OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hayward Cubs

The Hayward Cubs were a minor league baseball team based in Hayward, California. In 1910 and 1911, Heyward teams played as members of the Class D level Central California League. The 1910 Heyward team played a partial season after San Rafael relocated to Heyward, who then moved to Fruitvale. The 1911 Cubs resumed league play and finished in seventh place. The Heyward teams hosted minor league home games at the Boosters' Club Baseball Grounds.

## History

The 1910 "Heyward" team began minor league play in the Class D level Central California League during the season. Heyward was briefly part of a 1910 league that was very unstable. Of the eight charter teams that began Central California League play in 1910, seven of the eight teams moved during the season, with three teams moving twice or more, and three teams disbanded. In all, 15 different sites were used for league play in 1910, with two cities hosting two different teams.
On June 12, 1910, the San Rafael team moved to Hayward. Hayward then relocated to replace the team in Fruitvale on July 10, after the original Fruitvale team had moved to become the Alameda Alerts. The team then disbanded while based in Fruitvale, folding on October 9, 1910.
When the Central California League ended their season on November 6, 1910, the San Rafael/Hayward/Fruitvale team had folded, but are credited with finishing in sixth place. The combined team ended the Central California League regular season with an overall record of 7–17, finishing 9.0 games behind the first place Richmond Merchants, as George Englefield, William Hull and C.W. Heyer served as managers.
Despite the Hayward team relocating during the previous season, the 1911 Hayward "Cubs" began Central California League play at the beginning of the season and finished in seventh place in a shortened season. After beginning play on April 9, 1911, the Central California League permanently folded on July 9, 1911, with the Hayward Cubs 5.0 games behind the first place San Leandro Cherry Pickers. When the league folded, the Cubs ended their 1911 season with a record of 4–9, playing the season under manager Len Schroeder.
The Central California League never reformed. Heyward has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The Hayward teams hosted 1910 and 1911 home minor league games at the Boosters' Club Baseball Grounds. The ballpark was located at Myrtle Street & Filbert Street in Hayward.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League | Ballpark |
| 1910 | 1 | Heyward | Class D | Central California League | Boosters' Club Baseball Grounds |
| 1911 | 1 | Heyward Cubs | Class D | Central California League | Boosters' Club Baseball Grounds |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Notes |
| 1910 | 7–17 | 6th | George Englefield / William Hull / C.W. Heyer | San Rafael moved to Hayward June 12 Hayward moved to Fruitvale July 10 Team disbanded October 9. |
| 1911 | 4–9 | 7th | Len Schroeder | League folded July 9 |

## Notable alumni

* The player roster information for the Hayward teams is not known.
# Drilliola mangaoparia

Drilliola mangaoparia is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Distribution

This fossil species was endemic to New Zealand.
# Hit Abhilashi

Hit Abhilashi was a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Punjab, India. He was a cabinet minister of the state from 1977 to 1980. He was killed by suspected militants in 1988. He was president of the Punjab chapter of the Bharatiya Janata Party when killed.
# Dolibois

Dolibois may refer to:
* Dolibois House, locale of the Embassy of the United States, Luxembourg
* Dolibois European Center, an overseas campus of Miami University, and based in Differdange, in south-western Luxembourg
* John E. Dolibois (1918–2014), American diplomat, Ambassador to Luxembourg (1981–1985)
# Lagerhjelm family

The Lagerhjelm family (Swedish pronunciation:) was a Swedish noble family.

## History

Founded as the Staffander family, the Lagerhjelm family that rose to prominence with Johan Staffander (1628–1680).
In 1668, the Lagerhjelm family was elevated to noble rank in the Kingdom of Sweden. It was associated with the Bofors Works in Karlskoga, where members of the family served as ironmasters.
Ironmaster Pehr Lagerhjelm played a significant role in the history of Bofors Works in Karlskoga, where his contributions as a pioneering industrialist were widely recognized. Noted Karlskoga author Alf Bande acknowledges Lagerhjelm as one of the most prominent and influential figures in the history of the arms manufacturer Bofors.
In 1853, Lagerhjelm sold it to his sons Gustaf Reinhold and Per Erland Lagerhjelm. Per Erland Lagerhjelm procured more Lancashire hearths.
# Digitus medius

Digitus medius or middle digit can refer to:
* Middle finger (digitus medius manus)
* Third toe (digitus medius pedis)
# Anti-NATO

Anti-Nato sentiment may refer to:
* List of Anti-NATO parties and organizations
* Anti-NATO (group in the Russian State Duma)
# Dogalize

Dogalize is a social network dedicated to pet animals. It is based in Milan, Italy. The network allows users to geolocate other pet owners and find pet-friendly places. The site has around 350,000 users. It received the Innovation IT award in 2016 from the President of Italy.

## About

The social network was founded in 2014 by Sara Colnago. It was started as an experiment in telemedicine, a service allowing owners of pets to video call any available veterinarian. Later they developed the idea of implementing communities and sections dedicated to the kennels, the sponsorship and food banks for pets. The website allows users to meet other dog owners, chat with them, ask for opinions on veterinary questions or share videos and photos. Around 70% of the users are Italian and the remainder are from Latin American countries. The site also has smartphone app for Android and iOS platforms.

### Map services

The company has a map service named "Dogalize Maps", which shows facilities that accept pets as well as pet sitter services and educators near the user. The map currently lists around 30,000 facilities and services. Pet-friendly businesses must sign up as a Dogalize Partner to be listed on the map.

### Dogalize Educators

On 5 January 2016, the company released "Dogalize Educators", a free e-book with practical advice for pet owners on how to educate and live with their dogs. It was released on Amazon, Google Play Books platforms, e-Coop libraries, Feltrinelli and Rizzoli.

## Awards

* The 2016 Innovation IT award from the Government of Italy.
* Best application in the category "Community & Social" at SMAU 2013.
* 2015 Oscars of the Internet, awarded by the Webby People's Voice.
# Hayward Ellis King

Hayward Ellis King (1928–1990) was an American painter, collagist, art dealer, and an arts administrator. He was a mid-20th century arts leader in San Francisco, California, a co-founder of Six Gallery, and served as the director of the Richmond Art Center. He was the first Black artist to serve as both director and curator of a major San Francisco Bay Area art gallery.

## Early life and education

Hayward Ellis King was born on March 28, 1928, in Little Rock, Arkansas. He grew up in Pasadena, California. King, and his friends Walter Askin, Wally Hedrick, David Simpson, and Paula Webb Clark-Samazan attended Pasadena City College (PCC) before they all moved to the San Francisco Bay Area.
King moved to San Francisco in early summer of 1949 and studied at California School of Fine Arts (CSFA, later known as San Francisco Art Institute) in San Francisco. In 1950 he was drafted into the United States Army during the Korean War. After serving in the military, King returned to the San Francisco Bay Area. He graduated in with a BFA degree in painting in 1955 from CSFA. He had studied under Jean Varda, David Park, Richard Diebenkorn, and Elmer Bischoff. In 1955, he won a Fulbright scholarship, and studied at the Sorbonne University in Paris.

## Career

King worked primarily with collage, incorporating xerography, drawing, and magazine clippings. He also made brightly colored abstract oil paintings.
In 1955, he was a co-founder of Six Gallery, along with his classmates from CSFA, Deborah Remington, Wally Hedrick, David Simpson, John Allen Ryan, and Jack Spicer. The group also took over the King Ubu Gallery in the Fillmore District.
King was a curator for John Bolles Gallery and Stuart Street Gallery in San Francisco; and worked as a curator consultant for the Palo Alto Cultural Center (now the Palo Alto Art Center) starting in 1972, and for the San Mateo County Arts Council Gallery starting in 1975. He taught classes at San Francisco State University (SFSU).

## Death and legacy

King died of cancer on August 2, 1990. He is buried at the San Francisco National Cemetery.
King was part of the group exhibition Hopes Springing High: Gifts Of Art By African American Artists (2018) at the Crocker Art Museum; other artists in the exhibit included Romare Bearden, Beauford Delaney, Evangeline Montgomery, Betye Saar, Sam Gilliam, Elizabeth Catlett, Norman Lewis, Richard Mayhew, Faith Ringgold, Alison Saar, Alma Woodsey Thomas, Allen Stringfellow, and Mickalene Thomas.
# Array Operations Center

The Array Operations Center (AOC) in Socorro, New Mexico, is the control and monitor center for the Very Long Baseline Array. From the AOC, National Radio Astronomy Observatory operators are able to remotely control and monitor the ten VLBA telescope stations over the internet. The operators aim the antennas, select radio frequencies for observation, control the hard drives, and monitor the weather and 'health' of the equipment at every site. A real-time display of the array's status is available for observers to also monitor their observations.
The VLBA's digital correlator is also housed in the AOC. When the hard drives from the telescopes' last observation are brought to the AOC, the supercalculator combines them into a merged dataset, creating the mathematical equivalent of a single, giant telescope's observation.
The AOC is a component of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory and is located inside the NRAO's Pete V. Domenici Science Operations Center on the campus of the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.
# Leiopsammodius malkini

Leiopsammodius malkini is a species of aphodiine dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Dominioni

Dominioni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Camillo Caccia Dominioni (1877–1946), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Carlo Caccia Dominioni (1802–1866), Italian prelate
* Luigi Caccia Dominioni (1913–2016), Italian architect and furniture designer
* Paolo Caccia Dominioni (1896–1992), Italian soldier
# Edward Lyman Morris

Edward Lyman Morris (1870–1913) was an American botanist.

## Biography

After secondary education at Monson Academy, Morris enrolled at Amherst College in 1888 and received there a bachelor's degree in 1891. He then spent one year (1891–1892) at the Museum of the Worcester Natural History Society and completed one year (1892–1893) of graduate study at Harvard University. After two years as an assistant in the biological laboratory at Amherst College, he received there an M.A. in 1895. From 1895 to 1896 he was an instructor at Amherst College. From 1896 to 1907 he worked for the public school system of Washington DC, and for the last seven years of his employment there he was the head of the department of biology. From 1907 until his death in 1913 he was the curator of natural science at the Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
   In 1898 he collected for the United States National Herbarium on the Florida Keys, and in 1900 was an assistant upon the staff of the United States Fish Commission in West Virginia. For four years he was a special plant expert of the Department of Agriculture, doing field work in Oregon, along the Great Lakes, and in Iowa.
He was a member of several learned societies and the Cosmos Club. He was a founding member and active participant in the Washington Biologists' Field Club.
Morris married twice. His first wife died in 1903. He married again in 1907 and upon his death was survived by his widow and a son.

## Selected publications

* "Some plants of West Virginia". Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington. 13: 171–182. 31 October 1900.
* "Botanizing in and around a lake". Plant World. 4: 109–110. June 1901.
* Morris, E. L. (1901). "North American Plantaginaceae—II". Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 28 (2): 112–122. doi:10.2307/2477887. JSTOR 2477887.
* "Abnormal Trilliums". Plant World. 6: 87–89. April 1903.
* "The bush morning-glory". Plant World. 7: 109–113. May 1904.
* Morris, E. L. (1909). "North American Plantaginaceae—III". Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 36 (9): 515–530. doi:10.2307/2479291. JSTOR 2479291.
* "Germination of cat-tail seeds". Torreya. 11 (9): 181–184. September 1911.
* "The possibilities of botanical exhibits". Proceedings of the American Association of Museums. 6: 105–108. 1912.

## Honors
### Eponyms

* Morris Glacier

### Academic honors

* 1911 — elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
# Lagerstroemia anisoptera

Lagerstroemia anisoptera is a species of plant in the family Lythraceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Digitus primus

Digitus primus or first digit can refer to:
* Thumb or pollex (digitus primus manus)
* Big toe or hallux (digitus primus pedis)
# Donja Bistra

Donja Bistra is a village in the municipality of Bistra, Zagreb County, Croatia. In the 2011 census, it had 1,438 inhabitants.
# Dogan

Dogan may refer to:
* Dogan, English and Irish surname
* Dogan, a type of building that occurs frequently in Stephen King's fantasy series The Dark Tower.
* Doğan, Turkish surname and masculine first name
* Dogan, ethnic slur
* Dogan people, an African tribe living near Timbuktu
* Dogan (deity), a deity
# Mickey Smyth

Michael Smyth (27 April 1921 – 7 May 1981) was an Irish trade unionist and Labour Party politician. He was Mayor of Galway from 1971 to 1972.
Smyth was one of six children born to Patrick Smyth and Barbara Crowley of Prospect Hill, Galway City. He was a shop steward in the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union, and in 1963 became a founder member of the city's first credit union, St. Columba's Credit Union Limited, Mervue. He was to continue working for the Credit Union for the rest of his life. He was a member, and later chairman, of the Trades Council, joined the Labour Party in the 1950s, later becoming a member of its constituency council.
Smyth was elected to Galway Corporation in the early 1960s and was elected Mayor on 5 July 1971. It was under his auspices that the first Mayoral Ball was held, at Seapoint, Salthill, on 29 February 1972. At his instigation, cross-border holidays were held for children from Derry, a city he visited while Mayor.
He did not seek re-election to the council in June 1974.
# Durrington-on-Sea

Durrington-on-Sea may refer to:
* Durrington, a suburb of Worthing, West Sussex
* Durrington-on-Sea railway station, the station serving Durrington
# Leigh Ashton

Leigh Ashton (born 11 April 1956 in Manchester, England) is a South African singer, songwriter, pianist, performer and recording artist from Johannesburg, South Africa. Ashton was born in Manchester, England, on 11 April 1956 and moved to South Africa at the age of three.

## Career

Ashton was signed to David Gresham Productions as a singer songwriter at 19. His first single "Love Me" was released in November 1975. Ashton worked with some of the best musicians in the country at the time including Trevor Rabin, Julian Laxton and Allan Goldswain. The following year he performed at the very successful "Colosseum Mighty Music Machine" alongside local household names such as Bobby Angel, Bruce Millar, Richard Loring and Sonya Herholdt but he still had yet to achieve his own recognition. In 1977 "Tanya", one of his own songs, reached no 12 on the official SA charts based on sales – competing with ABBA and Leo Sayer. "Tanya" was released on Pye Records later that year in England and Europe. A series of newspaper articles, TV videos, pin up photos and radio interviews followed and he released his third single "Day after Day" another self penned song.
Ashton was later offered a recording contract with GRC part of Gallo on the worldwide CBS label and after liaising and negotiating with both companies changed to GRC to work with Hilton Rosenthal who was producing Juluka at the time. His 4th and 5th singles, "That Girl" and "Christmas Song", were well received by fans and the record industry, but due to an unfortunate misunderstanding between the record companies, arguments ensued and both companies left the singles with no marketing or moral support. Tanya, Teenage Lover, Day After Day, That Girl and Auld Lang Syne are on YouTube. The Stockley Sisters later released a version of "That Boy" in 1977.
Between 1978 and 1984, Ashton concentrated on songwriting and wrote his best songs during this period, including Snowflakes in A Major, Mother, The Park Hobo (which is considered his classic), Give and Take, Nightmare, The Foxtrot, Doubt in My Mind, When You Need a Friend, The Iceman and Keeping It Simple. Keeping It Simple is also the proposed name of his full-length album, containing the previously mentioned songs. The title plays on the fact that most of the songs are written to be played without a full band.
Ashton has been a member of SAMRO for 40 years. He has never been dependent on his music to earn a living and prefers to perform for pleasure. He still performs regularly at various venues around Johannesburg, South Africa.

## Singles

"Love Me" – 1975 "Tanya" – 1977 (Reached no 12 on the South African Charts) "Day After Day" – 1977 "That Girl" – 1978 "Christmas Song" – 1978
# Henschel Hs 122

The Henschel Hs 122 was a German army cooperation/reconnaissance aircraft of the mid-1930s, radial-engined and with a parasol wing. Though only pre-production variants entered service, the Hs 122 led on to the Hs 126 which was produced in large numbers.

## Development

The Hs 122 was the Henschel company's second aircraft, its first, the Hs 121 not being intended for production. It was designed in response to a Reich Air Ministry call for a multi-role army co-operation aircraft to replace the ageing Heinkel He 46.
The design emerged as a single-engine two-seat parasol wing machine with a fixed undercarriage. The wing centre section was carried above the fuselage on a series of short struts and the swept outer sections were braced to the lower fuselage with V struts. The wings were built around two metal spars and had metal-covered leading edges and upper surfaces with fabric elsewhere. The fuselage was an elliptical metal monocoque, with a metal-structured tail also metal covered apart from fabric control surfaces. The tailplane was mounted about halfway up the fin, supported by a parallel pair of struts. The spatted mainwheels were each mounted on V struts to the fuselage. The cockpits were open, with the pilot sitting below a cut-out in the wing trailing edge and the second crew member in a separate cockpit aft.
The first prototype, registered D-UBYN, was powered, like several other German aircraft of the time including the Messerschmitt Bf 109, by a Rolls-Royce Kestrel V-12-cylinder water-cooled engine; but the next prototype (D-UBAV) had a 460 kW (610 hp) Siemens Sh 22B 9-cylinder supercharged radial.
There were at least three prototypes, followed by a small number of pre-production Siemens-powered Hs 122B-0 aircraft which entered service in 1936. These were followed on the Henschel production lines at Schönefeld by the more powerful Hs 126.

## Specifications (Hs 122 B-0)

Data from Grey 1972, p. 157c
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 10.1 m (33 ft 1.5 in)
* Wingspan: 14.5 m (47 ft 7 in)
* Height: 3.4 m (11 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 34.7 m$^2$ (373.3 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,650 kg (3,630 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,530 kg (5,566 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Siemens-Halske Sh 22B 9-cylinder supercharged radial also known as Bramo 322B , 455 kW (610 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 265 km/h (165 mph, 143 kn)
* Range: 600 km (373 mi, 324 nmi)
* Endurance: 2.6 hours
* Service ceiling: 6,600 m (21,650 ft)
* Rate of climb: 6.4 m/s (1,260 ft/min) to 1,000 m (3,280 ft)
Armament
* 1 × 7.92 mm (.312 in) MG 17 machine gun firing forward
* 1 × 7.92 mm (.312 in) MG 15 machine gun on mounting in rear cockpit
# Allium candargyi

Allium candargyi is a plant species endemic to Greece, known only from the Island of Lesbos (Λέσβος) in the Aegean Sea.
Allium candargyi is a perennial bulb-forming herb producing an umbel of flowers.
# Diletta Giampiccolo

Diletta Giampiccolo (born July 27, 1974, in Catania) is a retired amateur Italian freestyle wrestler, who competed in the women's lightweight category. Considered one of Europe's top female freestyle wrestlers in her decade, Giampiccolo has claimed two gold medals at the Mediterranean Games (2001 and 2005), scored a silver in the 62-kg division at the 2001 World Wrestling Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria, and also finished tenth at the 2004 Summer Olympics, representing her nation Italy. Throughout her sporting career, Giampiccolo trained full-time for Polisportiva Mandraccio Wrestling Club in Genoa, under her personal coach Lucio Caneva.
Giampiccolo reached sporting headlines at the 2001 Mediterranean Games in Tunis, Tunisia, where she picked up the gold medal in the women's 62 kg class. Two months later, she captured the silver in the same class at the World Championships in Martigny, France, losing out to China's Meng Lili by a 3–0 verdict. Her sporting success continued to flourish at the next two World Championships, but she left both tournaments empty handed with mediocre results.
At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Giampiccolo qualified for the Italian squad in the women's 55 kg class. Earlier in the process, she finished second from the Olympic Qualification Tournament in Tunis, Tunisia to guarantee her place on the Italian wrestling team. She lost two straight matches each to China's Sun Dongmei with a 2–4 decision, and eventual Olympic champion Saori Yoshida of Japan on technical superiority that left her on the bottom of the prelim pool, placing eleventh in the final standings. With Puerto Rico's Mabel Fonseca being disqualified for failing the doping test on stanozolol, Giampiccolo upgraded her position to tenth.
In 2005, Giampiccolo campaigned her title defense in the women's lightweight category (59 kg) at the Mediterranean Games in Almería, Spain to cap off her sporting career, overpowering the host nation's Seba Jimenez in the process.
# Donja Bodežišta

Donja Bodežišta (Serbian Cyrillic: Доња Бодежишта) is a village in the municipality of Gacko, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Hierodula similis

Hierodula similis is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# Həmyəli, Shamakhi

Həmyəli (also, Həmjəli) is a village and municipality in the Shamakhi Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1102.
# Microflata

Microflata is a genus of planthoppers in the family Flatidae, established by Leopold Melichar in 1902. It contains only one species, Microflata stictica.
# Leo–Chlorodont

Leo–Chlorodont was an Italian professional cycling team that existed from 1955 to 1958. Its sponsors were Italian hand cream Leo and German toothpaste Chlorodont. Gastone Nencini won the general classification of the 1957 Giro d'Italia with the team.