OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship 2007

The 2007 All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship for the leading clubs in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Cashel (Tip), who defeated Athenry (Gal) in the final, played at Limerick. Clare Grogan scored 2–5 for Cashel in their semi-final victory over Rossa while teenager Jessica Gill scored 2–6 for Athenry against four-in-a-row seeking Freshford in their semifinal, for whom two late goals by Ann Dalton cut the deficit

## Arrangements

The championship was organised on the traditional provincial system used in Gaelic Games since the 1880s, with O’Donovan Rossa and St Lachtain’s, Freshford winning the championships of the other two provinces.

## The Final

Philly Fogarty and Jill Horan dominated midfield enabling Cashel to claim the title.

### Final stages

| Cashel | Athenry |
Cashel (Tip): :
| GK | 1 | Helen Breen |
| RCB | 2 | Sarah Morrissey |
| FB | 3 | Noelette O'Dwyer |
| LCB | 4 | Julie McGrath |
| RWB | 5 | Paula Bulfin |
| CB | 6 | Una O'Dwyer |
| LWB | 7 | Sinéad Millea (captain) |
| MF | 8 | Philly Fogarty |
| MF | 9 | Jill Horan |
| RWF | 10 | Linda Grogan |
| CF | 11 | Mairéad Morrissey |
| LWF | 12 | Cora Hennessy |
| RCF | 13 | Alison Lonergan |
| FF | 14 | Emily Hayden |
| LCF | 15 | Clare Grogan |
Athenry (Gal): :
| GK | 1 | Stephanie Gannon |
| RCB | 2 | Katherine Glynn |
| FB | 3 | Alice Poniard |
| LCB | 4 | Darelle Coen |
| RWB | 5 | Regina Glynn |
| CB | 6 | Krystel Ruddy |
| LWB | 7 | Emma Costello |
| MF | 8 | Sarah Donohue |
| MF | 9 | Laura Linnane |
| RWF | 10 | Jessica Gill |
| CF | 11 | Therese Maher |
| LWF | 12 | Sharon Quirke |
| RCF | 13 | Mary Keogh |
| FF | 14 | Nicola Nally |
| LCF | 15 | Noreen Ruddy |
# House of Jacques-Louis David

The House of Jacques-Louis David is a neoclassical building located at 7, rue Léopold (formerly rue Guillaume) in Brussels, Belgium, where the painter died on 29 December 1825.

## History
### The Rue Léopold

The rue Léopold was constructed as part of a neoclassical development built between 1819 and 1822, designed by Louis Damesme between 1817 and 1819; the houses on the odd-numbered side (including David's) were built more precisely in 1819–1820.

### The building

Completed in 1820, the building was designed by Louis Damesme, Jean-Baptiste Vifquain, and Henri Partoes.
David's house and those around it (because of their bad condition), were threatened with demolition project in 1991. It qualified for historical monument status provisionally on 26 January 1995 and then permanently on 24 April 1997 under the reference 2043-0239 / 0. It and the buildings immediately next to it were converted into The Dominican hotel as part of an urban regeneration project in 2002.

### Jacques-Louis David in Brussels

Feeling ill at ease in the France of the restoration, David set off with his wife to Brussels in 1816.
In 1820, still painting, he bought a house round the back of the Theatre of La Monnaie, at 679, rue Guillaume (currently number 7).
In 1825, David collided with a carriage. Despite his illness, he insisted that he continue painting. All this did was worsen his health. He died later that year.

## Architecture

The facade is coated in plaster and painted white, as is typical of neoclassical architecture. The building is constituted of three bays.
Two pedimented windows pop out from the gambreled roof of the attic, either side of the teethed pediment of the building itself, a recessed bull's eye at the centre.
Two floors below, French doors lead out onto the balcony, enclosed by intricate cast iron railings decorated with arrows and lyres (an Ancient Greek instrument). The pediment to the door, supported by a pair of acanthus-leaf console brackets is mimicked below to prop up the balcony.
The door, topped by a five-part fanlight is surrounded by rusticated masonry.
His death is commemorated by a plaque affixed to the facade of the house: "The French painter Louis David died in this house on December 29, 1825".

## In literature

Seeing the derelict building is said by the writer Jean-Luc Seigle to prove as inspiration for his novel The Rite of the Dead Child.
# Alima (given name)

Alima is an African and Kazakh feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Alima Boumediene-Thiery (born 1956), French politician
* Alima Mahama (born 1957), Ghanaian lawyer and government official
* Alima Moro (born 1983), Ghanaian football player
# Alfred Sirven

Alfred Sirven (6 January 1927, in Toulouse – 12 February 2005, in Deauville) was a French businessman.
* This French business–related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Huangmaozhou

Huangmaozhou Town (simplified Chinese: 黄茅洲镇; traditional Chinese: 黃茅洲鎮; pinyin: Huángmáozhōu zhèn) is an urban town in Yuanjiang, Yiyang, Hunan Province of the People's Republic of China.
# Ali Bakhta

Ali Bakhta (born 13 August 1961) is an Algerian sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Yeke

Yeke may refer to:
* Yeke Kingdom (1856–1891), in Katanga, DR Congo
* Yeke people, or Garanganze people, in Katanga, DR Congo
* Yeke Juu League, current Ordos City, in Inner Mongolia, China
* Yé ké yé ké, famous African song by Mory Kanté
* "Yeke Yeke", a song by Werrason featuring Bikorine & But Na Fillet, 2020
* Yekke, a Jew of German-speaking origin.
# William C. Hazledine

William C. Hazledine (May 18, 1833 - January 2, 1892) was a lawyer, state legislator and judge in Arkansas and then a lawyer and legislator in New Mexico.
He served on the Pulaski Chancery Court. He moved to New Mexico in 1875. He advocated for New Mexico to become a state. He also served as president of the New Mexico Bar Association in 1891. He died on January 2, 1892, in Albuquerque.
# Ynysybwl RFC

Ynysybwl Rugby Football Club is a Welsh rugby union team based in Ynysybwl. Ynysybwl RFC plays in the Welsh Rugby Union, Division One East League and is a feeder club for the Cardiff Blues.
Ynysbwl RFC was established in 1880. In the years between 1945 and 1955 Ynysybwl played in the Glamorgan League and Cup with other local clubs such as Pontypridd RFC, Ebbw Vale RFC and Glamorgan Wanderers. From the 1980s the club joined the Mid District League.

## Club honours

* 1998/99 Glamorgan County Silver Ball Trophy - Winners
* 2005/06 Glamorgan County Silver Ball Trophy - Winners
* 2005/06 Glamorgan County President's Cup - Winners

## Notable past players

* Garin Jenkins
* Staff Jones
* Dale McIntosh
* Tommy Scourfield
* Adam Thomas (rugby union)
# Ynystawe

Ynystawe (also Ynysdawe in Welsh; Welsh pronunciation:) is a village in the City and County of Swansea, Wales, and in the electoral ward of Morriston. It is 0.5 miles (1 km) north of the M4 motorway junction 45 between Ynysforgan and Clydach in the Swansea Valley. The Welsh name Ynystawe or Ynysdawe derives from ynys, meaning "island" or "river-meadow", and Tawe, the name of the river running immediately to the east and which gives the Welsh name of Swansea, Abertawe.

## Geography

The village occupies the steep lower slopes of the otherwise largely green steep hill, Mynydd Gelliwastad, as well as the narrowest section of alluvial plain on the western side of the Swansea Valley. The lower plateau of Mynydd Bach, and Swansea Bay, can be viewed from its summit. The village is built around the B4063 road, towards neighbouring Clydach to the northeast. The River Tawe is diverted westwards below the village by the Glais moraine. This rare crescentic terminal moraine is a relic of the southern edge of the ice sheet of the last glaciation, and can be seen from the upper parts of the village as a distinctive elevation of the valley floor.

## History

A memorial stone to Hopcyn ap Tomos (ap Einion) of Ynystawe c. 1330–1408 stands in Ynystawe Park. Tomos was a learned man who commissioned the compilation of the Llyfr Coch (Red Book), which brought together most of the great Welsh literature of the time into a single volume. This included Cymric (Welsh) prose and poetry as well as the so-called Mabinogion tales. The Llyfr Coch is considered to be the most complete and impressive collection of Cymric literature, and is housed in the University of Oxford's Bodleian Library.
Tomos was considered to possess prophetic powers. For this reason, he was called to the court at Carmarthen by Owain Glyndŵr in 1403 to predict the outcome of the coming conflict between the Welsh and the English.

## Education

Ynystawe Primary School is the only school in the village. It is a small English-medium school which is primarily a feeder school for Morriston Comprehensive School. Welsh-medium primary schools are available in the neighbouring villages of Clydach and Llansamlet.

## Sport and leisure

The village has a public house named "The Millers Arms", situated on the main road near Ynystawe Park. Ynystawe Cricket and Football Club is a sporting-social club located on the periphery of the village. Ynystawe cricket team won the England & Wales National Village Cricket Championship in 2001. Ynystawe Park is a large open space comprising a children's play area, tennis and basketball courts, bowling green, skateboard ramp, and football and cricket pitches.
# Alison Shrubsole

Alison Cheveley Shrubsole CBE (7 April 1925 - 4 October 2002) was a British educationist and university administrator.
She served for 14 years as Principal of Homerton College, Cambridge from 1971 to 1985. Prior to this she was Principal of Philippa Fawcett College, and before this Principal of Machakos Training College in East Africa. She graduated from Royal Holloway, University of London with a degree in history, before studying at the University of London's Institute of Education (now part of University College, London).
She was a Fellow of Hughes Hall, Cambridge, was appointed a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in 1982, and was awarded an honorary degree by the Open University in 1985.
# Hugh Montgomery (Northern Ireland politician)

Hugh de Fellenberg Montgomery (1844–1924) was an Ulster Unionist Party member of the Senate of Northern Ireland from 1922 until his death in 1924.
He was the son of Hugh Severin Montgomery of Leamington Spa, Warwickshire and educated at Christ Church, Oxford, graduating BA in 1868. His father died the year he was born and he inherited his Blessingbourne estate near Fivemiletown, County Tyrone. There he rebuilt Blessingbourne House, which was started soon after his marriage and completed in 1874. The architect was Frederick Pepys Cockerell and the house has an Elizabethan look.
He was a magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant of Tyrone and appointed High Sheriff of Fermanagh for 1871 and High Sheriff of Tyrone for 1888. He participated as an Ulster delegate to the 1917–18 Irish Convention.
Among his sons were the civil servant and diplomat Sir Hubert Montgomery, General Hugh Maude de Fellenberg Montgomery, and Field Marshal Archibald Montgomery-Massingberd.
# Balda of Jouarre

Balda of Jouarre was the third abbess at Jouarre Abbey in north-central France. She was a nun at Jourarre for many years, under her nieces Theodichildis and Agilberta, who were abbesses before her. Her nephew, Agilbert, was bishop of Paris. She might have been related to Sadalberga.
She succeeded Agilberta in about 680, and "died at a great age in the odour of sanctity". She is buried in the crypt at Jouarre in one of three well-preserved sarcophagi. Her feast day is December 9.
# Villa Corzo

Villa Corzo is a city and municipality in the Mexican state of Chiapas in southern Mexico. The city of Villa Corzo (the municipal seat is located at (16 ° 11'N 93 ° 16'W / 16,183, 93,267 and 580 meters.)
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 74,477, up from 68,685 as of 2005. It covers an area of 4,026.7 km$^2$.
As of 2010, the city of Villa Corzo had a population of 10,841. Other than the city of Villa Corzo, the municipality had 1,985 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) were: El Parral (10,865), San Pedro Buenavista (8,969), Revolución Mexicana (7,989), Valle Morelos (3,328), Nuevo Vicente Guerrero (2,906), classified as urban, and Jericó (Porvenir) (2,467), 1ro. de Mayo (2,381), Emiliano Zapata (1,496), Manuel Ávila Camacho (1,362), and Monterrey (1,086), classified as rural.
# Armorican

Armorican may refer to:
* Armorica, an ancient region of northwestern France
* Armorican (cattle), a French breed of cattle
* Armorican dialect, an extinct dialect of the Gaulish language
# Janez Bole

Janez Bole (March 7, 1919 - February 21, 2007 in Ljubljana) was a Slovenian composer.
# Chrysoprasis festiva

Chrysoprasis festiva is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Audinet-Serville in 1834.
# Vladimír Cibák

Vladimír Cibák was a Czechoslovak slalom canoeist of Slovak nationality who competed in the mid-to-late 1950s.
Cibák participated in three World Championships, winning three medals in the folding K1 team event with two silvers (1957, 1959) and one bronze (1955).
He died on 16 August 2015 after a lengthy illness at the age of 81.

## Major championships results timeline

| Event | Event | 1955 | 1956 | 1957 | 1958 | 1959 |
| World Championships | Folding K1 | 8 | Not held | 21 | Not held | 5 |
| World Championships | Folding K1 team | 3 | Not held | 2 | Not held | 2 |
# Tenzin Zopa

Geshe Tenzin Zopa (born 1975) is a Tibetan Buddhist monk of the Mahayana tradition. He is the resident teacher of the Losang Dragpa Centre of the Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition (FPMT). Zopa is featured in the 2008 documentary film Unmistaken Child, which follows his search for the reincarnation of his beloved master, Geshe Lama Konchog. Zopa has also written a book about this search, titled Precious Holy Child of Kopan.

## Biography

Tenzin Zopa was born in 1975 in the Tsum Valley in Nepal, near where his future teacher Geshe Lama Konchog lived in an isolated mountain cave. His parents and family were simple, nomadic farmers. Geshe Lama Konchog attended Zopa's birth, and turned him to prevent a breech birth.
After a period of opposition from his father, who wanted him to marry and be a householder, at the age of seven Zopa joined Konchog as his disciple and closest assistant, and stayed with his master till Konchog's death in 2001. Konchog had taught Zopa the Tibetan alphabet when he was only two years old. As he grew, Konchog taught him various prayers, teachings on Buddhist philosophy, commentary, rituals, sutras, and tantra.
In 1984 at the age of nine, Zopa was ordained in the Kopan Monastery in Kathmandu, Nepal. There he studied Tibetan language, English, Nepali, art, lama dance, ritual, puja, and Buddhist philosophy. He also did a 6-month retreat with Geshe Lama Konchog back in the cave in Tsum. Zopa was singled out as a special spiritual student, and was not allowed to play with other young monks. Instead, his time was spent studying or in communion with Konchog and other high lamas.
Zopa escorted Konchog in all of his worldwide travels and teachings, and was also Konchog’s English translator.
In 1990, Zopa entered Sera Je Monastic University, and he lived there, whenever he was not traveling and studying with Konchog, until 2006. He was the top student in debate, writing, and memorization at Sera Je, and he always ranked among the top five students out of more than 5000 monks. In 2007 he completed his studies and graduated as Geshe. Zopa is one of the youngest Geshes (equivalent to a PhD or Doctor of Divinity) in Tibetan Buddhism. In his youth he skipped four grades, and the Dalai Lama let him take his final Buddhist exams four years ahead of schedule. He speaks fluent English, Tibetan, Nepali, and Hindi, and a little Mandarin.

## Current positions

From February 2007 until late 2011, Tenzin Zopa was appointed the resident teacher of the Losang Dragpa Centre in Malaysia, part of the Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition. He has many students worldwide. He is also project director of several monasteries and nunneries in the Tsum Valley of Nepal. In addition, he oversees the physical, mental, and spiritual development of Tulku Tenzin Phuntsok Rinpoche, the reincarnation of Geshe Lama Konchog. Zopa has authored several books and other publications.
# Ernst Jencquel

Ernst Ascan Jencquel (11 January 1879 – 27 December 1939) was a German rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
# Escape Clause (disambiguation)

An escape clause is part of a contract that allows a party to avoid having to perform the contract.
"Escape clause" may also refer to:
* "Escape Clause", a 1959 episode of The Twilight Zone
* "Escape Claus" (That's So Raven episode), 2003
* Escape Clause (film), a 1996 made-for-TV film directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith
* The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause, a 2006 Tim Allen movie
# Ernest Noble

Ernest Pascal Noble (died October 17, 2017) was Pike Professor of Alcohol Studies, University of California, Los Angeles. He also served as the director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism from 1976 to 1978.
With Sujata Tewari he demonstrated that chronic alcohol consumption inhibits protein metabolism in the brains of mice.
He was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 1974.
# Ernest Noel

Ernest Noel, FGS (18 August 1831 – 20 May 1931) was Member of Parliament (MP) for the Scottish seat of Dumfries Burghs from 1874 to 1886. He was chairman of the Artizans, Labourers & General Dwellings Company from 1880, during the construction of a new suburb for the working classes in Wood Green which was named "Noel Park" in his honour.

## Family

Noel was the second son of the Reverend Baptist Wriothesley Noel and Jane Noel (née Baillie). His father was the tenth son of Sir Gerard Noel and Diana, Baroness Barham and brother of Charles Noel, 3rd Baron Barham (later 1st Earl of Gainsborough).
Noel married three times and was widowed twice:
* 1857–1870 - Louisa Hope, daughter of Thomas Milne
* 1873–1902 - Lady Augusta Keppel, daughter of the 6th Earl of Albemarle
* 1909–1931 - Sidney Emily Saunders, daughter of the Reverend W Sidney Saunders
He died in May 1931 aged 99 years.

## Career

Noel was educated in Edinburgh, was elected a Fellow of the Geological Society in 1849,. Between 17 March 1851, and 11 Feb 1852, he partnered Hiram Williams as a Civil Mineral Engineer, Agent, and Surveyor and, together, they reported on the Hafod-y-Llan and Sygun mines in Snowdonia for a prospective buyer. He later entered Trinity College, Cambridge at the age of 25.
Between 1874 and 1886, Noel was Liberal member of Parliament for the Scottish seat of Dumfries Burghs. In the 1886 and 1892 elections he stood in Stirlingshire as a Liberal Unionist candidate but was unsuccessful both times.
From 1880, was chairman of the Artizans, Labourers & General Dwellings Company a for profit joint stock company, interested in the construction of improved housing for the working classes. The company's "Noel Park" estate at Wood Green was named in his honour. Noel was deputy chairman of the English and Scottish London Board of the Eagle, Star and British Dominions Insurance Company. He was chairman of the Mercantile Investment Trust until the age of 95.
# Ernest Norton

Ernest Norton may refer to:
* Ernest Norton (cricketer) (1889–1972), English cricketer
* Ernest Norton (RAF officer) (1893–1966), British World War I flying ace
# Majura Road

Majura Road is a major arterial road in the eastern rural area of Canberra, the capital city of Australia. The road runs north to south, beginning at a grade separated junction with the Federal Highway 1 km (0.62 mi) inside the border of the Australian Capital Territory. The route followed by the road passes to the east of Mount Majura and mostly rural and industrial properties including the Majura Military Training Area, Mount Majura Winery and a training facility for the Australian Federal Police towards the Majura Park development at Canberra Airport where it ends at Fairbairn Avenue. The road provides a convenient bypass of the city's Inner North from the Gungahlin district to Queanbeyan. Canberra Airport and the Monaro Highway. The route is signposted as an alternative to National Highway 23, the main route between Sydney and the Snowy Mountains and carries considerable volumes of heavy vehicle and tourist traffic.
Majura Road was upgraded during the 1990s from a basic rural road to a single carriageway highway standard road with a speed limit of 90 km/h (56 mph). The current interchange with the Federal Highway was completed in December 2002 and redesigned in 2004 to connect with Horse Park Drive as a continuation of the route towards Gungahlin.
In 2005 the Federal and Territory governments began planning to substantially upgrade the route. Construction of the $288 million Majura Parkway began in 2013 and was completed in 2016, offering a freeway-grade bypass of central Canberra. The Majura Parkway subsumed some of the northern alignment of Majura Road; the existing parts have been retained for local traffic and as the main access route to the Majura Park Shopping Centre and business precinct.
# Es goyang

Es goyang is a traditional Indonesian street food usually sold by street vendors on the side of roads. It is usually prepared on the spot, dipped into melted chocolate when it freezes, toppings are also sometimes put onto the es goyang when the chocolate is still liquid. Some of the most popular toppings for es goyang are peanuts and sprinkles.

## History

Es goyang was invented in during the early 1970s though it was most well known in the 1980s and 1990s. Es goyang has always been sold in carts with slots to make it. The cart would be shaken side to side to let it freeze evenly. This is where it got the name es goyang from, goyang means shake in Indonesian.
Es goyang was usually sold in front of schools or other building in big cities as to attract more customers. Though today, the amount of es goyang vendors is decreasing due to modernization in cities and lack of interest in general. The oldest known es goyang vendor still operating as of 2018 is a vendor in South Jakarta, they have been continuously selling es goyang since 1972. Lack of interest is suspected to be because of competition from other variations of ice cream street foods.

## Making process

Unlike other variations of ice cream, es goyang is not made with any cream or milk. Instead it uses mung bean flour and corn flour as its base. Sugar is added to make it sweet. At this stage, a flavoring is added to the mixture, usually vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, or mung bean. Then the mixture is boiled over a small flame while being continuously mixed. After it boils, it is put in a mold in an ice bath or in a freezer.
After the mixture is put into the mold, a skewer is put in place. It is left to freeze until solid. If it was made in a traditional cart, it would be shaken to speed up the freezing process and so it freezes evenly. After the mixture is solid, it is put into melted chocolate to give it a coat of chocolate. Toppings might also be put on the es goyang, such as peanut chunks or sprinkles.