OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gary Johnson (baseball manager)

Gary George "Griz" Johnson (December 18, 1938 – December 22, 2012) was a longtime figure in professional baseball who, at various points, played, managed and scouted.

## Playing career

Prior to playing professionally, Johnson attended Huntington Beach High School and then Orange Coast College.
A first baseman, Johnson played in the minor leagues for 11 seasons, from 1958 to 1967. He began his career at 19 years old, hitting .282 with 49 hits in 50 games split between the Class-D Dubuque Packers and Class-D- Holdrege White Sox in 1958. In 1959, he played for the Clinton Pirates and hit .277 with five home runs in 115 games. He played for the Class-B Lincoln Chiefs in 1960 and hit .230 with one home run, 50 RBI and 13 stolen bases in 130 games.
He returned to Lincoln for 1961 and hit .289 with one home run and 122 hits in 110 games. He played for the unaffiliated Class-B Tri-City Braves in 1962, but was still part of the White Sox system. That season, he hit .341 with 178 hits, 35 doubles, 10 triples, 89 runs scored and 103 RBI in 135 games. He led the Northwest League in hits and RBI, tied Nelson Mathews for the lead in triples, placed second behind Ethan Blackaby in doubles and total bases and was third in at-bats. Back in the White Sox system in 1963, he hit .292 with eight home runs, 74 RBI and 15 stolen bases for the Double-A Lynchburg White Sox. He was second in the South Atlantic League in doubles, behind Mel Corbo.
He split 1964 between Lynchburg and the Triple-A Indianapolis Indians and hit .286 with 15 home runs, 102 RBI, 35 doubles and 10 triples in 159 games. The next year, again with Indianapolis, he hit .251 with ten home runs and 51 RBI in 142 games. In 1966, he played for the Double-A Evansville White Sox and Indianapolis and hit .273 with eight home runs and 70 RBI in 112 games and in 1967, he hit .280 with one home run and 58 RBI in 137 games for Evansville.
Overall, he hit .280 with 1,289 hits and at least 61 home runs in 1,228 games.

## Management and scouting career

In 1968, he began the season as the Appleton Foxes manager, but was replaced by Evansville White Sox manager Stan Wasiak in late July and took over for Wasiak in Evansville. He managed the Columbus White Sox in 1969.
He remained with the White Sox system for 25 more years, working as a scout and scouting director. In the early 1970s, along with Marty Keough he launched the Scout League of Southern California, where top high school players participated. He then joined the Texas Rangers system as a scout, where he remained for two seasons. He last worked for the Kansas City Royals for 27 seasons.
For the White Sox, he signed, among others, Francisco Barrios and Cecil Espy. He signed Jim Campbell, Shane Costa, Donnie Murphy, Ed Pierce, Bob Hamelin and Matt Treanor for the Royals.

## Recognition

He is a member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame.
# Bobby Simpson (footballer, born 1915)

Robert Simpson (15 September 1915 – 13 January 1994) was an English footballer who made 109 appearances in the Football League playing for Darlington and Hartlepools United either side of the Second World War. An outside forward, he also played non-league football for West Auckland Town and Stockton.
# Mamadış-Äkil

Mamadış-Äkil (Tatar: Мамадыш-Әкил, romanized: Mamadış-Äkil) is a rural locality (a selo) in Yäşel Üzän District, Tatarstan. The population was 430 as of 2010. Mamadış-Äkil is located 47 km from Yäşel Üzän, district's administrative centre, and 96 km from Ԛazan, republic's capital, by road. The earliest known record of the settlement dates from 1619. There are 5 streets in the village.
# Sanghoi Khas

Sanghoi Khas (Urdu: سنگھوئی خاص) represents one of the two localities within the Sanghoi village, nestled in the Jhelum District of Punjab, Pakistan. Falling under the administration of Jhelum Tehsil, it serves as the central hub for the Sanghoi union council, situated 13.12 kilometers southwest of Jhelum city and 60.52 kilometers northeast of Pind Dadan Khan.

## Geography

Sanghoi Khas makes up the southwest section of Sanghoi village, separated from Malhu by the primary road running through the village's center.

## Demographics

Historical population :
| Census | Pop. | Time span (yrs) | %± | Annual RoG %± |
| 1951 | 1,610 | — | — | — |
| 1961 | 1,806 | 10 | 12.17% | 1.16% |
| 1972 | 2,371 | 11 | 31.28% | 2.51% |
| 1981 | 2,443 | 9 | 3.04% | .33% |
| 1998 | 3,515 | 17 | 43.88% | 2.16% |
| 2017 | 4,038 | 19 | 14.88% | .73% |
| 2023 (est) | 4,218 | 6 | 4.46% | .73% |
| Sources |||||
# William Blanchard Jerrold

William Blanchard Jerrold (London 23 December 1826 – 10 March 1884), was an English journalist and author.

## Biography

He was born in London, the eldest son of the dramatist, Douglas William Jerrold. Due to his disagreements with the practices at the elite Mao ("Martin's Academy at Old Slaughter's") school, where he was educated for two and a half years, he left school and began working on newspapers at an early age.
He was appointed the Crystal Palace commissioner to Sweden in 1853, and wrote A Brage-Beaker with the Swedes (1854) on his return. In 1855 he was sent to the World's Fair in Paris, the Exposition Universelle, as correspondent for several London papers, and from that time he lived much in Paris. In 1857 he succeeded his father as editor of Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, a post which he held for twenty-six years.
During the American Civil War he strongly supported the North, and several of his leading articles were reprinted and placarded in New York City by the federal government. He was the founder and president of the English branch of the international literary association for the assimilation of copyright laws.
He is buried with his father at West Norwood Cemetery.
# Fred A. Reed

Fred A. Reed (1939-February 14, 2024) was a journalist, author and translator born in the United States who has published and translated several books. He is a three-time winner of the Governor General's Award for French to English translation, for his translations of works by Thierry Hentsch and Martine Desjardins, and received six further shortlisted nominations.
He became Muslim in 2002, and died in Agadir/Morocco on February 14, 2024; and is buried there.

## Books

* Persian postcards: Iran after Khomemi. Talonbooks. 1994. ISBN 0-88922-443-9
* Salonica terminus:Travels into the Balkan Nightmare Talonbooks, 1996. ISBN 0-88922-368-8
* Anatolia junction: A journey into hidden Turkey. Talonbooks. 1999. ISBN 0-88922-426-9
* Massoumeh Ebtekar and Fred A. Reed Takeover in Tehran: the inside story of the 1979 U.S. Embassy capture Talonbooks. 2000. ISBN 0-88922-443-9
* Shattered images: the rise of militant iconoclasm in Syria. Talonbooks. 2003. ISBN 0-88922-485-4
* Jean-Daniel Lafond, and Fred A. Reed Conversations in Tehran Talonbooks, 2006. ISBN 0-88922-550-8

### Translations

* Martine Desjardins, translated from French by Fred A. Reed and David Homel Fairy Ring Talonbooks. 2001
* Martine Desjardins, translated from French by Fred A. Reed and David Homel All that glitters. Talonbooks. 2005.
* Pavlos Matesis, translated from Greek by Fred A. Reed. The Daughter: a novel Arcadia Books. 2002.
# Hajji Khvosh

Hajji Khvosh (Persian: حاجي خوش, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Khvosh; also known as Ḩajjt Khowsh) is a village in Mokriyan-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 907, in 144 families.
# Lisa Muse Bryant

Lisa Muse Bryant is an American writer and producer. She was a co-executive producer for black-ish, an executive producer for the Amazon Freevee sitcom Primo, and a consulting producer for Marvel’s Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur. She was an executive producer for the second season of Kenan. Bryant signed an overall deal with Universal Television in 2022. Bryant won a Children’s and Family Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Special for her work on Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur.

## Awards and nominations

* 2021 – Nominee, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series, black-ish
* 2023 – Winner, Children’s and Family Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Special, Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur
* 2023 – Nominee, Children’s and Family Emmy Award for Children's or Young Teen Animated Series, Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur
* 2023 – Nominee, Humanitas Prize for Children’s teleplay (live-action or animation), Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (“Hair Today Gone Tomorrow”)
# Tunki

21°6′39.69″N 76°41′38.6″E﻿ / ﻿21.1110250°N 76.694056°E﻿ / 21.1110250; 76.694056 Tunki is a town in Sangrampur tehsil of Buldhana district, Maharashtra State, India.

## Geography

It is located at foothill of Satpuda Range and located on MH State Highway 173 and MH State Highway 194.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Tunki had a population of 10,000.

## Description

The post office Postal Index Number (PIN code) is 444204 and is served by Sonala post offices. Near this village, a wide range of Satpuda hills are present. Also, Ambabarva wildlife sanctuary is the big attraction of tourists. The peoples from surrounding villages come at Tunki because of many reasons. Tunki is one of the places where people get all the necessary foodstuffs. Thousands of hectares of land are cultivated for the crop like orange farms, banana farms, maize, and soyabean. But the most cultivated crop is cotton. People from this village rarely cultivate mango trees. One most important thing is that people from this village celebrate every festival with full of happiness and courage. One river named as lendhi river originated from Satpura hills goes from this village and they separate Tunki in two parts one name is Tunki Khurd and one is Tunki Budruk.
Some of nearby villages are Shivani, Wasali, Chichari, Saykhed, Alewadi, Ladnapur, Bawanbir, Sagoda, Palsoda, Warkhed, Dhamangaon, Palsi Zasi, Kolad, Wadgaon Pr Adgaon, Warwat Bakal, Jamod, Warkhed, Saundala, Raikhed, Danapur,
Nearby town are Sonala, Akot, Sangrampur, Jalgaon Jamod, Telhara, Shegaon .

## Education

Following are the schools and colleges in Tunki:
1) Marathi Purv Madhymik School, Tunki
This school has to teach up to 7th class. After that students go to Aadiwasi Madhyamik Vidhyalay Tunki school.
2) Aadiwasi Madhymik Vidhyalay, Tunki
This college has a high education also. Students can educate here up to 12th. In 10+1&2, Art stream is also present in this school. And one important thing is that the whole education is completely free. Also they provide books up to 8th standard.
# Bobby Noble (footballer, born 1949)

Robert Noble (25 May 1949 – May 2005), born in Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne, was an English professional footballer. He started his career as a central defender for Newcastle United (although he made no senior appearances), going on loan to Barrow before moving on to Bury, then returned to Barrow on a permanent deal. This was followed by moves to Colchester United, Southport and Darlington. Noble then moved to Australia, playing for Western Suburbs in New South Wales and Inter Monaro.
# Zeydan, Khuzestan

Zeydan (Persian: زيدان, also Romanized as Zeydān) is a village in Shoaybiyeh-ye Gharbi Rural District, Shadravan District, Shushtar County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 71, in 13 families.
# Valiabad-e Deli Khomsir

Valiabad-e Deli Khomsir (Persian: ولي اباددلي خمسير, also Romanized as Valīābād-e Delī Khomsīr) is a village in Kabgian Rural District, Kabgian District, Dana County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 140, in 31 families.
# Chai Rachawat

Chai Rachawat (Thai: ชัย ราชวัตร) is the pen name of Thai cartoonist Somchai Katanyutanant (สมชัย กตัญญุตานันท์, born 2 June 1941). One of the most popular and influential cartoonists in Thailand, his best known work is the political cartoon Phuyai Ma kap Thung Ma Moen (ผู้ใหญ่มากับทุ่งหมาเมิน), which appears in the daily Thai Rath newspaper.

## Biography

Somchai Katanyutanant was born to an ethnic Chinese family in Ubon Ratchathani Province on 19 June 1941. He graduated from Benchama Maharat School and studied at the Bangkok Business College because he wanted to work at the bank. After graduation, he worked at the Bank of Ayudhya. Not so long after he worked at the bank, he then resign from the work due to tiresomeness. Chai had an unusual path that led him to political cartoons. As a boy, he seemed like a perfect prospect to become a political cartoonist, because he had an interest in both politics and drawing cartoons.

## Printing industry

Chai Ratchawat begins his career in art department for Sport magazine name "The game" and start writing about political after the event on October 6, 1976. For the magazine he works for is Thongchai and (Thai: หนังสือมหาราษฎร์. His first comic about political was (Thai: ใครจะเอากระพรวนไปแขวนคอแมว). And because of this Chai has to move to Los Angeles and America for 2 years and back to Thailand and keep drawing and also write a story name (Thai: "ผู้ใหญ่มากับทุ่งหมาเมิน"in the Daily News and Thai Rath.

## Political Role

That was a report that PDRC support Chai to become a committee of for people foundation or (Thai: มูลนิธิมวลมหาประชาชน) and the objective of this foundation is to help people who is a victim in the (Thai: การชุมนุมทางการเมือง) and for collecting money to reform the country.

## Award

* Sriburapha Award in A.D. 2000
* ศ.บำรุงสุข สีหอำไพ Award From Communication Arts, Chulalongkorn University in 2008
* Thai news report society Award
* Award from Rangsit University
* Award from Thai cultural committee
* ม.ร.ว.อายุมงคล Award from Mahasarakham University in 2003

## Work

* Caricature cartoon (Thai: ผู้ใหญ่มากับทุ่งหมาเมิน"), published daily in Thairath Newspaper
* The Story of Mahajanaka in cartoon edition
* The Story of Tongdaeng in cartoon edition
* ไทยถลอก(ปอกเปิก) ISBN 9786163878397 published by Preaw
* สังคมสังคัง ISBN 9789744752055 published by Preaw
* เด็กชายแตงโม ISBN 9789742471491 published by Preaw
* ตามประสาการ์ตูนนิสต์ ISBN 9747520389 published by Amarin pocket book
* หนังสือสื่อสนุกปลุกจินตนาการ by SCG Foundation in 2014
# Wykeham, Ryedale

Wykeham is a hamlet in North Yorkshire, England. It is situated just off the A169 road and is 1.75 miles (2.82 km) north-east of Malton. Wykeham is mentioned in the Domesday Book as wicum, and the name of the hamlet derives from Old English and means [at] the dwellings.
Historically part of the Hundred of Maneshou, later the wapentake of Rydale, it is now part of the civil parish of Malton, and also part of the Thirsk and Malton Constituency. In 1301, the population of Wykeham and Howe was listed as being twelve, in the 2011 census, the population was included in that of Malton civil parish.
# Haftvaneh

Haftvaneh (Persian: هفتوانه, also Romanized as Haftvāneh) is a village in Akhtachi-ye Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 46, in 7 families.
# Lára Hrund Bjargardóttir

Lára Hrund Bjargardóttir (born 15 July 1981) is an Icelandic former swimmer, who specialized in freestyle and individual medley events. She is a multiple-time Big West Conference honoree, four-time Icelandic record holder, and a member of the swimming team for the UC Irvine Anteaters at the University of California, Irvine.
Bjargardottir made her first Icelandic team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. There, she failed to advance into the semifinals in any of her individual events, finishing twenty-seventh in the 200 m freestyle (2:05.22), and thirty-sixth in the 100 m freestyle (58.44).
At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Bjargardottir shortened her program on her second Olympic appearance, swimming only in the 200 m individual medley. She achieved a FINA B-standard of 2:20.35 from the World Championships in Barcelona, Spain. Bjargardottir challenged five other swimmers in heat one, including two-time Olympians Marina Mulyayeva of Kazakhstan and Vered Borochovski of Israel. She raced to fourth place by 0.62 of a second behind 16-year-old swimmer Park Na-Ri of South Korea with a time of 2:22.00. Bjargardottir failed to qualify for the semifinals, as she placed twenty-seventh overall for the second time in the preliminaries.
# Bobby Veck

Robert Veck (1 April 1920 – 14 May 1999) was an English footballer who played, mainly at outside left, for Southampton and Gillingham in the years after the Second World War.

## Playing career
### Southampton

Veck was born in Titchfield, Hampshire and was a member of Southampton's nursery side in 1938, scoring 14 goals in 11 junior League and Cup matches, before the war interrupted his football career.
During the war, he joined the Royal Air Force, and his military career initially took him across Britain, where he made guest appearances for several clubs, including Leeds United, Bradford Park Avenue, St Johnstone and York City. After spending time at Yeadon and Church Fenton (both in Yorkshire), he was sent out to Egypt for the duration of the war. Whilst in Egypt, he played for the United Services team and also for the Egyptian Railways.
Following his demobilisation, he returned to Southampton in late 1945, playing in the League South in 1945–46, scoring five goals from 28 appearances, plus one in the FA Cup. For the opening match of the first season of League football after the war, Veck was one of eight players making his League debut in the Second Division for Southampton, scoring in a 4–0 victory over Swansea Town, with fellow debutant Doug McGibbon scoring a hat-trick. Veck retained his place at outside left for the first seven matches of the season, before being replaced by Wilf Grant, who in turn gave way to Eric Day as manager Bill Dodgin was assembling a team to try to gain promotion from the Second Division.
Veck reclaimed the No. 11 shirt at the end of the season, but in 1947–48 only made six appearances as Dodgin tried five players at outside left before settling on Grant. Over the next few seasons, Veck only made the occasional appearance including replacing centre forward Charlie Wayman for two matches in April 1949 and again in February 1950, scoring in a 1–1 draw against Coventry City.
In July 1950, Veck was transferred to Gillingham for £3000. During his four League seasons at The Dell, Veck made 23 League and 4 FA Cup appearances, scoring three goals. In three of those seasons, the "Saints" narrowly missed promotion, finishing third in 1947–48, a feat repeated the following season (despite having an 8-point lead with 8 games to play) whilst in 1949–50 they were to be denied promotion by 0.06 of a goal, missing out on second place to Sheffield United.

### Gillingham

At Gillingham, Veck spent one season as a virtual fixture on the left, either on the wing or at left back, making 36 appearances in the Third Division South scoring twelve goals, of which five were penalties.
He dropped out of League football in 1951, spending a season with Chelmsford City in the Southern League, before moving back to Kent where he joined Canterbury City in the Kent League, helping them win the Kent Senior Cup in 1954.
# Elsa Sjunneson

Elsa Sjunneson (born 1985) is an American speculative fiction writer, editor, media critic, and disability rights activist. She is a Hugo Award and Aurora Award winner through her editorial work on Uncanny Magazine. Deafblind since birth, Sjunneson writes and speaks extensively about the representation of disabilities in popular culture.

## Biography

Elsa Sjunneson was born in 1985. She was born with congenital rubella syndrome, resulting in hearing loss, cataracts in both eyes, and a heart defect. She is legally blind and wears a prosthetic eye and bilateral hearing aids.
She attended Gonzaga University, earning a bachelor's degree in history in 2008. While at Gonzaga she worked to raise awareness for FACE AIDS. Sjunneson went on to earn a master's degree in women's history from Sarah Lawrence College in 2011.
Sjunneson is an adjunct professor at the New Jersey Institute of Technology Department of Humanities, where she teaches writing. She lives in Seattle, Washington.

## Writing and media criticism

Sjunneson writes in multiple genres, including speculative fiction and nonfiction.
She is a game designer and writes about inclusive game design. Sjunneson was the lead developer and creative director of the Fate Accessibility Toolkit. In a 2019 article in Dragon+ magazine, she discusses inclusionary practices for accommodating disabled players in tabletop role-playing games.
Sjunneson frequently writes about the representation of disability in popular culture. "Constructing Blindness," a series of essays for Tor.com, discuss blindness as it is represented in movies and television shows. She has written essays about her own disabilities for CNN and The Boston Globe. Sjunneson's memoir Being Seen: One Deafblind Woman's Fight to End Ableism, published in October 2021, explores cultural perceptions of disability along with her own experience.

## Awards

Sjunneson has been a Hugo Award finalist seven times for her writing and editorial work. She won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer in 2021. She was a guest of honor at CONvergence in 2021. Sjunneson was a nominee for the 2019 Nebula Award for Best Game Writing for the Fate Accessibility Toolkit. Sjunneson was also nominated for the 2022 Hugo Award for Best Related Work for Being Seen: One Deafblind Woman's Fight to End Ableism.
As the nonfiction editor of Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction, issue 24 of Uncanny Magazine, Sjunneson shared in the 2019 Hugo Award for Best Semiprozine and the 2019 Aurora Award for Best Related Work. As an editorial staff member of Uncanny Magazine, she was a winner of the 2019 British Fantasy Award for Best Magazine / Periodical. She was the first blind person to win a Hugo Award (although Edmund Meskys, editor of Hugo-winning Niekas, became blind after his Hugo win).
# Talam Khan

Talam Khan (Persian: تلم خان, romanized: Talam Khān; also known as Talīm Khān) is a village in Nazarkahrizi Rural District, Nazarkahrizi District, Hashtrud County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 244, in 52 families.
# Independent Democratic Union of Chad

The Independent Democratic Union of Chad (French: Union démocratique indépendante du Tchad, UDIT) was a political party in Chad.

## History

The party won 16 seats in the 1959 parliamentary elections, emerging as the main opposition to the Chadian Progressive Party–African Democratic Rally alliance.