OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dominican Summer League Giants

The Dominican Summer League Giants or DSL Giants are a minor league baseball team in the Dominican Summer League. The team plays in the Boca Chica South division and is affiliated with the San Francisco Giants.

## History

The team first came into existence in 1989, as one of the DSL's original American minor league teams. They shared an affiliation with the Detroit Tigers and were known as the DSL Tigers/Giants.
They were independently affiliated with the Giants from 1990 to 1992, before gaining an affiliation with the Philadelphia Phillies and the Houston Astros in 1993. For 1994, they shared an affiliation with the Baltimore Orioles.
The team became independently affiliated with the Giants again in 1995 and have been so ever since.

## Notable players

* Kervin Castro (born 1999), Venezuelan baseball pitcher for the San Francisco Giants
* Luis Matos (born 2002), Venezuelan baseball outfielder for the San Francisco Giants
# Purnong, South Australia

Purnong or Purnong Landing is the location of a cable ferry across the Murray River upstream of Mannum. The town is on the cliffs above the left (eastern) bank of the river. It is 32 kilometres (20 mi) by road from Mannum on the west side of the Murray, and 40 kilometres (25 mi) on the east side.
The town was surveyed in 1911 and named for an Aboriginal word meaning at the wide place. The ferry crossing is the shortest in South Australia, but there are lagoons adjacent to the river.
Purnong Primary School closed in December 1983.
# Mercedes D.IVa

The Mercedes D.IVa was a German six-cylinder, water-cooled, inline engine developed in 1917 for use in aircraft and built by Daimler Motoren Gesellschaft (DMG).

## Design and development

The D.IVa replaced the failed Mercedes D.IV inline eight-cylinder engine. The D.IVa was primarily used to power bombers and large reconnaissance aircraft. Unlike most German designs, the D.IVa was relatively advanced, including four valves per cylinder actuated by a SOHC valvetrain, the same "single-camshaft" arrangement that had also been used on the earlier two-valve per cylinder D.I through D.IIIa powerplants.
Designed specifically to be installed in the fuselage, the engine featured a number of design elements intended to reduce its width. For instance, the carburetor was placed behind the engine, feeding fuel to the cylinders via a long tubular intake manifold. This had the disadvantage of poor fuel distribution. Two versions of the engine were produced in mirror copies, running in opposite directions.

## Applications

* AEG G.IV
* AEG G.V
* AEG R.I
* AGO C.VIII
* Albatros C.X
* Albatros C.XII
* Albatros C.XV
* Friedrichshafen G.III
* Friedrichshafen G.IV
* Friedrichshafen N.I
* Gotha G.III
* Gotha G.IV
* Gotha G.V
* Gotha G.VI
* Gotha G.VII
* Linke-Hofmann R.I
* Linke-Hofmann R.II
* Rumpler C.IV
* Zeppelin Staaken R.VI

## Engines on display

* A Mercedes D.IVa recently restored by the Museum's Friends ASSN. is on public display at the Museo Nacional de Aeronautica (MORON-Argentina).

## Specifications (D.IVa)

Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1918, Jane's Fighting Aircraft of World War One

### General characteristics

* Type: 6-cylinder, inline piston engine
* Bore: 160 mm (6.30 in)
* Stroke: 180 mm (7.09 in)
* Displacement: 21.72 L (1,325 cu in)
* Length: 1,168.4 mm (46 in) approx.
* Height: 1,968.5 mm (77.5 in)
* Dry weight: 498.50 kg (1,099 lb)

### Components

* Valvetrain: Shaft driven SOHC operating twin exhaust and inlet valves with a half compression setting for starting
* Fuel system: Twin jet Mercedes carburettor with automatic mixture control
* Fuel type: Gasoline
* Oil system: Forced feed to bearings and camshaft
* Cooling system: Water-cooled
* Reduction gear: Direct drive, left-hand tractor

### Performance

* Power output: 187.92 kW (252 hp) at 1,400 rpm
* Compression ratio: 4.94:1
* Fuel consumption: 125 pints per hour
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.329 kg/kWh (0.541 lb/(hp⋅h)) / 0.461 L/kWh (0.605 imp pt/(hp⋅h))
* Oil consumption: 0.024 L/kWh (0.032 imp pt/(hp⋅h))
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.376 kW/kg (0.229 hp/lb)
* Bmep: 741.19 kPa (107.5 psi)
# Leetown

Leetown may refer to:

## United States

* Leetown, Arkansas, a village
* Leetown, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Leetown, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
* Leetown, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Leetown, West Virginia, an unincorporated community

## Scotland

* Leetown, Perth and Kinross, a community
# Long Shop Museum

The Long Shop Museum is an industrial heritage museum in the town of Leiston in the English county of Suffolk. The museum features the history of Richard Garrett & Sons who manufactured a wide range of industrial and agricultural machinery, steam engines, and electric vehicles. The museum also celebrates the social history of a rural community that grew to be central to the Industrial Revolution.
The Museum is housed in some of the remaining buildings of Garrett's Leiston Town Works. The centre-piece "Long Shop" was constructed in 1852 as the first purpose-built flow-line assembly workshop for the manufacture of portable steam engines. It consists of an open central area, and fitters' galleries on the level of the first floor. The building is a Grade II* listed building.
# Kilmihil GAA

Kilmihil GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Kilmihil, County Clare, Ireland. The club is primarily concerned with the game of Gaelic football.

## History

Located in the village of Kilmihil in the Barony of Clonderlaw, Kilmihil GAA Club was founded shortly after the establishment of the Gaelic Athletic Association. The club enjoyed its first major success in 1925 when, wearing black and amber jerseys, the Clare JFC title was claimed. This was followed by a first Clare IFC title in 1928. Further honours were claimed in both grades before Kilmihil won the Clare SFC title in 1980 after a defeat of Doonbeg in the final. The turn of the 21st century has seen Kilmihil claim three Clare IFC in a 15-year period between 2008 and 2023.

## Honours

* Clare Senior Football Championship (1): 1980
* Clare Intermediate Football Championship (5): 1928, 1958 (as Cahermurphy), 2008, 2017, 2023
* Clare Junior A Football Championship (4): 1925, 1937, 1955, 1956 (as Cahermurphy)

## Notable players

* Martin Murphy: Railway Cup-winner (1978)
# Mary Magdalene (disambiguation)

Mary Magdalene is a religious figure in Christianity.
Mary Magdalene may also refer to:

## Films

* Mary Magdalene (1914 film), a silent film starring Constance Crawley
* Mary Magdalene (1920 film), a German silent drama starring Eduard von Winterstein
* Mary Magdalene (2018 film), a drama film starring Rooney Mara

## Visual arts

* Saint Mary Magdalene (Erhart), a sculpture of c. 1515–1520 by Gregor Erhart
* Mary Magdalene (Artemisia Gentileschi), a 1616–18 Italian painting by Artemisia Gentileschi
* Mary Magdalene (Perugino), a c. 1500 Dutch oil on panel painting by Pietro Perugino
* Mary Magdalene (Sandys), a Pre-Raphaelite painting by Frederick Sandys
* Mary Magdalene (Scorel), a c. 1530 Dutch oil on panel painting by Jan van Scorel
* Mary Magdalene (Stevens), an 1887 painting by Alfred Stevens
* Mary Magdalene (Tzanes), a tempera painting by Konstantinos Tzanes
* Mary Magdalene (Vouet), a 1614–1615 French painting by Simon Vouet

## Other uses

* Mary Magdalene (play), a 1910 tragic play by Maurice Maeterlinck
* Mary Magdalene de' Pazzi (1566–1607), saint of the Catholic Church
* "Mary Magdalene", a song by FKA Twigs from Magdalene (2019)
* "Maria Magdalena", a song by Senidah and Surreal from Za Tebe (2022)
* "Marija Magdalena", a song by Doris Dragović from Krajem vijeka (1999)

## People with the given names

* Marlene Dietrich or Marie Magdalene Dietrich (1901–1992), German-American actress and singer
# Koçören, Çüngüş

Koçören is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çüngüş, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 155 (2022).
# Les Tyrell

Les Tyrell is an Australian local government politician. He was the Mayor of the City of Townsville from 2008 until his retirement in 2012. He previously served as Mayor of the City of Thuringowa from 1991 until it became part of the City of Townsville in March 2008. He became mayor of the new larger City of Townsville after an upset victory over Tony Mooney, who had been Mayor of Townsville for twenty years until the amalgamation.

## Personal

Tyrell is married and has seven children, (six sons and one daughter). Before moving to Thuringowa, He had lived in Wangan, Tully, Ingham, Innisfail and Cairns.
Before entering into local government, Les Tyrell was a self-employed Financial Services consultant where he dealt in investment, insurance and finance. He also has years of experience in management and sales from when he worked in the hardware and timber industries.

## Political career

Tyrell was first elected to the Thuringowa Shire in 1979. In 1986 the shire was proclaimed a city and in 1991 he became mayor of the City of Thuringowa when he defeated Dan Gleeson. In the 2008 election following the amalgamation of the two cities, he became Mayor of the City of Townsville after he defeated Tony Mooney. Tyrell also ran as an unsuccessful Liberal candidate for the seat of Townsville in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland, at the 1983 election.
# Lectionary 13

Lectionary 13, designated by siglum ℓ 13 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering). It is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on vellum leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 12th-century. Formerly it was known as Colbertinus 1241 or Regius 1982.

## Description

The codex contains lessons from the Gospels of John, Matthew, Luke lectionary (Evangelistarium). The text is written in Greek uncial letters, on 283 parchment leaves (37 cm by 25.7 cm), 2 columns per page, 18 lines per page, 11-14 letters per line. The codex is one of the most beautifully written. The first seven pages in gold, the next fifteen in vermillon, the rest in black ink. It contains pictures.
In Matthew 23:35 phrase υιου βαραχιου (son of Barachi'ah) is omitted; this significant omission is supported only by Codex Sinaiticus, 59 (by the first hand), two other Evangelistaria (ℓ 6 and ℓ 185), and Eusebius.
In Luke 15:21 it has additional reading ποιησον με ως ενα των μισθιων σου; the reading is supported by Sinaiticus, Vaticanus, Bezae, Monacensis, 33, 700, 1195, 1216, 1230, 1241, 1253, 1344, ℓ 15, ℓ 60, ℓ 80, ℓ 185.

## History

Formerly it was held in the Mount Athos. Currently the codex is located in the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Fonds Coislin, Gr. 31) in Paris.
The manuscript is sporadically cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
It was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by Wettstein. It was examined by Scholz, and Paulin Martin. Gregory saw it in 1885. Constantin von Tischendorf confused it with Lectionary 17.
# Puro Amor

Puro Amor may refer to:
* Puro Amor, album by Dom Salvador 2002
* Puro Amor, album by Los Tucanes de Tijuana 2003
* Puro Amor, album by Cassiane 1996
# Niethammeriodes diremptella

Niethammeriodes diremptella is a species of snout moth described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1887. It is found in Spain and belongs to the family Pyralidae, order Lepidoptera, and class Insecta. It is a part of the genus Niethammeriodes, which is named in honor of Günther Niethammer.
# Ian Stead

Ian Mathieson Stead FSA FBA (born 1936) is a British archaeologist and curator, specialising in the British Iron Age.
Stead was an Inspector of Ancient Monuments for the UK Government. Along with Geoffrey Wainwright and Brian Davison, Stead was part of the 'Government digging team' working under the Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments. With the Inspectorate he undertook excavations at Winterton Roman villa, Baldock, and Verulamium amongst many others. He subsequently worked as the deputy keeper of the Department of Prehistoric and Romano-British Antiquities of the British Museum.
He was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA) on 3 March 1966, and as a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA) in 1991. In 1995 he was presented with a festschrift by former colleagues at the British Museum titled Sites and Sights of the Iron Age: Essays on Fieldwork and Museum Research Presented to Ian Mathieson Stead.

## Select publications

* Stead, I. M. 1976. Excavations at Winterton Roman villa and other Roman sites in north Lincolnshire 1958-1967. London, HMSO.
* Stead, I. M. 1979. The Arras Culture, York, Yorkshire Philosophical Society.
* Stead, I.M. 1985. The Battersea Shield. London, British Museum.
* Stead, I. M. and Rigby, V. 1986. Baldock: the excavation of a Roman and pre-Roman settlement, 1968-72. Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies.
* Stead, I. M. 1989. Verulamium: the King Harry Lane site.
* Stead, I. M. 2000. The Salisbury hoard. Tempus.
# Borie-Manoux

Borie-Manoux is a Bordeaux wine négociant house, and winery and wine merchant group, initially founded as Negociant Borie by Pierre Borie in Pauillac in 1870. The firm was situated in Pauillac until the late 1940s when it was moved to Bordeaux.
Borie-Manoux is completely owned by the Castéja family, with Philippe Castéja as current CEO.
Among the Borie-Manoux holdings through Héritiers Castéja are Pauillac chateaux Batailley and Lynch-Moussas and Saint-Émilion estate Château Trotte Vieille, in all ten Bordeaux chateaux as well as several other Bordeaux négociants, Loire négociant and producer holdings and a number of brand wines such as the lucrative label "Beau Rivage". Borie-Manoux has also have close ties to London wine merchant Berry Bros. & Rudd, for whom they produce the label "Good Ordinary Claret".
# Boricyrtinus

Boricyrtinus nilseni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Boricyrtinus. It was described by Micheli in 2003.
# Mahboubeh

Mahboubeh is a feminine given name. People with the name include:
* Mahboubeh Abbasgholizadeh (born 1958), Iranian women's rights activist, researcher and film-maker
* Mahboubeh Honarian (born 1962), Iranian-Canadian documentary filmmaker
# Lou Wall Moore

Lou Wall Moore (née Lula Belle Wall; c. 1860–1924) nicknamed "Princess Lou", was an American sculptor, stage actress, costume designer, dancer, and socialite from Chicago. She was known for early modern dance interpretations of ancient Greek dance, as well as appearing in Grecian plays, and for portraying Salome. Her sculptures were primarily busts, done in an ancient Greek style.

## Early life and education

Lou Wall Moore was born c. 1860 in St. Louis, Missouri, to parents Frances Elizabeth (née Calvert) and Captain Nicholas Wall. Her father was a riverboat captain and a noted steam boatsmen. Her family had moved to Montana Territory around the time she was born, and they remained there until 1876.
Moore attended the Lexington Baptist Female College (around 1878; now part of Wentworth Military Academy and College) in Lexington, Missouri. She continued her education at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (around 1901), and studied sculpture under Lorado Taft.

## As sculptor

Moore was particularly focused on creating bust portraits, statuettes, and reliefs. She often sculpted in a Greek-style. Some of her notable bust sculptures included noted pianist, Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler; professor at Northwestern University, James Taft Hatfield; cellist, Paul Kefer; Chauncey Blair's daughters; civil engineer, Ralph Modjeski's son; and stage performer, Valeria Alicia English.
In 1903, Moore served as the vice president of the Art Students League of Chicago. She won an award at the Saint Louis Exposition for her sculpture.

## As performer and costume designer

In 1910, Moore was invited to dance in the White House before President Theodore Roosevelt. Around June 1910, Moore had joined the Sylvan Players, and prior to that she had danced with the Ben Greet Players.
In June to July 1910, she appeared wearing in tights in a performance of "Les Romanesque" in Bloomington, Illinois; it made front page news in the Chicago Tribune, and caused a "religious war" within the Bloomington community when the Deacon of the Methodist church spoke against her performance.
Moore appeared in the cast of many productions at the Chicago Little Theatre, many of which were Grecian plays. She designed the costumes for The Trojan Women in 1913 held at the Chicago Little Theatre.
She was a co-founder alongside poet Maxwell Bodenheim of “The Shop,” a bohemian social club in Chicago.

## Personal life and death

For many years she lived at 5476 Ridgewood Court in Chicago, Illinois. She was married to Albert Wasson Moore in 1880; the marriage ended when he died on February 21, 1915.
She died after battling pneumonia on March 13, 1924, in her home on Ridgewood Court, she was around age 60. She is buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis.
# Killy

Killy may refer to:

## People

* Edward Killy (1903–1981), American filmmaker
* Jean-Claude Killy (born 1943), French Olympic skier
* Jim Killy (born 1942), Hungarian footballer
* Walther Killy (1917–1985), German literary scholar, Der Killy
* Killy (rapper) (born 1997) Canadian hip-hop artist, song-writer and rapper

## Character

* Killy (Blame!), a character in the manga Blame!

## Places

* Killingworth, England
** Killingworth (disambiguation)
* Killie, a nickname for Kilmarnock, Scotland

## Other

* Another name for the pocket billiards game, Kelly pool
# Namané

Namané is a town in west-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Issia Department in Haut-Sassandra Region, Sassandra-Marahoué District.
Namané was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Namané was 41,177.

## Villages

The 10 villages of the sub-prefecture of Namané and their population in 2014 are:
* Diassa (7 318)
* Digbeuguhe (3 406)
* Drékuha (2 513)
* Kéréguhé (2 633)
* Luéhouan 1 (1 427)
* Luéhouan 2 (11 426)
* Namané (6 221)
* Sabreguhe (3 128)
* Sédibia (2 003)
* Tapéoua (1 102)
# Linear range

The linear range is that range of input or output values for which an electronic amplifier produces an output signal that is a direct, linear function of the input signal. That is, the output can be represented by the equation:
    Output = Input × Gain
When operating in the linear range, no clipping occurs. If an amplifier were perfectly linear, no distortion (harmonic distortion or intermodulation distortion) would occur (although random noise may still be introduced).
Vacuum tube amplifiers tend to exhibit soft clipping; as they approach the maximum possible output value, the gain tends to drop, rounding the tops of the signal waveform. Transistor amplifiers, by comparison, tend to produce hard clipping; the gain remains approximately the same until the maximum possible output voltage is reached; at that point, hard clipping occurs and the waveform never exceeds that value. The sharp inflection points thus produced in the output waveform tend to have many more high-order harmonics. This is alleged to be the basis of the "transistor sound" that some audiophiles find offensive (although this would not have occurred if they would not have been driving their amplifiers beyond the linear range in the first place).
# Leslie Lee

Leslie Lee may refer to:
* Leslie Lee (New Zealand politician) (1814–1897), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council
* Leslie Walter Lee (1896–1998), American-born farmer and Canadian politician
* Leslie Lee (playwright) (1930–2014), American playwright, director and professor of playwriting and screenwriting
# Don't Look Back, My Son

Don't Look Back, My Son (Serbo-Croatian: Ne okreći se, sine), also known as My Son, Don't Turn Round in the United States, is a 1956 Yugoslav film by Croatian director Branko Bauer. It is based on a children's novel of the same name by Arsen Diklić.
In 1999, a poll of Croatian film critics found it to be the eighth greatest Croatian film ever made.

## Plot

During World War II, engineer Neven Novak, a member of the illegal partisan resistance, escapes from a train with which the Ustashe are transporting prisoners to Jasenovac. After a successful escape, he tries to rescue his son Zoran, a boy who has been indoctrinated into Ustasha and Nazi-fascist ideology, from the Ustasha children's home in Zagreb. When Zoran learns that his father is an enemy of the regime, he refuses to flee with him to partisan territory. Novak is faced with his son's resistance and increased pressure that the police and agents are placing on him.

## Cast

* Bert Sotlar as Neven Novak
* Zlatko Lukman as Zoran Novak
* Lila Andres as Vera
* Radojko Ježić as Leo
* Zlatko Madunić as agent
* Tihomir Polanec as shoe cleaner
* Marija Merlić as Paola
* Viki Glovacki as porter
* Branko Špoljar as Brkić
* Nikša Stefanini as head of Ustasha unit
* Mladen Šerment as gravedigger
* Ivo Pajić as ustasha
* Kruno Valentić as policeman
* Stjepan Jurčević as Ivica's father

## Awards

* Pula Film Festival, 1956 - Golden Arena for Best Film
# International Space Station cannabis experiment hoax

The International Space Station cannabis experiment hoax is an Internet hoax that purports to show an image of Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield holding a large baggie of cannabis to demonstrate an experiment concerning getting high by smoking cannabis on the International Space Station. According to Snopes and other websites, the image appeared on Facebook around November 26, 2018; Hadfield replied on Twitter to another similar hoax or possibly the same image in 2016. The photograph is a doctored image of Hadfield holding a plastic zipper storage bag containing Easter eggs, which Hadfield tweeted in 2013. In Hadfield's 2013 autobiography An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth (predating the hoax), he described the bag of eggs being permanently stowed on the station for the crew during that holiday.
# Nicole Jolicoeur

Nicole Jolicoeur (1947) is a Canadian artist from Quebec, best known for her work in photography and video. In the late 1980s, much of her work was inspired by research into Jean-Martin Charcot's theories on feminine "hysteria."

## Life

Jolicoeur was born in 1947 in Beauceville, Quebec. She received an MFA from Rutgers University.

## Collections

Jolicoeur's work is included in the collections of:
* the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec,
* the Canada Council Art Bank and
* the National Gallery of Canada.
* Musée-Château d'Annecy

## Exhibitions

* La Verite Folle (April 8 – May 7, 1989), Presentation House Gallery, North Vancouver, British Columbia
* Image d'une ville. Corps de l'image (July 1 – September 30, 1997), Palais de l'Isle, Annecy, France; (March 13 – April 18, 1998), Galerie de l'UQAM, Montréal, Québec
* Nicole Jolicoeur (September 17 - October 15, 2009), Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan
* Archives Vagabondes (October 9 – November 8, 2014), Occurrence, Montréal, Québec

## Works

* Charcot: deux concepts de nature (1988)
* Stigmata Diaboli (1992)
* Aura Hysterica (1992)
# Nicole Johnson

Nicole Johnson may refer to:
* Nicole Johnson (monster truck driver) (born 1974), American professional monster truck driver and competition rock crawler
* Nicole Johnson (Miss America) (born 1974), Miss America 1999, diabetes advocate
* Nicole Randall Johnson (born 1973), American comic actress
* Nicole Johnson (Miss California USA) (born 1985), Miss California USA 2010 (aka Nicole Michele Phelps)
* Nicole Johnson (songwriter), American songwriter
# Peter Brooks

Peter Brooks may refer to:
* Peter Brooks (cyclist) (born 1970), Australian Paralympic cyclist
* Peter Brooks (priest) (born 1955), Welsh Anglican priest
* Peter Brooks (writer) (born 1938), professor of comparative literature at Yale University
* Peter Chardon Brooks (1767–1849), American merchant