OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1958–59 FC Dinamo București season

The 1958–59 season was Dinamo București's tenth season in Divizia A. Dinamo finishes second in the championship, one point behind the winners, Petrolul Ploiesti, but wins for the first time Cupa Romaniei. In this competition, Dinamo manages to pass by their main rivals, UTA, CCA, and Rapid. It is the first trophy for Iuliu Baratky as coach, after four Romanian Cups won as a player.
The beginning of the season was marked by a decision of FRF to forbid Dinamo and two other teams to have tournaments abroad. Later, because of poor results, the club sanctioned their players, Calinoiu, Dumitru, Anghel and Utu being suspended.

## Results

Divizia A :
| Round | Date | Opponent | Stadium | Result |
| 1 | 24 August 1958 | Steagul Roşu Oraşul Stalin | H | 6-0 |
| 2 | 31 August 1958 | Jiul Petroşani | A | 1-1 |
| 3 | 21 September 1958 | Progresul București | A | 2-1 |
| 4 | 28 September 1958 | Dinamo Bacău | H | 3-2 |
| 5 | 5 October 1958 | UTA | A | 2-1 |
| 6 | 12 October 1958 | CCA București | A | 2-0 |
| 7 | 5 November 1958 | Ştiinţa Cluj | H | 1-0 |
| 8 | 9 November 1958 | Farul Constanţa | A | 4-1 |
| 9 | 16 November 1958 | Rapid București | H | 2-3 |
| 10 | 19 November 1958 | Ştiinţa Timişoara | H | 4-1 |
| 11 | 23 November 1958 | Petrolul Ploieşti | A | 1-3 |
| 12 | 15 March 1959 | Steagul Roşu Oraşul Stalin | A | 2-3 |
| 13 | 22 March 1959 | Jiul Petroşani | H | 2-1 |
| 14 | 29 March 1959 | Progresul București | H | 0-1 |
| 15 | 5 April 1959 | Dinamo Bacău | A | 1-1 |
| 16 | 3 May 1959 | UTA | H | 2-0 |
| 17 | 10 May 1959 | CCA București | H | 0-1 |
| 18 | 17 May 1959 | Ştiinţa Cluj | A | 1-1 |
| 19 | 24 May 1959 | Farul Constanţa | H | 1-1 |
| 20 | 31 May 1959 | Rapid București | A | 3-2 |
| 21 | 7 June 1959 | Ştiinţa Timişoara | A | 5-3 |
| 22 | 10 June 1959 | Petrolul Ploieşti | H | 2-0 |
Cupa României :
| Round | Date | Opponent | Stadium | Result |
| Last 32 | 8 March 1959 | Rafinăria Câmpina | Ploieşti | 4-0 |
| Last 16 | 1 April 1959 | UTA | Sibiu | 1-0 |
| Quarterfinals | 20 May 1959 | CCA București | București | 3-1 |
| Semifinals | 3 June 1959 | Rapid București | București | 5-3 |
| Final | 14 June 1959 | CSM Baia Mare | București | 4-0 |
* Cupa României 1959 Winners
* Dinamo București 1st Title

## Romanian Cup final

DINAMO: :
| GK | Iuliu Uţu |
| DF | Cornel Popa |
| DF | Valeriu Călinoiu |
| DF | Nicolae Panait |
| MF | Ion Nunweiller |
| MF | Vasile Alexandru |
| FW | Iosif Varga |
| FW | Vasile Anghel |
| FW | Iosif Szakacs |
| FW | Alexandru Ene |
| FW | Ladislau Köszegi |
| Manager: |||
| Iuliu Baratky ||||
CSM BAIA MARE: :
| GK | Solomon Vlad |
| DF | Victor Mălăieru |
| DF | Iosif Gergely |
| DF | Dumitru Vasilescu |
| MF | Laszlo Gergely |
| MF | Adalbert Feher |
| FW | Elemer Sulyok |
| FW | Horzsa |
| FW | Ernestin Drăgan |
| FW | Ladislau Vlad |
| FW | Vasile Rusu |
| Manager: |||
| Constantin Woronkowski ||||

## Transfers

Before the start of the season Dinamo bought Iosif Varga (from CS Târgu Mureş), Iosif Bükössy (from CCA), Iosif Szakacs. Valentin Neagu (to Progresul), Petre Babone (to Petrolul), Iosif Lazăr and Florin Anghel (to Dinamo Bacău) left the club.
# 2002 Esiliiga

The 2002 Esiliiga is the 12th season of the Esiliiga, second-highest Estonian league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 1992.

## Final table of Esiliiga season 2002

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 1 | Valga (C, P) | 28 | 26 | 1 | 1 | 86 | 20 | +66 | 79 | Promotion to Meistriliiga |
| 2 | Kuressaare (P) | 28 | 17 | 2 | 9 | 82 | 50 | +32 | 53 | Qualification for promotion play-offs |
| 3 | Maardu | 28 | 13 | 8 | 7 | 79 | 55 | +24 | 47 | |
| 4 | TJK | 28 | 13 | 4 | 11 | 56 | 56 | 0 | 43 | |
| 5 | Merkuur | 28 | 10 | 3 | 15 | 47 | 73 | −26 | 33 | |
| 6 | Tammeka (R) | 28 | 9 | 6 | 13 | 47 | 66 | −19 | 33 | Qualification for relegation play-offs |
| 7 | Elva (R) | 28 | 5 | 5 | 18 | 40 | 61 | −21 | 20 | Relegation to II Liiga |
| 8 | Sillamäe Kalev (R) | 28 | 3 | 3 | 22 | 23 | 79 | −56 | 12 | Relegation to II Liiga |

## Promotion playoff

FC Kuressaare beat FC Lootus Kohtla-Järve 2–1 on aggregate. Kuressaare promoted to Meistriliiga, Lootus relegated to Esiliiga.

## Relegation playoff

FC M.C. Tallinn beat JK Tammeka Tartu 6–2 on aggregate. M.C. promoted to Esiliiga, Tammeka relegated to Second Division.

## Top goalscorers

* 25 – Andrei Afanassov (Maardu)
* 21 – Tarmo Neemelo (Kuressaare)
* 17 – Tiit Tikenberg (Kuressaare)
* 16 – Glen Atle Larsen (Valga)
* 15 – Jarmo Ahjupera (Valga)
* 13 – Ott Meerits (Kuressaare)
* 12 – Konstantin Vassiljev (TJK)
* 11 – Joel Lindpere (Valga)
* 11 – Aivar Priidel (Maardu)
* 11 – Kristjan Tiirik (Tammeka)
# Lists of Jews associated with literature and journalism

Jewish writers by country:
* Austria
* Britain
* Canada
* France
* Germany
* Hungary
* Israel
* Netherlands
* Poland
* Russia
* United States
** authors
** journalists
** poets
** playwrights
# Sally and Marsha

Sally and Marsha is a comedy-drama, written by Sybille Pearson and directed by Lynne Meadow. It premiered Off-Broadway in 1982.

## Productions

Pearson was a graduate student at City College, and the play was read there by Jill Eikenberry and Pamela Reed in May 1980. The play was developed by the Yale Repertory Theatre and first produced in a staged reading at the O'Neill Theater Center, Waterford, Connecticut in 1980. The play was then produced at the Yale Winterfest in 1981, with Francis Conroy as Sally and Robin Bartlett as Marsha. Of the 1981 Winterfest production, the New York Times wrote that this was a play "of promise." "The play occasionally dips into archness and ends on a predictable note, but, as written from a woman's point of view, it has some enlivening and, for men, some disheartening comments on male-female, husband-wife relations...offers two choice, contrasting roles."
Sally and Marsha premiered on February 9, 1982, at the Off-Broadway Manhattan Theatre Club Stage 73 and ran for 56 performances. It starred Bernadette Peters as Sally and Christine Baranski as Marsha. According to The New York Times, "If the reviews are good, Paramount [Pictures] and Lester Osterman will move the play to Broadway."
This production marked the return of Bernadette Peters to the New York stage after eight years, when she joined the production four days before rehearsal.

## Plot

Sally, a housewife from South Dakota, moves into an apartment in New York City. She is an unsophisticated young mother with two small children, whose husband travels. She meets her neighbor, Marsha, whose husband is a resident in orthopedics. Marsha is a cynical and neurotic native New Yorker. Throughout the course of the time they spend together, the women discuss their respective views on life. Although outwardly different, they come to be supportive of each other.

## Responses

New York Times theatre critic Frank Rich wrote: "Every once in a while, her [Pearson] play spills beyond its rigid formula to give us honest, even touching glimpses of its heroines' lives....Sally is the perfect Peters role - an indomitable waif adrift in the big city."
John Simon wrote in New York Magazine that " 'Sally and Marsha' feels like a memory play...It is almost as if Sybille Pearson, the fledgling playwright, had been given a set of theatrical building blocks used to death and asked to put them together in a way to coax new life out of them. Impossible, alas; but Miss Pearson does give us a handful of funny lines, a thimbleful of touching moments, and a tiny peephole on what may become a valid theatrical career. Bernadette Peters, having played some such Sally all her life, invests her part with enormous conviction and warmth, and incisiveness; Christine Baranski...conjures up moments that seem newly invented."
# Blues Point Tower

Blues Point Tower is an apartment block in Sydney, Australia. Located in McMahons Point, close to North Sydney, the tower is 83 metres (272 ft) tall with 144 apartments over 24 levels. The building is regarded by some critics as one of the ugliest buildings in Sydney.

## History

Construction was completed in 1962, and it was Australia's tallest residential building until 1970.
The architect was Harry Seidler and Associates, who had planned a high-density redevelopment for the entire suburb. Reacting to a 1957 suggestion that the area be zoned for industrial use, Seidler proposed that McMahons Point could instead house hundreds of apartments, all with harbour views. Although the industrial zoning was rejected, political support for Seidler's plan quickly faded, and Blues Point Tower was the only element of the plan to be built.
Seidler was commissioned by Dick Dusseldorp, through his company Civil & Civic. The company's site office during construction was located in an 1870s Victorian villa named Bellvue, which formerly occupied the site.
In February 2011, a 6 metres (20 ft) tall maritime radar was added to the building's roof.

## Architecture and heritage value

The heritage listing for the Tower describes it as a "Conspicuous, though unpopular, example of Internationalist style. This landmark building was innovative in its day and intended as a forerunner of a whole movement in architecture and high-density housing".

## Criticism

Blues Point Tower is considered by many Sydney residents to be inconsistent with its surrounding buildings and cityscape. Over time, many public figures have criticised it, or even called for its demolition. However, in 1993, North Sydney Council added the building to its local heritage register.
   "Come on, this is old news, stupid bloody nonsense, I'm sick to death of it. ... I've always thought Blues Point Tower is one of my best buildings and I stand by that. Anybody who can't see anything in it ought to go back to school."
# Baynes Sound

49°32′0″N 124°50′0″W﻿ / ﻿49.53333°N 124.83333°W﻿ / 49.53333; -124.83333 Baynes Sound is the channel between Denman Island and Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. The sound is a narrow western offshoot of the Strait of Georgia that separates Vancouver Island from the mainland of British Columbia. The area is actively harvested by the local oyster industry, as is apparent by an abundance of oyster farms. It produces 39% of the oysters and 55% of the manila clams farmed in British Columbia. The sound is 40 km (25 mi) long and is 3.5 km (2.2 mi) wide at its widest point, although the average width is less than 2 km (1.2 mi). The southern boundary lies around Chrome Island, a small island off Boyle Point, the southern tip of Denman. The northern boundary is less defined, but lies between Tree Island at the northern end of Denman and the Comox harbour. The sound is dotted with the small communities of (north to south) Royston, Union Bay, Buckley Bay, Mud Bay, Fanny Bay, and Deep Bay on Vancouver Island. The crossing is served by the British Columbia Ferry Services Inc. ship MV Baynes Sound Connector, between Buckley Bay and Denman Island. Baynes Sound is named after British Rear Admiral Robert L. Baynes, who commanded the Pacific Squadron from 1857 to 1860. Baynes Sound is the home of Vancouver Island University Center for Shellfish Research's Deep Bay Marine Field Station.
Baynes Sound is the safest route by boats into Comox Harbour, avoiding the shallow Comox Bar between Denman Island and the Comox Peninsula.
# Whirl of Youth

Whirl of Youth (German: Rutschbahn) is a 1928 British-German silent drama film directed by Richard Eichberg and starring Fee Malten, Heinrich George and Fred Louis Lerch.
The film's art direction was by Robert Herlth and Werner Schlichting.

## Cast

* Fee Malten as Heli, Tochter aus erster Ehe
* Heinrich George as Jig Hartford
* Fred Louis Lerch as Boris Berischeff
* Harry Hardt as Sten, der Gutsherr
* Erna Morena as Blida, seine Frau
* Arnold Hasenclever as Olaf, ihr Sohn aus 1. Ehe
* S.Z. Sakall as Sam, ein Artist
* Jutta Jol as Sonja, Helis Freundin
* Grete Reinwald as Nadja Berischeff, Boris Schwester
* Sig Arno
* Mona Maris
# Lac de Lessy

Lac de Lessy is a lake at Le Petit-Bornand-les-Glières in the Haute-Savoie, France.
* This Haute-Savoie geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Andrew W. Breidenbach Environmental Research Center

The Andrew W. Breidenbach Environmental Research Center in Cincinnati is the second-largest research and development facility of the United States Environmental Protection Agency. It specializes in water research, bioremediation, and pollution prevention.

## History
### Background

The Environmental Research Center traces its lineage to activities of the U.S. Public Health Service (PHS) in Cincinnati since the 1850s. A U.S. Marine Hospital was established in Cincinnati in 1882 in the former Kilgour Mansion, built around 1815 by David Kilgour. The hospital closed in 1905, but the 1912 PHS law (Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 62–265) led to the building being reopened as a Field Investigation Station for water pollution research. It was initially called the Stream Pollution Investigations Station and focused on natural purification of streamwater, and water treatment systems. 1949 it was renamed the Environmental Health Center of the PHS as it expanded into air, industrial, and chemical pollution and radiological health research.
In 1954 it moved to the newly constructed Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center, which consolidated seven PHS locations. It was named for the recently deceased Senator Robert A. Taft, and had about 200 staff. As of 1964, the center had grown to 1000 staff spread over ten locations in Cincinnati. A separate PHS Division of Occupational Health also existed that was not part of the center.
In 1966 the center was transferred to the Federal Water Quality Administration in the Department of the Interior, and in 1970 to the newly created Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

### Current building

Upon its creation, EPA inherited 84 sites spread across 26 states, of which 42 sites were laboratories. The EPA consolidated these laboratories into 22 sites, with major research centers in Cincinnati, Research Triangle Park, Las Vegas, and Corvallis, Oregon. The new Andrew W. Breidenbach Environmental Research Center, a 10-story building on a 22-acre site, opened in 1978. It was named after Andrew W. Breidenbach, the recently retired EPA Assistant Administrator for Water and Hazardous Materials. The EPA vacated the Taft Center, which was taken over by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
A free-standing one-story full containment laboratory was constructed after 1987. At the time, there was no known full containment facility for the desired research on highly hazardous materials in the United States. A Child Development Center was constructed in the 1980s. Annex 1, a three-story addition containing office space, opened in 2004. Annex 2, which was built to LEED Gold standards, consists of a north wing opened in 2007, and a west wing opened in 2008. As of 2013, 894 employees worked at the complex.
# 1960–61 South Africa rugby union tour of Europe

In 1960-61 the South Africa national rugby union team toured England, France, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, playing a series of test matches, as well as games against club, regional, and representative teams. South Africa won a Grand Slam by winning their test matches against all four Home Nations sides, as well as the test against France. This was the fifth Springboks tour of the Northern Hemisphere.

## Results

Scores and results list South Africa's points tally first.
| Opposing Team | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Southern Counties | 29 | 9 | 22 October 1960 | Brighton | Tour match |
| Oxford University | 24 | 5 | 26 October 1960 | Oxford | Tour match |
| Cardiff | 13 | 6 | 29 October 1960 | Cardiff | Tour match |
| Pontypool & Cross Keys | 30 | 3 | 2 November 1960 | Pontypool Park, Pontypool | Tour match |
| Midland Counties | 3 | 3 | 5 November 1960 | Leicester | Tour match |
| Cambridge University | 12 | 0 | 9 November 1960 | Cambridge | Tour match |
| London Counties | 20 | 3 | 12 November 1960 | Twickenham, London | Tour match |
| Glasgow - Edinburgh | 16 | 11 | 16 November 1960 | Glasgow | Tour match |
| South of Scotland | 19 | 3 | 19 November 1960 | Hawick | Tour match |
| North West Counties | 11 | 0 | 23 November 1960 | Maine Road, Manchester | Tour match |
| Swansea | 19 | 3 | 26 November 1960 | Swansea | Tour match |
| Ebbw Vale & Abertillery | 3 | 0 | 29 November 1960 | Ebbw Vale | Tour match |
| Wales | 3 | 0 | 3 December 1960 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | Test match |
| South Western Counties | 21 | 9 | 7 December 1960 | Camborne | Tour match |
| Western Counties | 42 | 0 | 10 December 1960 | Gloucester | Tour match |
| Llanelli RFC | 21 | 0 | 13 December 1960 | Llanelli | Tour match |
| Ireland | 8 | 3 | 17 December 1960 | Lansdowne Road, Dublin | Test match |
| Munster | 9 | 3 | 21 December 1960 | Musgrave Park, Cork | Tour match |
| Combined Services | 14 | 5 | 26 December 1960 | Twickenham, London | Tour match |
| Midland Counties | 16 | 5 | 28 December 1960 | Birmingham | Tour match |
| North Eastern Counties | 21 | 9 | 31 December 1960 | Gosforth | Tour match |
| South Eastern Counties | 24 | 0 | 3 January 1961 | Bournemouth | Tour match |
| England | 5 | 0 | 7 January 1961 | Twickenham, London | Test match |
| Newport | 3 | 0 | 11 January 1961 | Newport | Tour match |
| Neath and Aberavon | 25 | 5 | 14 January 1961 | The Gnoll, Neath | Tour match |
| Scotland | 12 | 5 | 21 January 1961 | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Test match |
| North of Scotland | 22 | 9 | 25 January 1961 | | Tour match |
| Ulster | 19 | 6 | 28 January 1961 | Belfast | Tour match |
| Leinster | 12 | 5 | 1 February 1961 | Dublin | Tour match |
| Barbarians | 0 | 6 | 4 February 1961 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | Tour match |
| South West France | 29 | 3 | 8 February 1961 | | Tour match |
| France B | 26 | 10 | 11 February 1961 | | Tour match |
| Cote Basque | 36 | 9 | 14 February 1961 | | Tour match |
| France | 0 | 0 | 18 February 1961 | Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes | Test match |
# Breakfast-a-Go-Go

Breakfast-A-Go-Go may refer to:
* Fredd Bear's Breakfast-A-Go-Go (1969 – 1972)
* Breakfast-A-Go-Go (1971), renaming of Good Morning!!! (Australian show)
# Lists of Knesset members

Lists of Knesset members cover members of the Knesset of Israel. They are organized by session, by ethnicity and by position.

## By session

* List of members of the first Knesset (1949–51)
* List of members of the second Knesset (1951–55)
* List of members of the third Knesset (1955–59)
* List of members of the fourth Knesset (1959–61)
* List of members of the fifth Knesset (1961–65)
* List of members of the sixth Knesset (1965–69)
* List of members of the seventh Knesset (1969–74)
* List of members of the eighth Knesset (1974–77)
* List of members of the ninth Knesset (1977–81)
* List of members of the tenth Knesset (1981–84)
* List of members of the eleventh Knesset (1984–88)
* List of members of the twelfth Knesset (1988–92)
* List of members of the thirteenth Knesset (1992–96)
* List of members of the fourteenth Knesset (1996–99)
* List of members of the fifteenth Knesset (1999–2003)
* List of members of the sixteenth Knesset (2003–06)
* List of members of the seventeenth Knesset (2006–09)
* List of members of the eighteenth Knesset (2009–2013)
* List of members of the nineteenth Knesset (2013–2015)
* List of members of the twentieth Knesset (2015–2019)
* List of members of the twenty-first Knesset (2019)
* List of members of the twenty-second Knesset (2019–2020)
* List of members of the twenty-third Knesset (2020–2021)
* List of members of the twenty-fourth Knesset (2021-2022)
* List of members of the twenty-fifth Knesset (2022-)

## By ethnicity

* List of Arab members of the Knesset

## By position

* List of prime ministers of Israel
* List of Knesset speakers

## By party

* List of Likud Knesset members

## Other

* List of members of the Knesset who died in office
# Katharina Brandis

Lady Katharina Brandis née Hasse (June 18, 1841 – November 14, 1928) was a German artist. She married (later Sir) Dietrich Brandis, inspector general of forests in India, and lived in British India for several years. Living mainly in Shimla and Dehradun, she painted plants and landscapes from the Himalayas in watercolour.
Katharina was born in Greifswald, the daughter of theology professor at the University of Bonn, Friedrich Rudolf Hasse and his wife Cäcilie née Poelchau. She received private tuitions and took drawing lessons from Christian Hohe. In 1866 she met the widowed Dietrich Brandis who was in Europe on vacation and married him the next year in Bonn. They travelled to London and then to Bonn, Paris and Marseille before taking a ship to Bombay. She spent some time in Agra while her husband went to Calcutta. In May they moved to their home in Shimla. From 1868 to 1869 she travelled through Kangra, Lahore, Sind and Delhi. Another daughter Cecilia was born in Shimla. In 1871 her husband took leave to Europe due to sickness and at Brindisi, she too fell seriously ill. Her second child Joachim was born in Bonn and she fell ill again but recovered slowly. The family moved to Richmond in 1872 where another daughter Caroline was born in 1873 and in the same year Cecilia died from scarlet fever. They returned to India in 1874, leaving the children in Europe with relatives. They lived in Dehradun where another son, Bernhard Friedrich was born in 1875. In 1877 she had Maria Dorothea who suffered from poor health from the age of two. They then took her to Europe but she died en route at sea. The family returned to Shimla in 1879 and she travelled with her husband to Burma. In 1880 they had a sixth child, Martin Gerhard in Shimla. After retirement and knighthood in 1883 her husband moved back and the couple lived in Bonn spending some time also at Kew Gardens. She was buried next to her husband in the Old Cemetery at Bonn. Only Bernhard survived her.
An exhibition of her paintings was held in Bonn City Museum in 2010–11. A biography was written by Ursula Brandis, widow of Katharina's grandson Henning Brandis.
# Blues Power

"Blues Power" is the second solo single by British rock musician Eric Clapton, off his 1970 debut studio album Eric Clapton. It was released in 1970 as a 7" vinyl gramophone record under Polydor Records. The song never reached any of the music charts worldwide.

## Composition and release

The song features a rock and roll style tempo and singing by Clapton, with the music and lyrics being stopped frequently with a pause between chosen lines. The song is in the key of C major. Besides being released on the studio album and as a single in 1970, the track is included on various live and compilation albums: The History of Eric Clapton (1972), Eric Clapton at His Best (1972), Just One Night (1980), Backtrackin' (1984), Time Pieces Vol.II Live in the Seventies (1985), Crossroads (1988) and The Cream of Clapton (1995). In total, the song is featured on over 15 albums.

## Critical reception

Music critic Robert Christgau notes that the songs "Bottle of Red Wine" and "Blues Power" do not deserve classic status, and goes on to criticise Clapton's performance on the song: "a party song called "Blues Power" from a man with a hellhound on his trail". AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine says the song "isn't a blues song".
In his live album Leon Live, rock musician Leon Russell used the beginning few lines of the song, which he co-wrote, on his own song "Shoot Out on the Plantation".