Graham Stack (who has worked with Kylie Minogue, Tina Turner, Rod Stewart), with the exception of the first single "What About Us?" (UK #122) which was produced by Chris Braide. The album debuted and peaked at #35 in the UK, making it Barrowman's second top forty album, after the #22 peak of Another Side in 2007. The set also produced his first UK Top 75 charting single, "I Made It Through the Rain", which spent one week in the charts at #14 in August 2009.

## Track listing

Adapted from Discogs.

## Personnel

* David Keary – guitar
* Martin Elliot – bass guitar
* Matthew Brind – piano
* Mark Pusey – drums
# Music On A Long Thin Wire

″Music on a Long Thin Wire" is a musical piece by Alvin Lucier conceived in 1977.
In his own words (1992): "Music on a Long Thin Wire is constructed as follows: the wire is extended across a large room, clamped to tables at both ends. The ends of the wire are connected to the loudspeaker terminals of a power amplifier placed under one of the tables. A sine wave oscillator is connected to the amplifier. A magnet straddles the wire at one end. Wooden bridges are inserted under the wire at both ends to which contact microphones are embedded, routed to a stereo sound system. The microphones pick up the vibrations that the wire imparts to the bridges and are sent through the playback system. By varying the frequency and loudness of the oscillator, a rich variety of slides, frequency shifts, audible beats and other sonic phenomena may be produced."
However, Lucier admits a long thin wire was at first only used to avoid the look of a laboratory experiment in favour of a more sculptural appearance; a short thin wire would have worked as well. He discovered that the best way to produce variation in the sonic phenomena was to pick a setting and leave the setup alone. He praised David Rosenboom for his ability to pick interesting settings.
It has been exhibited:
* 1979, Winrock Shopping Center, Albuquerque, and broadcast uninterrupted on KUNM (FM) for five days and nights
* 1980, Landmark Center, Saint Paul
* 1988, Gallery of the Center for the Arts at Wesleyan, Middletown, CT
* 2011, Tom Duff was duplicating the 1979 performance from Albuquerque on sfSoundRadio, an internet radio station from the San Francisco bay area, again broadcasting uninterrupted for five days (April 8–12).
* 2013, Brno, Czech Republic, The Exposition of New Music Festival
* 2015, Dartmouth College, DAX: Dartmouth's Digital Arts Exhibition
# Multicast Address Dynamic Client Allocation Protocol

The Multicast Address Dynamic Client Allocation Protocol (MADCAP) is a communication protocol that allows hosts to request multicast addresses from a server.

## Overview

The Multicast Address Dynamic Client Allocation Protocol (MADCAP) is designed to allow for automatic dynamic assignment of multicast addresses.
MADCAP allows for efficient allocation of multicast addresses. This is important for IPv4 which has a small number of multicast addresses available. This is less of a concern with IPv6 multicast. Whereas IPv6 allows for 2$^{112}$ possible multicast addresses, IPv4 multicast addresses are restricted to only class D Internet addresses (224.0.0.0/4).
Port number 2535 is assigned by IANA for use with this protocol. All protocol messages are encapsulated in UDP datagrams. The MADCAP protocol has much in common with DHCP, but they are separate protocols with no common dependencies.

## History

MADCAP was originally based on DHCP. Microsoft included MADCAP as part of the DHCP service in Windows 2000. RFC 2730 was published as a proposed networking standard by the IETF in December 1999. Guidelines for the allocation of IPv6 multicast addresses using MADCAP were published in RFC 3307 in August 2002.
# Heroes of Battle

Heroes of Battle is a hardcover supplement to the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.

## Contents

Heroes of Battle is intended for use by Dungeon Masters who want to incorporate large-scale, epic battles into their game. It contains ideas for wartime adventures, new rules for wartime games, and military-oriented feats, prestige classes and non-player characters.

## Publication history

Heroes of Battle was written by David Noonan, Will McDermott and Stephen Schubert, and published May 2005 by Wizards of the Coast. Cover art is by David Hudnut, with interior art by Wayne England, Doug Kovacs, Chuck Lukacs, Roberto Marchesi, Mark Nelson, Eric Polak, Wayne Reynolds, and Franz Vohwinkel.
David Noonan was the in-house designer for the project, so he outlined the vision for the book before he, Will McDermott, and Steve Schubert started writing. Andy Collins joined the process as the design phase was winding down, and led the project development phase during the six weeks after its completion.

## Reception

The reviewer from Pyramid commented that "Heroes of Battle not only provides both the mechanics and the RPG feel the story demands, but weaves them together into a beautiful tapestry."
# Bastasi, Banja Luka

Bastasi (Serbian Cyrillic: Бастаси) is a village in the municipality of Banja Luka, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

Ethnic groups in the village include:
* 165 Serbs (90.30%)
* 12 Bosniaks (7.27%)
* 2 Croats (1.21%)
* 2 Others (1.21%)
# Heterorhabditis zealandica

Heterorhabditis zealandica is a nematode species in the genus Heterorhabditis.
# Heterorhabditis megidis

Heterorhabditis megidis is a species of nematodes in the genus Heterorhabditis. All species of this genus are obligate parasites of insects, and some are used as biological control agents for the control of pest insects.
Heterorhabditis megidis nematodes are hosts for the Photorhabdus luminescens bacterial symbiont. It can be used to fight the Japanese beetle, Popillia japonica (Scarabaeidae: Coleoptera), in Ohio.
3,5-Dihydroxy-4-isopropyl-trans-stilbene is a bacterial stilbenoid produced by the P. luminescens bacterial symbiont species of the entomopathogenic nematode, H. megidis. Experiments with infected larvae of Galleria mellonella, the wax moth, support the hypothesis that the compound has antibiotic properties that help minimize competition from other microorganisms and prevents the putrefaction of the nematode-infected insect cadaver.
# Anne Walker (astronomer)

Anne Walker (21 October 1863 – 2 March 1940) was a British astronomer and one of the first women employed in paid routine work in astronomy in her country. She was one of a number of women computers employed at Cambridge Observatory between 1882 and 1903. Unlike most of these women, Walker remained at the observatory for a significant period of time.
Walker was born at Wickham Market, Suffolk on 21 October 1863. She was employed by the observatory in 1882 at the age of 19, and remained there for 21 years, working under astronomers John Couch Adams and Robert Stawell Ball. She worked most directly with the observatory's senior assistant at the time, Andrew Graham. The observatory necessitated that only two observers worked at any one time. Up until 1892, Walker substituted for Graham's current assistant Henry Todd when Todd's ill health prevented him from observing. That Walker was making transit observations with the meridian circle in the mid-1880s is clear from an observatory report that stated her work was interrupted by an earth tremor on 22 April 1884, when she had to stop while wires in the eyepiece vibrated. From 1892, Walker became Graham's observation partner and from 1894 to 1896, she observed alone.
Andrew Graham retired in 1903 at the age of eighty-eight. Anne Walker resigned at the same time as him, bringing her astronomical career at the Cambridge Observatory to an end after 21 years. She emigrated to join family in Australia and died there on 2 March 1940 in Glen Huntly, Victoria.
It has been suggested that Walker was much more than a routine computer, and that she took part in observations with Graham. If true, this makes her the second woman (after Caroline Herschel) to have been recorded formally engaging in night-time astronomical observations.
# Museum of Words

The Museum of Words (Museo de la Palabra in Spanish) is a non-profit organization, part of the Cesar Egido Serrano Foundation, whose ethos is to promote art and the use of dialogue as a tool to achieve peace between different cultures and religions. The museum is situated in Quero, province of Toledo, Spain.
The Foundation's Board of Trustees is composed by: Narciso Ntugu Abeso, ex Ambassador of Guinea, the Ambassadors of Cyprus, Egypt and Croatia, the journalist Raul del Pozo and the politician Enrique Mugica Herzog. María Dolores de Cospedal is the Honorary Chairman of the institution.

## History

The museum was inaugurated on 23 November 2009 by the President of Castilla la Mancha region, José María Barreda Fontes. On that day the museum awarded the I Edition of the Flash Fiction Competition, Museum of Words. This date has become the International Day of Words.

## International Flash Fiction Competition

The Museum of Words organizes every two years the Flash Fiction Competition “Museum of Words", with a first prize of $20,000 for the winner story and three runners up prizes of $2,000 in the other languages categories different from the winner. Writers can enter the competition in Spanish, English, Arabic or Hebrew language, and the stories can only have a maximum of 100 words, making the prize the best equipped per word. There have been already four editions of the contest.
In the third edition, 119 countries entered with 22.571 stories, and the Jury was formed by 21 Ambassadors.
In the IV Edition of the contest 35.609 stories have been entered the competition, from 149 countries.

## Ambassadors of the Word

Celebrating the International Day of the Word as Bond of Humankind, and from November 23, 2014, the Museum of the Words honours to writers -whose works promote peace and concord between humans- with the title of Ambassador of the Word.