OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship final

The 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 38th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.
Wexford had the wind for the first half, and led 2–3 to 1–0 at the break, Mairéad McAtamney keeping Antrim in the game. Antrim narrowed the gap to two points, and the remainder of the game was touch and go, Catherine Power scoring a late goal to seal Wexford's two-in-a-row.
# Ooperipatellus

Ooperipatellus is a genus of Australian and New Zealand velvet worms in the Peripatopsidae family. Species in this genus are oviparous. This genus was proposed by Hilke Ruhberg in 1985, with Ooperipatellus insignis designed at the type species. This genus is notable as the only one in which velvet worms have no more than 14 pairs of legs:

## Description

Most species in this genus have 14 leg pairs, and O. nanus has only 13 pairs, the minimum number found in the phylum Onychophora. Velvet worms in this genus are also among the smallest known, with adults often only 10 to 20 mm long. Species in this genus range in size from O nanus, which can be only 5 mm long, to O. nickmayeri, which can reach 60 mm in length. Velvet worms in this genus have no modified head papillae, the males feature a cruciform genital opening (gonopore), and the females feature an ovipositor. This genus contains all oviparous velvet worm species with 13 or 14 leg pairs and no modified head structures (e.g., sclerotized head organs).

## Phylogeny

In spite of a disjoint geographic distribution across New Zealand, Tasmania, and Southern Australia, morphological and molecular data indicate that this genus is a monophyletic group. Molecular studies indicate that this clade includes two subclades, one containing species in New Zealand and the other containing species in both Tasmania and mainland Australia. Paleogeographic evidence indicates that glacial events severed the land connection between Tasmania and mainland Australia more recently than rifting broke the land connection between Australia and New Zealand, which would explain the phylogenetic tree that emerges from molecular studies of this genus.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Ooperipatellus decoratus (Baehr, 1977)
* Ooperipatellus duwilensis Reid, 1996
* Ooperipatellus insignis (Dendy, 1890)
* Ooperipatellus nanus Ruhberg, 1985
* Ooperipatellus nickmayeri Oliveira & Mayer, 2017
* Ooperipatellus parvus Reid, 1996
* Ooperipatellus spenceri Cockerell, 1913
* Ooperipatellus viridimaculatus (Dendy, 1900)
Ooperipatellus cryptus Jackson & Taylor, 1994 is considered a nomen dubium by Oliveira et al., 2012.
# Optometry (album)

Optometry is an album by the American musician DJ Spooky, released in 2002. It was part of Thirsty Ear Recordings' Blue Series of albums. DJ Spooky considered it an example of Gesamtkunstwerk. He supported the album with a North American tour. A remix album, Dubtrometry, was released in 2003.

## Production

The tracks began as free form improvisations played by musicians recruited by DJ Spooky, who then altered, edited, and applied samples to the songs; he also played bass and kalimba. Matthew Shipp played piano on the album; Pauline Oliveros contributed on accordion. William Parker played bass and Guillermo E. Brown served as the project's drummer. Joe McPhee contributed on trumpet and saxophone. "Asphalt (Tome II)" contains a spoken word contribution from Carl Hancock Rux.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Philadelphia Daily News | B+ |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| The Province | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Pitchfork wrote: "Rather than just make an album that merges a few different techniques or genres, Spooky has made a point of calling attention to it... Ultimately, Spooky casts himself as ringleader to a revolution that fails to happen—after the initial bustle of a few extremely strong tracks, Optometry wanders blindly for far too long." The Gazette noted that the album melds "music and social theory with collage-like cross-referencing." The Los Angeles Times concluded that "DJ culture does have its Zappa, its Stockhausen, its Cage, an artist defying fashion and changing the possibilities of music forever... Without vinyl pyrotechnics, Spooky reveals how free jazz is also the highest expression of outlaw classical composition."
The Boston Globe determined that, "there may be programmed beats, samples, synthesizers, and even a bit of rapping on this disc, but it's free jazz at heart, it grooves throughout—and it just may be the Bitches Brew of its era." The Independent said that "Optometry hangs around menacingly towards the 'free' end of the jazz spectrum, the intellectual end of the hip-hop one, but that doesn't mean it's an ugly bastard." Rolling Stone deemed Optometry "a fusion exercise that's at turns pensive and frenetic but always richly textured."
AllMusic wrote that "Optometry is fully a DJ outing and fully a jazz record."
# Onion River

Onion River may refer to a waterway in the United States:
* Onion River (Minnesota)
* Onion River, a tributary of the St. Regis River in New York
* Onion River (Sheboygan River), a tributary of the Sheboygan River in Wisconsin
* Onion River, a tributary of Lake Superior in Wisconsin
* Onion River, Vermont
# Ngô Mây, Phù Cát

Ngô Mây is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Phù Cát District, Bình Định Province, Vietnam.
# 1877 in Belgium

Events in the year 1877 in Belgium.

## Incumbents

    Monarch: Leopold II
    Head of government: Jules Malou

## Events

* Musical Instrument Museum established in the Royal Conservatory of Brussels
* Plantin-Moretus Museum established in Antwerp
* 16 January – Extradition agreement with the Netherlands signed in Brussels.
* 14 March – Trade agreement with Romania signed in Brussels.
* 9 July – Law on secret ballot introduces use of voting booths at Belgian polling stations.
* 19 August – Plantin-Moretus Museum opens to the public.

## Publications
### Periodicals

* Annuaire de l'Académie royale de Belgique, 43 (Brussels, F. Hayez)
* Bulletins de l'Académie royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique, 46 (Brussels, F. Hayez).
* Moniteur belge.
* Recueil consulaire, 23 (Brussels, C. Torfs)
* Recueil des lois et arrêtés royaux de la Belgique, 48 (Brussels, Bruylant-Christophe)
* Revue de Belgique, 25-26.
* Revue de l'instruction publique en Belgique, 20 (Ghent, Eug. Vanderhaeghen)
* Revue de l'horticulture belge et étrangère, 3.

### Other

* Georges Eekhoud, Myrtes & Cyprès.

## Art and architecture
### Buildings

* E. Van Hoecke-Peeters, Jesuit house in Oostakker

### Paintings

* Léon Herbo, portrait of the sculptor Julien Dillens, winner of the 1877 Prix de Rome
* Louis Tytgadt, Readers of the "Gazette van Gent"

## Science

* Louis Melsens becomes the second person to receive the Guinard Prize by the Brussels Academy, a Belgian award, given every 5 years since 1872, to the scientist who has written the best work or created the best invention to improve the material or intellectual position of the working class.

## Births

* 9 January – Joseph Mansion, philologist (died 1937)
* 24 January – Louise van den Plas, feminist (died 1968)
* 21 February – Jean Capart, Egyptologist (died 1947)
* 11 March – Alfred Loewenstein, financier (died 1928)
* 3 July – Marthe de Kerchove de Denterghem, feminist (died 1956)
* 10 July – Hélène Dutrieu, cyclist and aviator (died 1961)
* 14 July – Marie Alexandrine Becker, poisoner (died 1942)
* 11 August – Aloïs Catteau, cyclist (died 1939)
* 10 September – Henri Denis, general (died 1957)
* 26 September – Bertha De Vriese, physician (died 1958)
* 6 October – Oscar Taelman, Olympic rower (died 1945)
* 10 November – Marie-Georges-Gérard-Léon le Maire de Warzée d'Hermalle, diplomat (died 1931)

## Deaths

* 1 January – Adolf Alexander Dillens (born 1821), painter
* 3 April – Jean-Baptiste Madou (born 1796), artist
* 16 April – Auguste Payen (born 1801), architect
* 2 June – Eugène Prévinaire (born 1805), civil servant and banker
* 3 June – Camille de Briey (born 1800), diplomat
* November – Louis-Pierre Verwee (born 1807), painter
* 7 November – Henri Guillaume (born 1812), general
# Riegle

Riegle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Donald W. Riegle Jr. (born 1938), American author, businessman, US Representative and US Senator from Michigan
* Donald W. Riegle Sr. (1917–1992), American politician, city commissioner for Flint, Michigan; father of the above
* Ed Riegle (1924–2003), Canadian professional ice hockey player and coach
* Gene Riegle (1928–2011), American harness racing driver and trainer
* Merl Riegle (1950–2015), American crossword constructor
* Roy Wilford Riegle, (1896–1988), American attorney and former state Representative
# Budaqdərə

39°50′32″N 46°15′52″E﻿ / ﻿39.84222°N 46.26444°E﻿ / 39.84222; 46.26444
Budaqdərə (Budagdara) is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.
# Andrea Amici

Andrea Amici (born 19 October 1971) is an Italian male retired sprinter, which participated, with Italian national track relay team at two editions of the World Championships in Athletics (1993 and 1997).

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart | Semi | 4x100 metres relay | DSQ |
| 1997 | World Championships | Athens | Semi | 4x100 metres relay | 38.77 |
| 1997 | European Indoor Championships | Valencia | 6th | 60 metres | 6.70 |

## National titles

He won two times the national championships at senior level.
* Italian Athletics Indoor Championships
** 60 metres: 1991, 1993
# A Day at the Bay

A Day at the Bay is the debut album by the Australian rock band Tlot Tlot and their first release under that name. It was released in 1991. It was only released on cassette.
Angie Hart from Frente sings on "Marshall".
"Marshall" was later retitled "Under the Water" and completely rerecorded with Merril Bainbridge on vocals, appearing on her debut album The Garden in 1995 and being released as a single.
On Owen Bolwell's website Bubblerr, he mentions that the album was recorded concurrently with Frente's debut EP Whirled.

## Track listing

* Cancer
* Dog
* Once or Twice
* The Bonebass Suttee
* Love Potion Number Nine
* Marshall
* Bella
* Judas
* Screaming Lovers
* Bus
* Settle
* Red Shoes
* Birthday
* Victor
All songs except tracks 5, 6, 10, 11, 13 and 14 were rereleased on Pistolbuttsa'twinkle in 1992. Track 5 was released as a B-side to the "Old Mac" single in 1992, while tracks 6, 10, 11, 13 and 14 were rereleased on Pistolbuttsatwinkle'atwinkle in 1993. All tracks were remixed, overdubbed and remastered for the CD releases.

## Crew

* Stanley Paulzen - lead vocals, guitars
* Owen Bolwell - backing vocals, processed vocals, guitars, bass, drum programming, special effects, keyboards, lead vocals on track 2
* Aka Setkya - producer
* Greg Fields, Colin Mac - saxophones
* Angie Hart - lead vocals on track 6
* This 1990s alternative rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mazhan

Mazhan may refer to these places:
* Mazhan, Shandong, in Yishui County, Shandong, China
* Mazhan, Zhejiang, in Cangnan County, Zhejiang, China
* Mazhan Township, Tengchong, Yunnan, China
* Mazhan, Iran, a village in Jolgeh-e Mazhan District, Khusf County, South Khorasan, Iran
# Beverly Moran

Beverly I. Moran is an American law professor. She is Professor Emerita of Law at Vanderbilt University. Moran was also a professor at the University of Wisconsin and served as director of the Wisconsin Center on Law and Africa. She has testified and written about tax havens.
She attended Vassar College and the University of Pennsylvania Law School.
She has written that the U.S. tax code is not progressive. She has advocated for the American Bar Association to offer online courses. She wrote about a proposed wealth tax on billionaires in the United States stating it would violate constitutional provisions. She suggested other means to achieving the same end. In 2022 she wrote about the desirability of a tax return free tax filing system for filers for whom the government already has the relevant data. She has written about tax havens including South Dakota.

## Written work

* The Tax Law of Charities and Other Exempt Organizations
* Basic Federal Income Taxation of Individuals with Richard A. Westin
* Aftermath: The Clinton Impeachment and the Presidency in the Age of Political Spectacle edited with Leonard V. Kaplan
# New York City Lab School for Collaborative Studies

The New York City Lab School for Collaborative Studies is a secondary school in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. It serves students in grades 6–12 and was described as one of the best schools in Manhattan in 2010 by the New York Post and CUNY. The school is a part of the New York City Department of Education.

## Admission

Admission into the 6th grade is based on an entrance exam consisting of one page of mathematics problems and an essay. For admission into the 9th grade, students must follow the DOE high school admissions process. As of 2013, admissions requirements for the high school are a minimum of 85% in all 7th grade classes and a grade of 3 to 4 (or a score of 650) in the 7th grade reading and math exams. Admission into both the 6th and 9th grades is competitive, with 3000 students applying for 190 places in the 6th grade and with approximately 3000 students applying for 136 places in the 9th grade. Lab Middle and Lab High are two discrete schools, and students who are accepted to Lab Middle School are not automatically admitted to Lab high school. Lab high school gives priority to applicants from district 2.

## Principals

The principal of the NYC Lab Middle School (Grades 6–8) is Megan Adams. The principal of the high school (grades 9–12) is Brooke Jackson. The Lab School was founded in 1987 and the first location was on 82nd street between First and Second Avenue. Sheila Breslaw and Rob Menken were the founding Co-Directors and Principals.

## TASTES from the Meatpacking district through Chelsea

In May 2009, Lab collaborated with some of New York City's top restaurants for "TASTES from the Meatpacking District through Chelsea." The festival featured a walk-around tasting of several New York City restaurants for the purpose of raising money for Lab student programs. As of 2016, TASTES (now held in the fall of each year) continues to be a well-attended, highly publicized fundraiser for Lab Middle and High School.

## Notable alumni

* Morena Baccarin (Attended for 7th and 8th grades) – Actress
* Claire Danes (Attended for 7th and 8th grades) – Actress
* Audrey Gelman, Former CEO of The Wing - Businesswoman
* Adam Hann-Byrd (Graduated 2000) – Actor
* Charlie Hofheimer (Graduated 1999) – Actor
* Kamara James (Attended Jr. High) – US Olympic Fencer
* Michela Marino Lerman (Graduated 2004) - Jazz Tap Dancer
* Max Lugavere (Graduated 2000) – Host on Current TV
* Ramón Rodríguez - Actor
* Nick Valensi (Attended from 10th–12th grade; graduated in 1998) – Guitarist for The Strokes
* Hunter Walker (Attended Jr. High) - Journalist
* AJR - American pop band
* Qian Julie Wang - Author
# Phairuang River

The Phairuang is a river located in Lunglei district of Mizoram, northeastern India. It is a tributary of the Karnaphuli river.
# Phidiana anulifera

Phidiana anulifera is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine, gastropod mollusc in the family Facelinidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Sagami Bay, Japan. It is also known from Hong Kong.
# Phil Seymour (American football)

Philip Hogan Seymour (December 17, 1947 - June 5, 2013) was an American football player. He played college football as a defensive end at the University of Michigan from 1967 to 1970 and was selected as a first-team All-Big Ten Conference player in both 1968 and 1970. He was also named an Academic All-American in 1970

## Early years

Seymour was born in 1947 and grew up in Berkley, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit. He attended Salesian High School in Detroit. His cousins, Paul Seymour and Jim Seymour, attended Shrine Catholic High School, and both went on to become All-American football players at Michigan and Notre Dame, respectively.

## University of Michigan

Seymour enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1966 and played college football as a defensive end for the Michigan Wolverines football teams under head coaches Bump Elliott and Bo Schembechler from 1967 to 1970. As a sophomore, he started all 10 games at defensive end and one game at offensive end for coach Elliott's final team—the 1968 Michigan Wolverines football team that compiled an 8-2 record and was ranked #12 in the final AP Poll. Seymour led the 1968 Michigan team with 92 tackles, including a career-high 17 tackles against California in the first game of the season. At the end of the season, Seymour was selected as a first-team defensive end on the 1968 All-Big Ten Conference football team.
Seymour missed most of the 1969 season with a knee injury, appearing only briefly in one game against Michigan State.
As a senior, Seymour started seven games at defensive end, while his cousin Paul Seymour started nine games at tight end, for the 1970 Michigan Wolverines football team that compiled a 9-1 record, allowed only 90 points on defense (9 points per game), and finished the season ranked #7 in the final UPI poll. Seymour was again selected as a first-team player on the 1970 All-Big Ten Conference football team. He also earned Academic All-America honors in 1970.

## Later years

Seymour later graduated from the University of Maryland Law School. He was married to Julie Ann (Pastula) Seymour for 41 years, and they had three children, Ann, Maureen, and Patrick. Seymour died in 2013 at age 65.
# New York City Independent Film Festival

The New York City Independent Film Festival (also known as NYC Independent Film Festival, NYCIndieFF) is an annual film festival held in New York City. It was founded in 2009 by Dennis Cieri and Bonnie Rush. The festival has screened over 1,800 movies from 81 countries since it began in 2010.
# Pharmacy Council of Sindh

The Pharmacy Council of Sindh is a statutory and regulatory body of Sindh Province, Pakistan, established under the Drugs Act of 1967. The council is responsible for issuing licenses to Category-A pharmacists, conducting examinations of Category-B pharmacists and educating pharmacy technicians regarding documentation of medical stores.
The Pharmacy Council of Sindh is affiliated with the Pharmacy Council of Pakistan.
# Electrical Construction and Installation, State Enterprise

Electrical Construction and Installation, State Enterprise (ECI) is a state company of Laos that is involved with the construction of the country's energy infrastructure. The company is part of the Ministry of Mines and Energy. It was formed as a branch of Electricite du Laos (EDL) in 1982, working on the Vientiane Plain Rural Electrification Project. The company was split from Electricite du Laos in 1989 and continued work on the Southern Provincial Electrification Project, rejoining EDL in 1996 and re-splitting from it in 2006.
ECI has a headquarters building in Vientiane.
# Newtown, Mingo County, West Virginia

Newtown is an unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia, United States. Newtown is 4.5 miles (7.2 km) east of Matewan. Newtown has a post office with ZIP code 25686.
The Hatfield Cemetery, near Newtown, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Golden Eagle Oilfield

The Golden Eagle oilfield is an offshore oil field in Scottish territorial waters in water depths of up to 114 metres (374 ft). Located around 70 miles (110 km) north-east of Aberdeen, it occupies licence block 20/1N. The nearby Peregrine field (block 20/1S) and Solitaire field (block 14/26a) also form part of the Golden Eagle Area Development.
The development is operated by Nexen, which has a 36.54% interest in the fields. The other partners are TotalEnergies (31.56%), Suncor Energy (26.69%) and Edinburgh Oil and Gas (5.21%).

## History

The Golden Eagle field was discovered in 2007 and is the second largest oil find in the UK North Sea since Buzzard was discovered in 2001. The Peregrine field was discovered in 2008.
The Solitaire field was discovered much earlier, in 2001, but was not regarded as being large enough to be worth developing on its own. The stakeholders in the Golden Eagle Area Development purchased it in 2010 and will use the Golden Eagle field infrastructure to exploit it.
Approval for the Golden Eagle Area Development project was granted by the UK Department of Energy and Climate Change in October 2011 and production began in November 2014 at a rate of 18,000 barrels of oil a day. Peak production will hit 70,000 barrels a day, with a total of 140 million barrels expected to be recovered over 18 years of operation.

## Development

Two platforms were constructed for the field - a wellhead platform (WHP) and a process, utility and quarters platform (PUQ) - with a bridge to connect them. A total of 15 production wells and six water injection wells are scheduled to be drilled during the lifetime of the development. Oil is piped to the Flotta oil terminal in Orkney.
Heerema was commissioned to build the jackets for the two platforms, which were delivered in 2013, while Technip supplied and installed the subsea equipment. CB&I was awarded the contract for engineering design of the topsides, which were built by Lamprell in Dubai and delivered in June 2013 (WHP) and April 2014 (PUQ). Sembmarine SLP was awarded the contract for engineering, procurement and construction of the 140-person, six-level accommodation module, with a lightweight aluminium flooring system supplied by Alphastrut, which was installed in May 2014. Sembmarine SLP also won the contract to build the bridge structure, while GE Oil & Gas provided production and control equipment.
# Good breeding

Good breeding may refer to:
* Purebred, "cultivated varieties" of a species
* Etiquette, the socially reinforced standards of conduct which show the actor to be cultured, polite, and refined
* Eugenics, a social philosophy which advocates the improvement of human hereditary traits through various forms of intervention
# Electrical cell

Electrical cell may refer to:
* Electrochemical cell, a device which produces electricity through chemical reactions, commonly referred to as a battery
* Solar cell, a device which produces electricity from sunlight
* Electrolytic cell, a device which decomposes chemical compounds through electrolysis
* electric cell can convert chemical energy into electrical energy