OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1925–26 French Rugby Union Championship

The 1925–26 French Rugby Union Championship was won by the club of Toulouse that defeated the US Perpignan.
The Stade Toulousain won the fourth title on five years (after won in 1922, 1923 and 1924)
The championship was contested by 36 teams divided into 12 pools of three.
The first of each pool was qualified for the four pools of Quarter of finals.

## First round

In bold team qualified
* Pool A
** Narbonne 6 pts
** Brive 4 pts
** Châteaurenard 2 pts
* Pool B
** US Perpignan 6 pts
** Lyon OU 3 pts
** Hendaye 3 pts
* Pool C
** US Perpignan 6 pts
** UA Libourne 3 pts
** Cognac 3 pts
* Pool D
** Toulouse 6 pts
** Dax 3 pts
** Angoulême 3 pts
* Pool E
** Stadoceste 5 pts
** SBUC 4 pts
** Bergerac 3 pts
* Pool F :
** Béziers 5 pts
** Albi 4 pts
** Montferrand 3 pts
* Pool G :
** Toulouse Olympique EC 6 pts
** Pau 4 pts
** Toulon2 pts
* Pool H :
** Bayonne 6 pts
** Lézignan 4 pts
** Montauban 2 pts
* Pool I
** Lourdes 6 pts
** CASG 4 pts
** AS Bayonne 2 pts
* Pool J :
** Carcassonne 6 pts,
** SA Bordeaux 4 pts,
** Boucau 2 pts
* Pool K :
** Grenoble 6 pts
** Biarritz 4 pts
** Limoges 2 pts
* Pool L
** Stade Français 5 pts
** Begles 4 pts
** Périgueux 3 pts

## Quarter of finals

* Pool A :
** US Perpignan 6 pts,
** Toulouse Olympique EC4 pts
** Stade Français 2 pts
* Pool B :
** Stadoceste 5 pts
** Carcassonne4 pts
** Grenoble 3 pts
* Pool C
** Bayonne 6 pts
** Narbonne 4 pts
** Lourdes 2 pts
* Pool D :
** Toulouse 6 pts
** Béziers 4 pts,
** Arlequins Perpignan 2 pts

## Semifinals

| apr. 1926 | Toulouse | - | Bayonne | 6 - 3 | Bordeaux |
| apr. 1926 | Perpignan | - | Stadoceste | 0 - 0 | |
| apr. 1926 | Perpignan | - | Stadoceste | 6 - 0 | Toulouse |

## Final

| Teams | Toulouse - Perpignan |
| Score | 11-0 (3-0) |
| Date | 2 May 1926 |
| Venue | Parc Lescure de Bordeaux |
| Referee | Marcel Heurtin |
| Line-up | |
| Toulouse | André Pépion, Clément Dulaurens, François Borde, Jacques Ballarin, François Raymond, Henri Sémat, Bernard Bergès, Alex Bioussa, Marcel Camel, Albert Cazenave, André Camel, Pierre Peyronnel, Gabriel Grioterray, Jean Larrieu, Jean Morère |
| US Perpignan | Etienne Radondy, Marcel Baillette, André Puigt, Roger Ramis, René Tabès, Joseph Pascot, Jean Carbonne, Eugène Ribère, Ernest Camo, Georges Constant, André Rière, Marcel Henric, Camille Montadé, Georges Delort, Joseph Sayrou |
| Scorers | |
| Toulouse | 3 tries Raymond, Cazenave, Borde 1 conversion de Sémat |
| US Perpignan | |

## Other competitions

The 2 May 1926, in the final of "Championnat de France Honneur" (Second division), the Racing defeated SC Mazamet 17-3.
The SA Saint-Sever won the "Promotion" championship (3rd division) winning against The Dijon 16-11.
Le Stade Toulousain est champion of "2nd XV Championship" winning against the Stadoceste.

## Sources

* L'Humanité, 1926
* Compte rendu de la finale de 1926, sur lnr.fr
* finalesrugby.com
# Historia (history of the Americas journal)

Historia is a peer-reviewed academic journal specialising in the history of the Americas and Chile. It was established in 1961 and its first director was Jaime Eyzaguirre. The first editorial committee included Ricardo Krebs, Gonzalo Vial, Gabriel Guarda, Armando de Ramón, Julio González and Carlos Oviedo. Javier González acted as secretary. Apart from original articles, the journal includes a bibliography of any history publication about Chile or written by a Chilean in the period that precedes the journal deem relevant.
# Sub-Himalayan Range

The Sub-Himalayan Range (also known as the Cis-Himalaya) is the southernmost mountains in the Himalayas, located on the Indian subcontinent. Their average height varies between 600 and 1,200 meters, and are not so high in altitude as compared to other mountain ranges in the Himalaya range. The range spans the modern-day countries of Pakistan, India, Nepal, and Bhutan.
Himalayan foothills form the sub-Himalayan zone. Located from the Punjab to the Indian state of Assam. These hills are consist of a narrow belt of folded neogene molasse type sediments (siwaliks). Southward, the folded siwaliks sequence is covered by Indo-Gangetic Plain alluvium. An acute fault is "Himalayan front fault" cut the alluvium in foothill region, this fault is a series of en-echelon faults which are parallel to the strike of the hills between the Punjab and Assam. Northward, this sequence is terminated by MBT, which is a set of north dipping faults and forms the boundary between Southern Himalayas and Lesser Himalayas. The Sivalik Hills and sub‐Himalayan region is home to the Soanian archaeological culture.
# Jaeah Lee

Jaeah Lee is an independent American journalist who writes primarily about justice, race, and labor in America. She is the recipient of the inaugural American Mosaic Journalism Prize, the 2018 Los Angeles Literary Award and was a Knight-Wallace Reporting Fellow at the University of Michigan. Her reporting work on the racial bias of using rap lyrics as evidence in criminal prosecutions has drawn attention to the acknowledgement of rap as protected speech under the First Amendment, particularly in California.
She has been published by major American publications including California Sunday Magazine, VICE News, The Atlantic, The Guardian, Wired, Christian Science Monitor, Global Post, MSNBC, and Democracy Now! She also worked as a staff reporter for Mother Jones Magazine.

## Early life

Lee earned her bachelor's degree from New York University in 2007.

## Career

The New York Times has described Lee as "a magazine journalist based in San Francisco, with a focus on criminal justice." Her work has been published by The Guardian, The Atlantic, Vice News, and The New York Times Magazine among other prominent publications, and often deals with issues of race and justice. One of her most notable pieces was the result of following the mother of a victim of police shooting for 17 months (December 2015 to August 2017), and won the 2018 PEN America Los Angeles Literary Award for Journalism.
Other examples of her work include a piece for the New York Times Magazine which covered the murder of Vicha Ratanapakdee, who was a victim of racial violence in San Francisco, and a piece about "a thirty-one-year-old reporter for the East Bay Times" who covers the courts beat.
Lee also worked as a reporter at magazine Mother Jones, "where she wrote about criminal justice, and income and racial inequality, among other subjects." Lee's 2022 reporting in The New York Times included a two-year investigation alongside Type Investigations into the use of rap lyrics in criminal prosecutions in the United States.

## Awards and honors

Jaeah Lee has been awarded a number of prestigious awards and fellowships. She won the 2018 PEN America Los Angeles Literary Award for Journalism, the 2019 Debra E. Bernhardt Labor Journalism Prize, and notably the 2018 American Mosaic Journalism Prize, for which she was awarded a $100,000 grant. Lee noted that much of the prize money would go "toward paying off debt, savings for health insurance, retirement and an emergency fund. These might sound like boring answers, but it’s also a reminder that so many freelancers work without these basic needs.”
She was a 2021-22 Knight-Wallace reporting fellow at the University of Michigan, and a 2017 senior fellow at Brandeis University’s Schuster Institute for Investigative Journalism, as well as a 2013-2014 Middlebury College Environmental Journalism Fellow.
Lee has also received recognition from the Online News Association, Society of Professional Journalists, National Magazine Awards, and Data Journalism Awards.
# Damaged Goods (1937 film)

Damaged Goods is a 1937 American drama film directed by Phil Goldstone and starring Pedro de Cordoba, Phyllis Barry and Douglas Walton. It is based on the play Les Avariés by Eugène Brieux and the subsequent adapted novel Damaged Goods by Upton Sinclair. A silent film adaptation Damaged Goods had been made in 1914.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Frank Dexter.

## Plot

A young lawyer, engaged to the daughter of a Congressman, attends a party where he has a fling with another woman. Two weeks later he suspects that he has contracted syphilis from her.

## Cast

* Pedro de Cordoba as Dr. Edward B. Walker
* Phyllis Barry as Margie
* Douglas Walton as George Dupont
* Arletta Duncan as Henrietta Allen
* Ferdinand Munier as Congressman Allen
* Esther Dale as Mrs. Dupont
* Clarence Wilson as Dr. N.R. Shryer
* Greta Meyer as Bertha
* Frank Melton as Jack
* Gretchen Thomas as Woman Patient
* Dorothy Short as Table Dancer
# Damasichthon (King of Thebes)

In Greek mythology, Damasichthon (Ancient Greek: Δαμασίχθων) was a king of Thebes and the son of Opheltes, purported to be son to Peneleos (regent of Thebes).

## Mythology

As Autesion, king of Thebes, left the city in obedience to an oracle, Damasichthon was designated as his successor. Damasichthon was the father of Ptolemy, who took over the government after him.
Regnal titles :
| Preceded byAutesion | Mythical King of Thebes | Succeeded byPtolemy |
# Damasias

Damasias (Δαμασίας) may refer to:
* Damasias of Amphipolis, Olympic winner in 320 BC
* Damasias, son of Penthilus (son of Orestes)
* Damasias, Archon of Athens 639–638 BC and 582–581 BC
# Daniel Kubert

Daniel Sion Kubert (/ˈkjuːbərt/; October 18, 1947 – January 5, 2010) was an American mathematician who introduced modular units and Kubert identities.
He grew up in a secular Jewish family in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, the son of David Kubert, an attorney, and Adele (Sion) Kubert, a high school teacher. Daniel graduated from Philadelphia's Central High School in 1965. Kubert graduated from Brown University in 1969, receiving B.S. and M.A. degrees in the same year. He received his Ph.D. in mathematics from Harvard University in 1973, where his dissertation "Universal Bounds on the Torsion and Isogenies of Elliptic Curves" was supervised by Barry Mazur.
Kubert served as a Gibbs Instructor at Yale University from 1973 to 1975. His work on modular units was done in collaboration with Yale mathematician Serge Lang. Kubert was hired as an assistant professor at Cornell University in 1975, and was still there at the end of the decade. By the early 1980s, Kubert was at the University of Pennsylvania. He also had two stints at the Institute for Advanced Study, in 1979–80 and 1984–85.
In later life, Kubert was a resident of Philadelphia.

## Selected publications

* Kubert, Daniel S.; Lang, Serge (1981), Modular units, Grundlehren der Mathematischen Wissenschaften [Fundamental Principles of Mathematical Science], vol. 244, Berlin, New York: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-0-387-90517-4, MR 0648603, Zbl 0492.12002
* Kubert, Dan; Lang, Serge (1975), "Units in the modular function field. I", Mathematische Annalen, 218 (1): 67–96, doi:10.1007/BF01350068, ISSN 0025-5831, MR 0437496, S2CID 177788984, Zbl 0311.14005
# Danica Purg

Danica Purg is the founding and current President of the IEDC-Bled School of Management, Slovenia, and the founding President of the Central and East European Management Development Association (CEEMAN), which has 211 members from 53 countries and whose aim is to enhance management development in Central and Eastern Europe. She is also chairperson and director of the European Leadership Centre (ELC), established with the aim of assessing and promoting European leadership through the organization of forums, workshops and research.
Purg has been selected the 2010 Dean of the Year Award by the Academy of International Business (AIB) for her outstanding achievements in international business education.
Purg is professor of leadership and effective management at the IEDC-Bled School of Management. Her special field of interest is looking for inspirations for managers from art and other professions.
She has authored and co-authored several books and numerous articles on technological and organizational change, comparative HRM practices, team building, economic reforms and management development in Central and Eastern Europe (published in Slovenia, former Yugoslavia, the Netherlands, Germany, Japan, Russia, Great Britain and USA). In 2003 Purg edited and co-authored the book Leaders and Teams – The Winning Partnership.
Purg is Fellow of the International Academy of Management, Doctor Honoris Causa at Moscow State University of Management and Estonian Business School, and honorary professor at Moscow International Higher Business School (MIRBIS). President of the Republic of Slovenia awarded her with the "Honorary Order of Freedom" for her contribution to management development in Slovenia and CEE.
Purg is also member of several advisory boards, among them of the Advisory Board of Women’s Forum for the Economy and Society, Advisory Board of BAWB (Business as an Agent of World Benefit Global Forum) and Advisory Board of the newly established Moscow School of Management SKOLKOVO. Purg is also Member of the exclusive European Cultural Parliament (ECP) - a forum for outstanding artists, thinkers and other cultural personalities from all Europe. Recently she was invited to become a member of the UN Global Compact Taskforce to develop the principles for Responsible Business Education and in 2007 she became President of UN Global Compact Slovenia.
After graduating from the Faculty of Political Science in Ljubljana, she completed her PhD at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Political Science, and extensively studied at Harvard Business School, IMD Lausanne, INSEAD Fontainebleau, Technological University Delft, the University of London, Sorbonne and at Kalamazoo College, Michigan.
# Danica Rice

Danica Rice is a Canadian sprint kayaker who competed in the late-1990s. She won a silver medal in the K-4 200 m event at the 1997 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.
# Dana Falconberry

Dana Falconberry is an American songwriter and musician originally from Dearborn, Michigan later based in Austin, Texas. She is known for her songwriting that focuses on themes of nature and wildlife. Since 2011, she has mostly played (both live and on record) backed by her five-piece band composed of Christopher Cox, Gina Dvorak, Karla Manzur, Matthew Shepherd, and Lindsey Verrill.

## History

Originally interested in pursuing dance and choreography, Falconberry attended Hendrix College in Arkansas where she learned to play guitar and write songs. She moved to Austin in 2004 to turn her focus towards music. While in Austin, she fostered a career as a singer-songwriter, recording three albums, and touring the US, Portugal, Japan, the UK, and France. She also spent time as a singer in the folk band Peter and the Wolf.
In 2011, Falconberry recruited her current band to record Leelanau, a set of songs inspired by her childhood trips to the Leelanau Peninsula. Leelanau was released on Oakland's Antenna Farm Records in 2012 and was followed by multiple tours of the US, including supporting shows with Heartless Bastards and Califone.
Falconberry and her band have played on festivals including ACL Fest, SXSW Music Festival, and Noise Pop Festival.
Jon Pareles of The New York Times has described the live performance as "gentle yet intricate: a rusticated chamber music using banjo, cello, and staggered, contrapuntal vocal harmonies with the other women in her band, in songs full of wordless interludes that unfurled a skein of possibilities."
Falconberry's art (stichings, paintings and paintstichings), music (releasing on Patreon and Bandcamp), projects and events can be accessed at danafalconberry.com

## Discography

Sources:

### Albums

* Paper Sailboat (self-released - 2007)
* Oh Skies Of Grey (00:02:59 Records - 2008)
* Halletts (self-released - 2010)
* Leelanau (Antenna Farm Records - 2012)
* From the Forest Came the Fire (as 'Dana Falconberry and Medicine Bow') - (Modern Outsider - 2016)
* Dreamland: songs for lulling (self-released - 2017)

### EPs and singles

* Though I Didn't Call It Came (Crossbill Records - 2011)
* Public Hi-Fi Sessions 02 (Public Hi-Fi Records - 2014)
* The Lowering Night (self released - 2015)

### Singles

* Silver River (self-released - 2017)
* Who Will Be the Only One (self-released - 2019)
* Tidepool Eyes (self-released - 2020)
* Seer (self-released - 2020)
* Someone to Watch over Me
# James Farrar

James Farrar may refer to:
* James Farrar (poet) (1923–1944), English poet
* James Farrar (actor) (born 1987), English actor
* Jimmy Farrar (1950–2018), American singer, songwriter and musician
# Daniel Keene

Daniel Keene (born 1955) is an Australian playwright whose work has been performed throughout the world.

## Career

Keene's plays have been performed in Australia, France, Poland and the United States. Many of his plays have been published in French translation.
He cofounded Tide Theatre in 1979 with Rhonda Wilson. He was also a co-founder, with Ariette Taylor, of the Keene/Taylor Theatre Project.

## Awards

With Ariette Taylor, Keene won the award for Outstanding Contribution to Theatre (Green Room Awards, 1998) and the Kenneth Myer Medallion for the Performing Arts.
He is the winner of a number of drama awards in Australia, and the 2002 production of his play Terminus, directed by Laurent Laffargue at the TNT in Toulouse and the Théâtre de la Ville in Paris, won the Prix Pierre Jean Jacques Gaultier for best direction.
Other awards include:
* 1989: Victorian Premier's Literary Awards — Louis Esson Prize for Drama for Silent Partner
* 1996: Wal Cherry Play of the Year Award for Best Unproduced Play for Beneath Heaven
* 1996: Festival Awards for Literature (SA) — Jill Blewett Playwright's Award for Because You are Mine
* 1998: Victorian Premier's Literary Awards — Louis Esson Prize for Drama for Every Minute, Every Hour, Every Day: Five Plays
* 2000: New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards — Nick Enright Prize for Playwriting for Scissors, Paper, Rock
* 2003: New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards — Nick Enright Prize for Playwriting for Half and Half
* 2004: Film Critics Circle of Australia — Best Original Screenplay for Tom White
* 2009: New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards — Nick Enright Prize for Playwriting for The Serpent's Teeth: Two Plays
* 2011: Queensland Premier's Literary Awards — Best Drama Script (Stage) for Life Without Me

## Selected works
### Drama

* All Souls (1993)
* Une heure avant la mort de mon frere (1995)
* Little City (1996)
* Silence Complice / Terminus (1999)
* To Whom It May Concern: And Other Plays (2000)
* Avis aux Interesses (2000)
* Pieces Courtes (2001)
* Half and Half (2002)
* La Marche de l'Architecte / Les Paroles (2002)
* Cinq Hommes / Moitie-Moitie (2003)
* Terminus and Other Plays (2003)
* Paradise: Codes Inconnus 1 (2004)
* The Nightwatchman (2005)
* The Serpent's Teeth: 2 Plays (2008)
* The Cove: 8 Short Works (2009) eight short plays presented by If Theatre and directed by Matt Scholten. Plays included Cafe Table, Somewhere in the Middle of the Night, To Whom It May Concern, A Glass of Twilight, The Morning After, A Death, Two Shanks and The First Train.
* Life Without Me (2010)
* Boxman (2011)
* Photographs of A
* The Long Way Home (2014)
* Mother (2015)

### Television scripts

* The Hour Before My Brother Dies (1986)

### Film scripts

* Silent Partner (2001)
* Tom White (2004)
* Em4Jay (2006)
# James Bond 007 (card game)

James Bond 007 is an out-of-print collectible card game by Target Games and Heartbreaker Hobbies.

## Publication history

It was released in November 1995 and was one of many CCGs released during that time that were based on a movie or TV franchise. The first set was called Goldeneye and had 207 cards and featured material from every film up to that time, even Thunderball. Some sources claimed the set had as many as 217 or 231 cards. An expansion called Villains and Women was scheduled for a 1996 release but never materialized.

## Gameplay

Gameplay involved each player assuming the role as the Directors of the British Secret Service and both played James Bond characters. Players deployed Missions, Villains, Obstacles, Locations, and Henchmen for opponents to fight, and if able, would also play a Plot stack each turn. Each Plot stack would make the mission more difficult. If you had the right cards to complete the mission, you scored points to win the game.

## Reception

Paul Pettengale reviewed James Bond 007: Golden Eye for Arcane magazine, rating it a 5 out of 10 overall. Pettengale comments that "It sounds great, but in practice very little gets done - it's too hard to get all of the necessary icons and scores together. Instead, each player builds up his own Plots until he has the required number, at which point he declares himself a winner. It's more of a race than a game of strategy."
The reviewer from Pyramid #20 said that "One thing separates Bond from 99% of the TCGs that have come out in the past year or two: Bond is a good game.
The game's combat system was said to be "pointless" as James Bond could not kill a henchmen unless he completed a mission the henchmen was attached to. James Bond would only be killed if he was wounded twice.
# Dangjin Power Station

Dangjin Power Station (Korean: 당진화력발전소; Hanja: 唐津火力發電所) is a large coal-fired power station in Dangjin, South Korea, owned by Korea East-West Power, part of Korea Electric Power Corporation. Third largest in the world the plant is estimated to have been the coal-fired power plant which emitted the third most carbon dioxide in 2018, at 34 million tons, and relative emissions are estimated at 1.5 kg per kWh. The government asked the company to voluntary cut coal-fired generation in 2021, which they did. Waste water is used for fish farming.
# Daniel McNeill Parker

Daniel McNeill Parker (April 28, 1822 – November 4, 1907) was a physician and political figure in Nova Scotia. He served in the Legislative Council of Nova Scotia from 1867 to 1901.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born in Windsor, Nova Scotia, the son of Francis Parker and Mary Janet McNeill. Parker was educated at King's College and Horton Academy. He studied medicine with William Bruce Almon and then went on to study at the University of Edinburgh.

### Career

He returned to Nova Scotia in 1845 and set up practice in Halifax. In 1847, he married Eliza Ritchie Johnston, the daughter of James William Johnston. In 1854, he married Fanny Holmes Black after the death of his first wife. His daughter Laura MacNeill Parker was the wife of the 11th Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, the Honourable MacCallum Grant. He helped found the Halifax Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Halifax Young Men's Christian Association. Parker also served on the board of governors for Acadia College. He helped establish the Medical Society of Nova Scotia and the Canadian Medical Association and served as president for both. Parker also helped create the faculty of medicine at Dalhousie University. In 1871, he studied antiseptic surgery in Edinburgh and Europe and returned to Nova Scotia as a consultant in those techniques. He retired from practice in 1895.

## Death

Parker died in Halifax at the age of 85.
# Festival Distribution

Festival Distribution was a Canadian independent record label and music distributor, specializing in folk, blues and world music artists. The company was formed in 1993 when it purchased the music distribution arm of the Vancouver Folk Music Festival. At its zenith, there were over 3,000 titles offered.
The distribution company marketed the music from many important Canadian artists including Stan Rogers, Connie Kaldor, Roy Forbes, Eileen McGann (musician), Kobo Town, and Kiran Ahluwalia. The company's imprint Jericho Beach Music is still active with releases by James Keelaghan, Alpha Yaya Diallo, The Wailin' Jennys, Kim Barlow, e.s.l., Ndidi Onukwulu and Geoff Berner in the active catalogue.
Festival was also the Canadian distributor for American and international labels in the genres, including Righteous Babe, Red House, Hightone, Delmark, Waterlily Acoustic, Moment and Music for Little People.
The distribution operation closed its doors in 2008 owing to the general downturn in the market for physical CDs.