OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aleksandra Delcheva

Aleksandra Delcheva (Bulgarian: Александра Делчева, born April 11, 1987) is a Bulgarian volleyball and basketball player, playing as a center.
Delcheva started her basketball career with the club WBC Slavia Sofia in Hungary and played there between 2009 and 2012 (68 matches, making 532 points). In her last season, 2011–12, she played at Slavia (Division A), played 24 games and had 8.5ppg and 7.3rpg. After the season she moved to the Czech Republic to play a season with DSK Basketball Karlin (25 matches, making 82 points). A year later she moved to Italy and played with Libertas Trogylos Basket in the Italian league (16 matches, making 66 points). In 13 A1 games she averaged 4.5ppg and 7.4rpg. Delcheva was selected to Italian League All-Star Game in 2014.
Delcheva has represented Bulgaria on the Bulgaria women's national basketball team since 2011, including the EuroBasket Women 2013 qualification.
# Bob Boerigter

Robert Boerigter is an American sports administrator and retired commissioner for the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association. Prior to being commissioner, Boerigter served as the athletics director for Northwest Missouri State University.

## Early years

Boerigter attended Northwestern College in Iowa where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1970. Boerigter then moved to Colorado where he graduated from the University of Northern Colorado with a master of arts in 1974, and his Ph.D from the University of Utah in 1978. In 1972, Boerigter began his 45-year career in collegiate athletics as a coach at Northwestern College in four different sports.

## Career

From 1972 to 1988, Boerigter had served as athletics director at three different institutions: Adams State College, Northwestern College and Whitworth College. In July 1988, Boerigter began his 13-year career at Hastings College as the athletics director. While at Hastings, Boerigter more than doubled the size of student athletes, as he established four new programs: baseball, softball, women's golf, and men's and women's soccer.
In May 2001, Boerigter began as the athletics director for Northwest Missouri State University. While at Northwest Missouri State, Boerigter was the leader for the then-Fall Classic at Arrowhead, and oversaw renovations to the football stadium. In September 2010, it was announced that Boerigter would become the fourth Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association commissioner.
While serving as commissioner of the MIAA, Boerigter oversaw conference expansion in 2012, 10 schools won a national championship, and brought the NCAA Division II Football Championship to Kansas City in 2014 for three seasons. In May 2016, Boerigter announced he would retire on January 27, 2017, after six years as commissioner.

## Personal life

Boerigter has two children. His son Marc Boerigter played professional football from 2000–07, including four seasons in the NFL with the Kansas City Chiefs from 2002-05. This coincided with Boerigter's time at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, MO, about 100 miles (160 km) north of the Kansas City. In 2015 Marc accepted a job as a color commentator for the MIAA, while his father was commissioner.
# Abraham Arnold

Abraham Kerns Arnold (March 24, 1837 – November 23, 1901) was a U.S. Cavalry officer during the American Civil War and, while a captain in the 5th U.S. Cavalry, received the Medal of Honor for leading "a gallant charge against a superior force of the enemy, extricated his command from a perilous position in which it had been ordered" against Confederate forces at Davenport Bridge, Virginia, on May 10, 1864.

## Early life and education

Born in Bedford, Pennsylvania, Arnold entered West Point and graduated with the class of 1859 as a brevet Second Lieutenant in the 2nd Cavalry Regiment.

## Career

Participating in campaigns against the Comanche while stationed in Fort Inge, Arnold held a distinguished service record during the American Civil War. Promoted to first lieutenant in April 1861, he served as adjutant of the 5th Cavalry Regiment. He was cited "for gallant and meritorious services" at Gaines' Mill and Todds Tavern, brevetted to captain and major after both engagements respectively. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Battle of Davenport Bridge leading his regiment in a cavalry charge against superior Confederate forces to rescue men under his command and preventing their capture.
In June 1869, he was promoted to full major of the 6th U.S. Cavalry. By early 1879, he was directing operations against the Apaches in southeastern Arizona, accompanying an expedition into Mexico later that year in pursuit of renegade Apaches to Lake Guzman. As acting assistant adjutant general to General Orlando B. Willcox, Arnold would also take part in the Battle of Cibecue Creek on August 30, 1881. As a lieutenant colonel in 1886, he would also fight in the expedition against the Crows of the North Plains the following year. He would hold a number of command posts during the next twelve years, including a term as commander of the Cavalry and Light Artillery School (1895-1898), and was promoted to colonel in 1891.
During the Spanish–American War, Arnold accepted a field commission as brigadier general of volunteers and led 2nd U.S. Division of the 7th Army Corps in Cuba from January 16, 1898, until April 1, 1899. After the war, he reverted to his permanent rank of colonel in command of the 1st U.S. Cavalry in May 1899.
General Arnold was a Companion of the California Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.

## Death and legacy

He retired on March 25, 1901, and died several months later in Cold Spring-On-Hudson, New York, on November 23, 1901. His grave can be found in the Cemetery of Saint Philip's Church Garrison, New York.
Arnold Hall at Fort Riley, Kansas, where he served as commandant of the Cavalry and Artillery School and the Army post, was named in his honor.
# Josephine Lenard

Veronica Josephine Lenard (September 2, 1921 – February 7, 2007), nicknamed "Bubblegum", was an American center fielder who played from 1944 through 1953 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 4", 130 lb., she batted and threw right-handed.
A native of Chicago, Illinois, she grew up playing baseball with her brother and the other boys in the streets of her neighborhood. Playground ball was the next step, then into the high school league and on to a Chicago amateur girls softball team. She was in school when she learned that there was a nationwide effort to recruit women to play in a new Midwest professional softball/baseball league.
Lenard attended a AAGPBL tryout and made the grade, starting a professional career that spanned ten years. A consistent line-drive hitter who used the entire field and excelled at slap bunting for base hits, she was a skillful contact hitter with a near perfect eye for the strike zone and seldom struck out. By the time her AAGPBL career ended in 1953, Lenard had driven in 351 runs to place her ninth on the career RBI list for the league, despite hitting only one home run in just over 3400 at bats. She also collected 520 stolen bases and walked 481 times against only 234 strikeouts for a 2.06 BB/K ratio. A natural center fielder, she possessed a strong and accurate throwing arm.
Lenard entered the league in 1944 with the Rockford Peaches, playing for them two years before joining the Muskegon Lassies (1946-'49), Peoria Redwings (1949), Kenosha Comets (1950-'51) and South Bend Blue Sox (1952-'53). In her rookie season, she hit a .211 average and stole 68 bases, while leading the circuit with 10 triples. Her most productive season came in 1947, when she hit a career-high .261 with 38 RBI in 111 games and was selected for the All-Star team. She also made four trips to the playoffs with four teams, including for the championship winners in 1945 and 1952.
Following her professional baseball career, Lenard went back to school and graduated from Chicago Teachers College, and then taught health and physical education for 25 years. Besides becoming an educator and coach, she was a strong advocate for the advancement of girls and women in sports. In 1968 she was assaulted and hit in the head, suffering eye damage that left her nearly blind.
Lenard is part of the AAGPBL permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York, opened in 1988, which is dedicated to the entire league rather than any individual player.
Jo Lenard died in her hometown of Chicago, Illinois on February 7, 2007, aged 85.

## Career statistics

Batting
| GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | TB | BB | SO | BA | OBP | SLG |
| 1000 | 3420 | 465 | 756 | 73 | 31 | 1 | 351 | 481 | 894 | 481 | 23 | .221 | .317 | .261 |
Fielding
| GP | PO | A | E | TC | DP | FA |
| 989 | 1467 | 90 | 64 | 1621 | 21 | .961 |
# Esperiana esperi

Esperiana esperi is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Melanopsidae.

## Distribution

Distribution of this species is Pontic.
This species is found in Austria, Belarus, Hungary, Moldova, Slovakia, and Ukraine.
# Miszewo Murowane

Miszewo Murowane is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bodzanów, within Płock County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Bodzanów, 18 km (11 mi) south-east of Płock, and 79 km (49 mi) west of Warsaw.
# Oi frouroi tis Achaias

Oi frouroi tis Achaias (Greek: Οι φρουροί της Αχαΐας, "The Guardians of Achaea") is a Greek popular television series that was broadcast on Mega Channel in 1992. It is an adaptation of a novel of the academician Tasos Athanasiadis and ran for 40 episodes. The directing was done by Giannis Diamantopoulos. The show stars Mimi Denissi, Stratos Tzortzoglou, Anna Synodinou, Katerina Chelmi, Nikos Garyfallou, Vladimiros Kiriakidis, Babis Hatzidakis, Kostas Triantafyllopoulos, Thomas Kindynis, Christoforos Papakaliatis, Akindynis Gkikas and many more.
# Artocarpus mariannensis

Artocarpus mariannensis (Chamorro: dugdug), also known as the Marianas breadfruit or the seeded breadfruit, is a species of plant in the mulberry / fig family, Moraceae. It is endemic to the Mariana Islands and Guam. It has been utilized extensively by the Micronesian people, being one of the staple food crops that was introduced to other islands in Micronesia.

## Gallery

* Mature tree, Anderson Air Force Base, Guam
* Fruit core and stem, with scattered pieces of fruit on limestone coral, Dededo, Guam
* Fallen fruit with seeds (hutu) in casings on limestone coral, Dededo, Guam
* Leaf stencil on bench, Spanish Bridge, Hagåtña, Guam
* Buttresses at base of trunk, Anderson Air Force Base, Guam
* Seeds (hutu), Dededo, Guam
* Terminal leaf bud. Dededo, Guam
* Developing fruit, Guam National Wildlife Refuge
* Seedling, Dededo, Guam
# Whitesaddled catshark

The whitesaddled catshark (Scyliorhinus hesperius) is a species of catshark, and part of the family Scyliorhinidae. It is found on the upper continental slope of the western central Atlantic Ocean, off the coasts of Honduras, Panama and Colombia, between latitudes 22° N and 9° N, at depths between 274 and 457 m (900 and 1,500 ft). It can grow to a length of 47 cm (19 in). The reproduction of this catshark is oviparous but otherwise, little is known about its biology.

## Description

The whitesaddled catshark is a moderately small, slender catshark that reaches a maximum length of 47 cm (19 in). The front of the first dorsal fin is located above and just behind the base of the pelvic fin and the front of the second dorsal fin is located above the hind third of the base of the anal fin. The first dorsal fin is considerably larger than the second and the distance between the two is about the same as the length of the anal fin. The skin is fairly smooth and there are small, flat denticles. There are seven or eight dark saddles on the back and flanks, the whole surface being scattered with large white spots, but this catshark does not have any black spots.

## Distribution and habitat

The whitesaddled catshark is found in the tropical western Atlantic and Caribbean Sea of Honduras, Panama and Colombia. It is a deep water, demersal fish and inhabits the continental slope at depths of between about 274 and 457 m (900 and 1,500 ft).

## Ecology

This fish is oviparous, producing two eggs at a time. The developing embryos feed on their egg yolks.

## Status

Very little is known of the biology of this species. It probably lives at depths too great to be a target for fisheries but seems to be an uncommon species. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as "least concern".
# Curriñe

Curriñe is a village (Spanish: aldea) located at the confluence of Blanco River and Curriñe River, near northern shore of Maihue Lake, Futrono commune, southern Chile.
* This Los Ríos Region location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Johan Du Preez

Johan Du Preez (born 8 July 1936) is a former sprinter. He competed for Rhodesia in the men's 100 metres and men's 200 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Representing Rhodesia and Nyasaland, he won a bronze medal in the 220 yards at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. In 1962, he also finished fourth in the 4 × 110 yards relay (with Jeffery Smith, Danie Burger, and Roy Collins) and was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the 100 yards in Perth.
# Serblias family

The Serblias family (Greek: Σερβλίας) was a Byzantine family that was active between the 11th and 13th centuries, employed in civil service in the central and provincial government. A part of the family was related to the Spanopouloi in the 1090s. The etymology of the name derives from their origin, either Serbia (Σερβλία), or the fortress town of Servia (τὰ Σἐρβλια). Contemporarily, the family used its name as an argument to claim descent from the ancient Servilia gens. Writing a letter to one Nikephoros Serblias, John Tzetzes addressed him as "descendant of the Servilian Caesars" (ὁ Σερβιλίων Καισάρων ἀπόγονος).

## People

Members recorded in Byzantine Sigillography:
* Peter, son of Serblias (c. 1025–50).
* Michael Serblias (fl. 1029), protospatharios of the Chrysotriklinos and krites of Thessaloniki; or krites of Boleron, Strymon and Thessaloniki.
* Stephanos Serblias (1040/70), protospatharios and tax official (kommerkiarios) of Longibardia, possibly also mystographos.
* Leon Serblias (1040/80), magistros. Constantine IX Monomachos' envoy to Iberia.
* Peter Serblias (c. 1050–75), magistros.
* Nicholas Serblias (fl. 1060–62), krites of the Hippodrome and of the velon (1060); kensor and megas kourator of Tarsos and Seleukeia (c. 1060–62); hypatos, krites of the Hippodrome, of the velon, of Boleron, Strymon and Thessalonica (August 1062).
* John Serblias (c. 1066–early 12th century), two seals with that name without titles, possibly two persons.
* John Serblias (c. 1066–beginning of 12th century), deputy of inspection.
* Michael Serblias (c. 1066–beginning of 12th century), no title.
* Anthimos Serblias (unknown), krites.
* Nikephoros Serblias (c. 1100–1166), krites.
* John Serblias (1106), imperial notarios of the genikon. Possibly the homonymous deputy of inspection.
* Nikephoros Serblias (1140), mystikos. Possibly the homonymous krites.
* [Anonymous] Serblias (1146), krites. The period suggests a possible identity with Nikephoros Serblias the mystikos or the krites.
* Basil Serblias (1143–80), no title. A close relative of John.
* John Serblias (1143–80), no title.
* Nikephoros Serblias (2nd half of 12th century), no title.
* George Serblias (1200–1266), praitor of Thrace and Macedonia.
# Dorothy Stolze

Dorothy Stolze [Dottie] (May 1, 1923 – July 19, 2003) was a second basewoman who played from 1946 through 1952 for four teams of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m), 129 lb., she batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

A native of Alameda, California, Stolze has been considered by many baseball historians as one of the most versatile utility players in AAGPBL history. Basically a middle infielder, she is reported to have played every position with the exception of pitcher at one time or another of her career.
Stolze was discovered by former big leaguer Max Carey, while she was playing in a fastpitch softball league in Alameda. She entered the league in 1946 with the Muskegon Lassies, playing for them until the 1949 midseason before joining the Racine Belles (1949), Peoria Redwings (1950–1951) and Grand Rapids Chicks (1952). She started as the Lassies shortstop as soon as she arrived, and distinguished herself in her debut by hitting a triple. She hit .194 in 81 games with a career-high 34 runs batted in and also made a flashy unassisted double play in her rookie season.
Hampered by an elbow injury incurred in a car accident, Stolze started having trouble making the long throws from shortstop, and was moved to second base in 1947. Her most productive season came in 1948, when she posted career-numbers in games played (121), hits (113), runs (62) and stolen bases (67), while hitting a .242 average. She enjoyed another fine season with the 1950 Redwings, batting a career-high .243 with 101 hits and 32 RBI.
In a seven-season career, Stolze was a .247 hitter and posted a collective fielding average of .963 with an excellent walk-to-strikeout ratio of 1.94 (367-to-189).
Following her playing retirement in 1952, Stolze returned to college to get her degree and became a physical education teacher and girls' softball coach until she retired in 1991. She remained a sports fan throughout her life and regularly attended the Athletics and Raiders games in the Bay Area.
Stolze is a member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum since 1988, when the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League were inducted into this venerable building rather than any individual player. She died in her homeland of Alameda at the age of 80.

## Statistics
### Batting

| GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | BB | SO | BA | OBP |
| 774 | 2636 | 319 | 651 | 88 | 15 | 5 | 312 | 216 | 367 | 189 | .247 | .339 |

### Fielding

| PO | A | E | TC | DP | FA |
| 1289 | 119 | 55 | 1463 | 25 | .963 |

## Sources

* Encyclopedia of women and baseball - Leslie A. Heaphy, Mel Anthony May. Publisher: McFarland & Co., 2006. Format: Paperback, 438 pp. Language: English. ISBN 0-7864-2100-2 ISBN 978-0-7864-2100-8
* The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League: A biographical dictionary - W. C. Madden. Publisher: McFarland & Co., 1997. Format: Paperback, 295 pp. Language: English. ISBN 0-7864-0304-7 ISBN 978-0-7864-0304-2
# Swallow This Live: Flesh & Blood World Tour

Swallow This Live: Flesh & Blood World Tour is a live video by the American glam metal band Poison, released by Capitol Records in 1992. Recorded at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre on May 19, 1991, the concert was part of the band's 1990/91 world tour in support of their third studio album Flesh & Blood.

## Background

The concert was originally a pay-per-view event shown as part of the Thursday Night Concerts series for the Viewer's Choice channel in late 1991. It was later aired on VH1 Classic in the mid-2000s.
The live tracks from the album release of Swallow This Live differ from this video as they are a combination of two performances of Florida dates of the same tour.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bret Michaels, C.C. DeVille, Bobby Dall and Rikki Rockett, except where noted.

## Personnel

* Bret Michaels - lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica
* C.C. DeVille - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Bobby Dall - bass, piano, backing vocals
* Rikki Rockett - drums, percussion, backing vocals
# Nikolaos Kaloudis (water polo)

Nikolaos Kaloudis (Greek: Νικόλαος Καλούδης, born 1899, date of death unknown) was a Greek water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Frankfurt City Link Line

The Frankfurt City Link Line (German: Städtische Verbindungsbahn, commonly just called the Verbindungsbahn) in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, emerged in the 19th century as a link line between Frankfurt's western stations at the Gallustor and the Frankfurt-Hanau railway in the east of the city. It was an initiative by the government of the Free City of Frankfurt.
On 31 July 1859, services opened on the 6 km long route that, for the most part, followed the northern bank of the river Main. It was initially operated by the Frankfurt-Hanau Railway Company and, from 1872, the Hessian Ludwig Railway Company (Hessische-Ludwigs-Eisenbahngesellschaft). Since the annexation of the free city into the Kingdom of Prussia in 1866 the line has remained in the ownership of the city authorities.
To begin with only freight services ran between the stations within the city to the customs house and the harbour. From 1 June 1869 passenger services were also operated, including express trains from Frankfurt's western stations to central Germany. This traffic ended when in 1873 the state-operated Frankfurt–Bebra railway picked up these services on the left bank of the Main.
In 1880 the line was extended by 1.7 km to the west. At that time the Hessian Ludwig Railway ran trains from Frankfurt East station to Limburg along the river Main, where a halt had been built at Fahrtor. Passenger services were withdrawn on 1 April 1913, when the Frankfurt-Hanau railway was linked to Frankfurt South station from the East station via the Deutschherrnbrücke bridge.
Since then, the line has been operated as the Frankfurt Harbour Railway (Städtische Hafenbahn). Its importance for the newly developed harbour facilities, industrial estates on the Hanau state highway and Frankfurt's wholesale market, the Grossmarkthalle grew continuously in the period after the Second World War.
When all the bridges over the Main were destroyed in 1945 after the end of the war, the line gained increased importance for transit traffic, because it was the only line for goods services from Frankfurt to the east. Even a modest amount of passenger traffic flourished: the Frankfurt-Königstein branch line ran its trains over the line from 13 July to 30 September 1945 from the Taunus via Frankfurt-Höchst station and Fahrtor to Frankfurt-Mainkur station.
Today there are daily transfers of goods to the Harbour Railway and occasional passenger train specials run by the Historic Railway, Frankfurt (HEF) with steam and diesel locomotives as well as railcars.
* Railbus on the junction line along the river Main
* Railcar set on the junction line
* Number V36 406 of the HEF on the junction line at Eiserner Steg
# Municipalities of South Ostrobothnia

The 18 municipalities of the region of South Ostrobothnia (Finnish: Etelä-Pohjanmaa; Swedish: Södra Österbotten) in Finland are divided on four sub-regions.

## Järviseutu sub-region

* Alajärvi
* Evijärvi
* Lappajärvi
* Vimpeli (Vindala)

## Kuusiokunnat sub-region

* Alavus (Alavo)
* Kuortane
* Soini
* Ähtäri (Etseri)

## Seinäjoki sub-region

* Ilmajoki (Ilmola)
* Isokyrö (Storkyro)
* Kauhava
* Kurikka
* Lapua (Lappo)
* Seinäjoki

## South Eastern Bothnia sub-region

* Isojoki (Storå)
* Karijoki (Bötom)
* Kauhajoki
* Teuva (Östermark)