OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1916 Copa Ibarguren

The 1916 Copa Ibarguren was the fourth edition of this National cup of Argentina. It was played by the champions of both leagues, Primera División and Liga Rosarina de Football crowned during 1916.
Racing (Primera División champion) faced Rosario Central (Liga Rosarina champion) at its own venue, Estadio Racing Club, located on Alsina and Colón streets in Avellaneda. Racing thrashed Rosario Central 6–0.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Qualification | Previous app. |
| Racing | 1916 Primera División champion | 1913, 1914, 1915 |
| Rosario Central | 1916 Copa Nicasio Vila champion | 1914, 1915 |

### Note

* Bold indicates winning years

## Match details

| Racing | Rosario Central |
| GK | Syla Arduino |
| DF | Alberto Ohaco |
| DF | Armando Reyes |
| MF | Juan Viazzi |
| MF | Francisco Olazar |
| MF | Ricardo Pepe |
| FW | Zoilo Canavery |
| FW | Nicolás Vivaldo |
| FW | Alberto Marcovecchio |
| FW | Juan Hospital |
| FW | Juan Perinetti |
| GK | Guillermo Niblo |
| DF | Zenón Díaz |
| DF | Ignacio Rotta |
| MF | Ernesto Rigotti |
| MF | Ernesto Blanco |
| MF | Jacinto Perazzo |
| FW | Antonio Blanco |
| FW | José Laoilo |
| FW | Juan Enrique Hayes |
| FW | Ennis Hayes |
| FW | Fidel Ramírez |
# West Paint Creek Synod Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery

West Paint Creek Synod Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery is a historic building and site located northwest of Waterville, Iowa, United States. The church building and its adjacent cemetery were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

## History

Norwegian immigrants came to Allamakee County starting in the early 1850s. Their numbers increased after the American Civil War beginning in the late 1860s and continuing into the 1880s. They established the first Lutheran church in the area in 1850. It is still in existence and is now known as Old East Paint Creek Lutheran Church. A second congregation, known as the West Paint Creek Church, was organized in 1857 because parishioners found it difficult to navigate the poor roads in the area. In 1880 a controversy over predestination erupted among Norwegian Lutherans and affected the congregations in the Paint Creek area. A small group broke away from the original churches in 1887 and formed two congregations known as the East Paint Creek Synod and West Paint Creek Synod churches. The subject of this article is the West Paint Creek Synod Church. To distinguish between the two groups, the original churches were renamed Old East Paint Creek Church and Old West Paint Creek Church. The Old West Paint Creek Church is still in existence and located to the south of this church building on Maud Road.
Peter and Sophia Paulson deeded a little more than 1 acre (0.40 ha) of land to the West Paint Creek Synod congregation in 1890. They built this frame Carpenter Gothic church building, completed in 1892. It features three lancet windows on the side elevations, a gable-front roof, and a central bell tower capped with a spire. The building exhibits Norwegian immigrant carpentry skills found in the Dutch lap siding, frame construction, paneled doors, pews, and flooring. The interior includes a wood-carved altar, altar rail, and pulpit in the chancel. The pews of native pine have an ornate cross carved on each side. The altar's reredos features a painting by itinerant Norwegian immigrant artist Herbjorn Gausta called Resurrection. The cemetery is located on the west side of the church, and there is a shed on the property that was built in 1938.
The church building was the site of the local community's religious and social life. Its significance is found in its association with Norwegian and Norwegian-American architecture and social history.
# American Music Award for Favorite Music Video

The American Music Awards for Video of the Year has been awarded since 2016. Years reflect the year in which the awards were presented, for works released in the previous year (until 2003 onward when awards were handed out in November of the same year). In 2019, the award's name became Favorite Music Video.

## Winners and nominees
### 2010s

| Year | Artist | Video |
| 2016 (44th) |
| 2016 (44th) | Justin Bieber | "Sorry" |
| 2016 (44th) | Desiigner | "Panda" |
| 2016 (44th) | Rihanna (featuring Drake) | "Work" |
| 2017 (45th) | | |
| 2017 (45th) | Bruno Mars | "That's What I Like" |
| 2017 (45th) | Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee | "Despacito" |
| 2017 (45th) | Ed Sheeran | "Shape of You" |
| 2018 (46th) | | |
| 2018 (46th) | Camila Cabello (featuring Young Thug) | "Havana" |
| 2018 (46th) | Cardi B | "Bodak Yellow" |
| 2018 (46th) | Drake | "God's Plan" |
| 2019 (47th) |
| 2019 (47th) | Taylor Swift | "You Need to Calm Down" |
| 2019 (47th) | Billie Eilish | "Bad Guy" |
| 2019 (47th) | Ariana Grande | "7 Rings" |
| 2019 (47th) | Halsey | "Without Me" |
| 2019 (47th) | Lil Nas X (featuring Billy Ray Cyrus) | "Old Town Road" |

### 2020s

| Year | Artist | Video |
| 2020 (48th) |
| 2020 (48th) | Taylor Swift | "Cardigan" |
| 2020 (48th) | Doja Cat | "Say So" |
| 2020 (48th) | Future (featuring Drake) | "Life Is Good" |
| 2020 (48th) | Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande | "Rain on Me" |
| 2020 (48th) | The Weeknd | "Blinding Lights" |
| 2021 (49th) |
| 2021 (49th) | Lil Nas X | "Montero (Call Me by Your Name)" |
| 2021 (49th) | Silk Sonic (Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak) | "Leave the Door Open" |
| 2021 (49th) | Cardi B | "Up" |
| 2021 (49th) | Olivia Rodrigo | "Drivers License" |
| 2021 (49th) | The Weeknd | "Save Your Tears" |
| 2022 (50th) |
| 2022 (50th) | Taylor Swift | All Too Well: The Short Film |
| 2022 (50th) | Adele | "Easy on Me" |
| 2022 (50th) | Bad Bunny and Chencho Corleone | "Me Porto Bonito" |
| 2022 (50th) | Lil Nas X (featuring Jack Harlow) | "Industry Baby" |
| 2022 (50th) | Harry Styles | "As It Was" |

## Category facts
### Multiple wins
#### 3 wins

* Taylor Swift

### Multiple nominations
#### 3 nominations

* Drake
* Lil Nas X
* Taylor Swift

#### 2 nominations

* Ariana Grande
* Cardi B
* Bruno Mars
* The Weeknd
# Bombings of Malmö and Lund

The bombings of Malmö and Lund were two violations of Sweden's neutrality during World War II in which bombs were dropped from British aircraft on Swedish soil.

## Bombing of Malmö

On October 3, 1940 early in the morning, three bombs were dropped over Malmö, in neutral Sweden by an Armstrong Whitworth Whitley bomber of the Royal Air Force. The explosions caused relatively minor damage to nearby buildings. Britain claimed initially not to be involved with the bombing, but convincing evidence led to a recognition of the incident. The bombing raid was said to have been intended against Stettin in Germany (now Szczecin in Poland).

## Bombing of Lund 1943

On November 18, 1943 British aircraft dropped some fifty bombs over Lund. Two of them hit the Sydkraft electrical transformer station, and in the outskirts of the city a bomb explosion opened a large crater. Thousands of windows were shattered and several greenhouses were destroyed, but no people were injured.
# Henk Weerink

Hendrik "Henk" Weerink (2 July 1936 – 13 March 2014) was a Dutch association football referee. He refereed between 1967 and 1983 for more than 450 matches in national and international matches. He was born in Coevorden, Drenthe.
Weerink died on 13 March 2014 in his hometown of Coevorden.
# James Bryson

James Bryson (1730 – 3 October 1796) was an Irish Presbyterian minister.

## Biography

Bryson son of John Bryson, who died at Holywood, County Down, on 23 November 1788, aged (according to his tombstone) 103 years, is said to have belonged to a family originally connected with co. Donegal. His first sermon was preached at Newtownards, co. Down, 26 April 1760. He was licensed by the Armagh presbytery at Clare, co. Armagh, 1 June 1762. After preaching for over a year at Banbridge in 1763-4 he was ordained minister of Lisburn by Bangor presbytery on 7 June 1764, subscribing a cautious formulary, in general approval of the Westminster Confession. He soon acquired the repute of an able preacher. A new meeting-house, built for him, was opened 18 May 1766. While it was constructing the use of the cathedral church was rented to his congregation between church hours. In 1773 he accepted a call to the second congregation of Belfast, stipulating that the congregation should retain its connection with the general synod, a tie which then demanded no express dogmatic bond. In 1778 he was elected moderator of the general synod which met at Lurgan. Bryson was a. freemason, and frequently preached before lodges, both in his own and other meeting-houses, and in churches of the establishment. His printed sermon of 24 June 1782 was preacher before ‘the Orange Lodge of Belfast, No. 257.’ The existing Orange Society, an offshoot of masonry, first appears as a distinct institution in 1795. Some scandal arose respecting Bryson’s private life. It does not appear that the matter came before the church courts, but Bryson retired from the second congregation, taking with him a following. His friends set about constructing a small meeting-house for him in Donegal Street, and during its erection, for about two years and eight months, he was allowed to preach in the parish church. It does not appear that his ministry continued to flourish, for on 29 Nov. 1795 he notes: ‘A regiment of Highlanders present, and very few more.’ He died on Monday, 3 October 1796. His portrait was bequeathed by his last surviving daughter to the fourth congregation. He was twice married.
Bryson published ‘Sermons on several important subjects,' Belfast, 1778, 8vo (dedicated to his cousin, William Bryson (the subscription list is of much local interest); and some other single sermons. Thirteen volumes of his manuscript sermons (vol. 1. is missing) were deposited by his grandson Joseph (son of an apothecary) in the Antrim Presbytery Library, now at Queen’s College, Belfast.
# Sam Laidlaw

William Samuel Hugh Laidlaw (born 3 January 1956, Kensington) is the Executive Chairman of Neptune Energy, the independent E&P company. He is former chief executive officer of Centrica, the British natural gas and electricity company.

## Early life

He is the son of Sir Christophor Laidlaw (1922–2010), a manager at British Petroleum who went on to be deputy chairman, and was later chairman of computer maker ICL. Sam Laidlaw attended Eton College and studied law at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, gaining an MA in 1977. He qualified as a solicitor in 1979 with the Macfarlanes law company. He obtained an MBA in 1981 from the INSEAD Business School in Fontainebleau, France; his father was for a time the chairman of the school's UK advisory body.

## Career

Laidlaw was with U.S. oil company Amerada Hess (1981–2001), building their North Sea business before running their worldwide exploration and production business and becoming president and chief operating officer (1995–2001). He was executive vice-president of global business development of the California-based Chevron Corporation from May 2003? and became chief executive officer of Enterprise Oil in 2002? (which was bought under his leadership by Shell in 2002 for £3.5bn). Enterprise Oil also faced a hostile takeover from Eni, the Rome-based oil company.
In January 2008, he was appointed a non-executive director of HSBC Holdings plc, and in December 2010 he was appointed as the lead non-executive director on the board of the Department for Transport. He was also a member of the UK Prime Minister's Business Advisory Group (2010–2012). Until August 2007, he was a non-executive director of Hanson plc. He is a trustee of the medical charity RAFT.
He has been chairman of the Petroleum Science and Technology Institute, based in Aberdeen, a director of the National Engineering Laboratory and president of the United Kingdom Offshore Operators Association. He chaired a report on business and higher education for the CBI in 2010 and led the inquiry into the failure of the competition for the West Coast Rail Franchise in 2012.
He joined Centrica in July 2006, taking over from Sir Roy Gardner and becoming chairman of the executive committee and the disclosure committee.
In 2015, he founded Neptune Energy, an international oil and gas exploration and production company, and is the firm’s first Executive Chairman.
He has also been a member of the UK Government’s Energy Advisory Panel, President of the UK Offshore Operators Association, a member of the Prime Minister’s Business Advisory Group, the Senior Director for the Department of Transport and a non-executive director of both HSBC Holdings plc and Hanson plc. He is a non-executive director of Rio Tinto plc and Chairman of the National Centre for Universities and Business (NCUB).

## Personal life

Laidlaw married Deborah (Debbie) Morris-Adams in Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire in April 1989; they have three sons and a daughter.
# Salempur, Saran

Salempur is a small village situated near the city of Chhapra, within Saran district in the state of Bihar, India. The nearest railway station is Tekniwas and the nearest railway junction is Chhapra.
* This article related to a location in Bihar is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Salempur Masanda

Salempur Masanda is a village in Jalandhar district, near the Jalandhar Cantonment, in Punjab, India.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 Census, Salempur Masanda has a population of 1,488 people. The village is 178 acres (72 ha) in size. The village has a large concentration of people with the surname Johal. According to village elders, families with the Johal surname originally came from the village of Jandiala which has a substantial concentration of Johal families.
Neighbouring villages include Dhanowali, Talhan, Semi, Khajurla, Pragpur and Birring.

## Baba Dassa Ji Gurdwara

The village is famous for its Baba Dassa Gurdwara. It is said that Baba Dassa Ji was a devout follower of Sri Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji and used to take wooden logs to Kartarpur to be used to fire the communal kitchen.
The village organises the annual Baba Dassa Ji Mela and Sports Tournament in June. Activities include Bail Gaddi races, Kabaddi matches, volleyball matches and tug-of-war matches. The Baba Dassa Ji Youth Club organised the 55th Sports Tournament in June 2009.
The 57th Sports Tournament was organised in June 2011.
A documentary on the village was aired on the Sikh Channel on 14 April 2012 showing Baba Dassa Gurdwara.
# James Disney

James Joseph Disney (20 November 1859 – 24 June 1934) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire as wicket-keeper between 1881 and 1890.
Disney was born in Butterley near Ripley, Derbyshire and became a plumber as his main career. He played for twenty-three Colts of England against the MCC in 1881 and in that year made his debut for Derbyshire in a victory against Sussex setting his place as wicket keeper for the club.
In the 1882 season, he continued to keep wicket, although as a batsman he found himself getting out cheaply. Derbyshire played host to the touring Australians, and Disney found himself out to the bowling of Eugene Palmer on two occasions. He played a full season in 1883 but in 1884 Disney took a year out of the side, when Thomas Mycroft filled the wicket-keeping slot. He returned in 1885, when he was once again a first-team pick. Disney remained a force as a wicket-keeper and continued playing for Derbyshire until 1890, although the club lost first-class status in 1887. In 1888 he was called in as wicket keeper for an England XI in a match against a team of Australians building up to the third match of a Test series. He played his last season for Derbyshire in 1890 to be replaced by William Storer. In 1893 he started playing for Cheshire where he stayed until 1901. He played a final first-class game was for Liverpool & District in 1894.
Disney kept wicket in 57 first-class matches taking 87 catches and stumping twelve times. He was a right-handed batsman and played 101 first-class innings with an average of 5.30 and a top score of 27 not out.
Disney died in Ripley aged 74.
# Sammy Henderson

Samuel Henderson (born 25 November 1944) is a Scottish former footballer who played for Celtic, Stirling Albion and Clydebank in the Scottish Football League. After retiring as a player he became a coach at Clydebank and was later their manager. As manager, Henderson helped Clydebank win promotion to the Scottish Premier Division in 1985.
# James Milner (disambiguation)

James Milner (born 1986) is an English footballer.
James Milner may also refer to:
* James Milner, 9th Seigneur of Sark (died 1730), British nobleman
* James Milner (art historian) (1874–1927), British art executive
* James Milner, 1st Baron Milner of Leeds (1889–1967), British politician
* Jim Milner (James Edward Milner, 1933–2017), English footballer
# James Purcell (businessman)

James Purcell (25 November 1874 – 5 November 1953) was an Australian businessman of the early 20th century, mainly active in the dairy industry on the Darling Downs in Queensland.

## Early life

Born in the town of Drayton, Purcell assisted his father, a farm-hand, in raising and farming dairy cattle. In 1897, he purchased land of his own near Westbrook and began dairy farming.

## Public roles

Purcell was a founding member of The Downs Co-operative Dairy Company Ltd, the Queensland Butter Board, and was a member of the Queensland Dairy Products Stabilisation Board, serving as its chairman from 1930 to 1950, and also served as Vice-President of the Queensland Council of Agriculture. He also served as Chairman of the Clifton Shire Council from 1911 to 1912.

## Later life

Purcell died at his home in Toowoomba on 5 November 1953 following a long illness.
# James Heneghan

James Heneghan (7 October 1930 – 23 April 2021), who has also written under the joint pseudonym B. J. Bond, was a British-Canadian author of children's and young adult novels.

## Biography

Heneghan was born 7 October 1930 in Liverpool to John and Ann (née Fitzgerald) Heneghan. He immigrated to Canada in 1957 and became a naturalized citizen in 1963.
Heneghan received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Simon Fraser University in 1971. He worked as a police officer in Liverpool as a fingerprint specialist for twelve years before teaching English at Burnaby High School in Burnaby for twenty years.
Heneghan had four children: Ann, Robert, John, and Leah.
He died 23 April 2021 in Vancouver.

## Awards and honours

The Grave is a Junior Library Guild book.
Awards for Heneghan's writing :
| Year | Title | Award | Result |
| 1993 | Drifting Snow | Governor General's Award for English-Language Children's Literature | Finalist |
| 1995 | Torn Away | Arthur Ellis Award for Best Juvenile or Young Adult Crime Book | Winner |
| 1995 | Torn Away | Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize | Finalist |
| 1997 | Wish Me Luck | Governor General's Award for English-Language Children's Literature | Finalist |
| 1998 | Wish Me Luck | Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize | Winner |
| 2001 | The Grave | Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize | Winner |
| 2003 | Flood | Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize | Winner |
| 2004 | Flood | Chocolate Lily Young Readers' Choice Award: Chapter Book/Novel | Winner |
| 2005 | Waiting for Sarah | Manitoba Young Readers' Choice Award | Winner |
| 2007 | Safe House | Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize | Finalist |
| 2014 | A Woman Scorned | Arthur Ellis Award for Best Novella | Shortlist |
| 2017 | Wish Me Luck | Phoenix Award | Winner |
| 2010 | Bank Job | Arthur Ellis Award for Best Juvenile Crime Novel | Nominee |

## Publications

* Goodbye, Carleton High (1983)
* Promises to Come (1988)
* Blue (1991)
* Torn Away (1994)
* Wish Me Luck (1997)
* The Grave (2000)
* Flood (2002)
* Hit Squad (2003)
* Waiting for Sarah (2003)
* Nannycatch Chronicles (2005)
* Safe House (2006)
* Payback (2007)
* Bank Job (2009)
* Fit to Kill (2011)

### O'Brien Detective Agency series

* The Case of the Marmalade Cat (1991)
* The Trail of the Chocolate Thief (1993)
* The Mystery of the Gold Ring (1995)
* The Case of the Blue Raccoon (1996)
# James Dudley (disambiguation)

James Dudley (1910–2004) was an American baseball player and professional wrestling personality.
James or Jimmy Dudley may also refer to:
* James B. Dudley (1859–1925), American university president
* Jimmy Dudley (1909–1999), American sportscaster
* Jimmy Dudley (footballer) (1928–2006), Scottish footballer
# James Killigrew

James Killigrew (died 1695) was a British Royal Navy captain.

## Biography

Killigrew was the son of Henry Killigrew, D.D., and brother of Admiral Henry Killigrew, was appointed lieutenant of the Portsmouth on 5 September 1688. On 11 April 1690 he was promoted to be captain of the Sapphire, was employed in her cruising in the Channel, and in July 1691 captured a large French privateer. In 1692 he commanded the York, in 1693 the Crown, from which he was moved into the Plymouth of 60 guns, and sent with Admiral Russell to the Mediterranean. In January 1694–5 he was cruising to the southward of Sardinia in command of a detached squadron of five ships, when, on the 18th, they sighted two French men-of-war, the Content of 60, and the Trident of 52 guns. In the chase the Plymouth, being far ahead of her consorts, closed with and engaged the enemy. She was much over-matched, and suffered severely. Killigrew and many of his men were killed. But the French ships had been delayed till the other English ships came up, and, being unable to escape, were both captured. They were taken into Messina, and were afterwards added to the English navy. The question was afterwards raised by his brother, the admiral, whether his estate was not entitled to share in the prize-money, and evidence was adduced to the effect that the two French ships were disabled and virtually beaten by the Plymouth's fire. Russell, who was commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean at the time, presided over the admiralty, and he decided that as Killigrew was killed early in the action, and the Plymouth was beaten off by the French ships, the prize-money was payable only to the captains of the Carlisle, Falmouth, and Adventure, which actually took them. Although presumably in accordance with the regulations of the day, such an award now appears unjust.
# James Renney

James Renny, D.D. (died 26 July 1894) was a bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church in England. He was consecrated as bishop for the Free Church of England on 24 June 1892 at Emmanuel Church, Gunnersbury, London.
# James H. Johnson (major general)

James Harry Johnson (24 May 1929 – 27 June 2008) was a major general in the United States Army. His assignments included Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans at the US Army Headquarters. Johnson is an alumnus of the University of Maryland, where he earned a B.S. degree in physical education in 1950. He graduated from the Army Command and General Staff College in 1960.
Johnson was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal and six Air Medals for his actions in combat. He served with the 4th Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam as a lieutenant colonel.
Johnson died in his sleep at Tidelands Waccamaw Community Hospital on June 27, 2008.
# Samuel Holland (politician)

Samuel Holland (17 October 1803 – 27 December 1892) was a Welsh Liberal Party politician.

## Biography

The son of Samuel, a Liverpool merchant, and Katherine Holland, Samuel Holland was born in Duke Street, Liverpool. He was educated in England and Germany and joined his father's company as an office boy.
At eighteen, Holland was made manager of the Rhiwbryfdir quarry near Blaenau Ffestiniog - later part of the Oakeley quarry. He conceived the narrow-gauge Ffestiniog Railway from Blaenau Ffestiniog to Porthmadog which carried slates from his quarry to the harbour.
Holland was appointed High Sheriff of Merionethshire for 1862. He served as Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for Merioneth from 1870 to 1885.
In 1875 Holland was active in setting up the Dr Williams School in Dolgellau. He became the first Chairman of the school's Board of Governors. In 1874, he was a constable of Harlech Castle, chairman of the Penrhyndeudraeth magistrates and chairman of the Festiniog Board of Guardians.