OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Peters (shortstop)

John Phillip Peters (April 8, 1850 – January 4, 1924) was an American shortstop who played in Major League Baseball with four clubs from 1874 through 1884. Peters batted and threw right-handed.

## Biography

He was born in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Peters reached the majors in 1874 with the Chicago White Stockings (NA/NL), spending four years with them before moving to the Milwaukee Grays (NL, 1878), again with Chicago (NL, 1879), and the Providence Grays (NL, 1880), Buffalo Bisons (NL, 1881) and Pittsburgh Alleghenys (NL, 1882–1884). He was the everyday shortstop of the pennant-winning 1876 Chicago White Stockings in the very first year of the National League.
Peters averaged .328 from 1876 to 1878, with a career-high .351 in the 1876 championship season to finish fourth in the National League batting title behind Ross Barnes (.429), George Hall (.366) and Cap Anson (.356). He also twice led the shortstops in putouts in 1879 (280) and 1890 (277).
While in Chicago, Peters shared infield defense duties with first basemen Cal McVey and Albert Spalding; 2B Ross Barnes, 3B Cap Anson, and catchers Deacon White and Cal McVey as well. In 1881, with Buffalo, he again played on a team that featured early stars as Davy Force (IF), Dan Brouthers (1B) and Jim O'Rourke (OF).
In an 11-season career, Peters was a .278 hitter (748-for-2695) with three home runs and 249 RBI in 615 games, including 372 runs, 92 doubles, 12 triples, and 14 stolen bases.
He died in St. Louis, Missouri, at the age of 73.
# Paddy Quinn (baseball)

Patrick James "Paddy" Quinn (August 1849 – January 2, 1909) was an American Major League Baseball catcher and outfielder during the 1870s.

## Early life

Quinn was born in Chicago in 1849, the son of police officer James Quinn, who was killed in the line of duty in 1853. Quinn played for the amateur club Aetna of Chicago beginning in 1869, at the dawn of the professional era.

## Professional career

Quinn's first professional experience was as a catcher in five games for the 1871 Fort Wayne Kekiongas of the National Association. He hit .235 with an on-base percentage of .381, scored eight runs, drove in two, and stole three bases.
Quinn returned to professional baseball in 1875, primarily as a catcher. He led the Keokuk Westerns in batting average (.326) with 14 hits, playing 11 of the 13 games the club completed before it went out of business. He moved on to Hartford and Chicago, playing 33 games in total and batting .265.
In 1876, after the formation of the National League, Quinn declined an offer to catch for the Cincinnati Reds.
In 1877, Quinn returned to the Chicago White Stockings and played four games in the outfield. He recorded one hit in 14 at-bats.

## Death

Quinn died at age 59 from unknown causes in his native Chicago in 1909.
# Andy Sommers

John Andrew Sommers (October 26, 1865 – July 22, 1908) was an American professional baseball catcher. He played in Major League Baseball from 1887 to 1890 and remained active in the minor leagues through 1896.
# Richard Austin Bastow

Richard Austin Bastow (14 May 1839 – 14 May 1920) was an Australian naturalist and bryologist.
R.A. Bastow was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of a scholarly parson James Austin Bastow. He was educated at The Royal Grammar School. In 1862 he eloped with Catherine Broadbent to the United States. Austin Bastow, his son, was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1867. Bastow and his wife returned to England because of her mother's delicate health. After her death, they decided to emigrate to Tasmania, Australia, where in 1884 he became Town Surveyor in Hobart. He had 5 children, 2 dying young, the other three were a son, Austin and 2 daughters, Dorothea Kate and Daisy Winifred. Richard and Catherine were buried in the Booroondara General Cemetery, Melbourne, Australia
In Tasmania, Bastow became interested in bryology. His definitive work, Mosses of Tasmania, was published in Hobart in 1886. Other significant works followed over the years. His last paper was Victorian Hepaticae in 1914, the pioneer paper in the field for that Australian state
In 1888 Bastow moved to Victoria, arriving aboard the Mangana on 13 March. In Victoria he initially worked privately but later became an employee of the Public Works Department until his retirement. Bastow found self-employment a task he was not suited to and being employed allowed him the time he felt he needed to follow his true passion "seaweeds and mosses". He was largely responsible for the original Melbourne Fish Market. In Victoria he continued with his field work and enthusiastic presentation of papers at the Field Naturalists Club and Royal Society of Victoria. He was a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London between 1885 and 1889
After his death, his son Austin donated to the National Museum of Melbourne his collection of more than 10,000 molluscs. His main collection is in the Melbourne Herbarium. Other collections are in the Museum of Victoria, and bryological specimens are at the National Herbarium of Victoria (MEL), Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria.
The following species are named after Bastow:
    Cyclostrema bastowi
    Orbitestella bastowi
    Daphnella bastowi
    Asperdaphne bastowi
# John Stedronsky

John Stedronsky (June 12, 1850 – May 11, 1924) was an American third baseman in Major League Baseball for the 1879 Chicago White Stockings. He was the first Austrian in the history of Major League Baseball.
Stedronsky was born in Bohemia, Austrian Empire on June 12, 1850, and his family emigrated to the United States in 1852. He married and had five children. Stedronsky suffered a stroke and died on May 11, 1924. He was buried at Woodland Cemetery in Cleveland, Ohio.
# Joanne Dobson

Joanne Dobson (born March 27, 1942, in New York City) is a writer of mystery novels and features in Great Women Mystery Writers (2007).

## Biography

Dobson graduated in 1963 from The King's College, New York gaining a degree in English. She later earned a master's from the University of New York at Albany in 1977 and a PhD from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1985. She taught at Amherst College and Tufts University before becoming a tenure-track professor at Fordham University. She founded a scholarly society devoted to Emily Dickinson and was a founding editor of Legacy: A Journal of American Women Writers. She has taught Fulbright Fellowship International summer programs at Amherst College, and currently teaches courses at the Hudson Valley Writers’ Center in Sleepy Hollow, which in 2014 honored her as a writer, teacher, and scholar. She lives in Brewster, New York.

## Writing

Until recently Dobson's work has featured Karen Pelletier, an English professor at Enfield College in Enfield, Massachusetts, a fictionalized Amherst College. Pelletier is from working class Lowell and became an unmarried mother in high school and estranged from her family. She gets involved in cases involving manuscripts, writers and academia and often in liaison with the local police, specifically detective Charlie Piotrowski with whom she develops a personal relationship through the series. In 2016, Dobson published the short story In The Attic, which continued Pelletier's story.
In 2012, Dobson announced a new series written in collaboration with Beverle Graves Myers set in World War II New York and featuring a seasoned homicide detective and two young women, a nurse and a reporter. The book, Face of The Enemy, was on the bestseller list of the Maine Sunday Telegram.
In 2014, Dobson published The Kashmiri Shawl, her first historical fiction novel.
# Dolichopithecus

Dolichopithecus is an extinct genus of Old World monkey that lived in Europe during the Late Miocene and Pliocene.

## Taxonomy

The type species Dolichopithecus ruscinensis was first described in 1889 by Charles Depéret, based on fossil remains from the Roussillon area in France dating back to the Middle Pliocene. Numerous fossils of D. ruscinensis have been found in European Pliocene deposits from France, Spain, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, and Ukraine. A second species, D. balcanicus, has been described from remains found in the Balkans.
Some extinct colobine species from Asia have formerly been included in Dolichopithecus; D. leptopostorbitalis of Japan, now placed in Kanagawapithecus, and D. eohanuman from northeast Asia, now in Parapresbytis. Paradolichopithecus arvernensis was also originally included under this genus, but is more related to macaques rather than colobines.
Dolichopithecus is believed to be closely related to Mesopithecus and the two form an early grouping of Eurasian colobines. The teeth are very similar, although Dolichopithecus has a larger size, longer skull and more terrestrial adaptations than Mesopithecus.

## Description

Dolichopithecus was a rather large monkey with estimated weights of 20–30 kg (44–66 lb) for males and 12–18 kg (26–40 lb) for females; as in most monkeys the male would have been significantly larger than the female.
Dolichopithecus had a rather long skull with very large canines in the male, and many postcranial elements match those of ground-dwelling monkeys such as baboons more than they do to it close colobine relatives. This includes short, stout phalanges and joint articulations similar to those of baboons. The environment it would have lived in was forested, so it can be assumed that Dolichopithecus would have roamed the forest floors.
# Keverne

Saint Achevran or Achovran (fl. before 10th c.), often called Akeveranus and modernly Keverne or Kerrian, was a Cornish saint, noted since at least 1086 and probably before the 10th century. Little is known about Achevran's life or sanctification, but his name is found in multiple instances throughout the last millennium in Devon and Cornwall, most prominently the village of St Keverne on The Lizard and the St Kerrian Church in Exeter.
The name Achobran appears in a 10th-century list of Cornish saints, the Vatican codex Reginensis Latinus 191, and it is probable that this is the same person. Originally an independent figure, Achevran was equated with the Irish saint Ciarán of Saigir by 1266, and later both became equated with Saint Piran. During the Reformation, the popular and more correct spelling, Keverne, came back into use again.
A legend tells that St. Just of Penwith, after visiting St. Keverne, absconded with his chalice. His host threw three rocks at the thief as he was going westwards. These fell in a field on the road from Helston to Marazion, not far from Germoe, and were known as Tremenkeverne, or the Three Stones of Keverne.
# Zerachiel

Zerachiel or Zachariel (Hebrew: זְכַרְאֵל Zəḵarʾēl, Tiberian: Zăḵarʾēl, God has remembered) also known as "Zakhariel" or "Saraqael", is one of the Archangels who leads souls to judgement. In Enoch I (the Book of Enoch) (Chapter 20) he is listed as one of the seven holy angels who watch; the angel who is set over the spirits who sin in the spirit. In the list of Pope Gregory I, one of the seven archangels is called Zachariel.
# Brook

Brook may refer to:

## Computing

* Brook, a programming language for GPU programming based on C
* Brook+, an explicit data-parallel C compiler
* BrookGPU, a framework for GPGPU programming

## People

* Brook (surname)
* People with the given name Brook, or nickname
** Brook Benton (1931–1988), American singer and songwriter
** Brook Hannah (1874–1961), Australian rules footballer and missionary
** Brook Mahealani Lee (born 1971), former Miss USA and Miss Universe (1997) from Hawaii, U.S.
** Brook Lopez, American basketball player
** Brook Taylor (1685–1731), English mathematician of Taylor series fame
** Brook, a persona of Mary J. Blige
** Brook, a fictional character in the manga and anime One Piece

## Places

* Brook (hydrology), a small river or natural stream of fresh water
* Brook, Indiana, United States
* Brook, Isle of Wight, England
* Brook, Kent, England
* Brook, New Forest, a hamlet in Hampshire, England
* Brook, Surrey, England
* Brook, Guildford, a hamlet in the parish of Albury, Surrey, England
* Brook Islands National Park, Australia
* Brook House Immigration Removal Centre, a detention centre near Gatwick Airport, England

## Other uses

* Brook (One Piece), a fictional skeleton from the anime and manga One Piece
* Brook Advisory Centres, a British contraceptive services organisation
# Aquaporin-7

Aquaporin-7 (AQP-7) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AQP7 gene.
Aquaporins/major intrinsic proteins (MIP) are a family of water-selective membrane channels. Aquaporin-7 has greater sequence similarity with AQP3 and AQP9 and they may be a subfamily. Aquaporin-7 and AQP3 are at the same chromosomal location suggesting that 9p13 may be a site of an aquaporin cluster. Aquaporin-7 facilitates water, glycerol and urea transport. It may play an important role in thermoregulation in the form of perspiration, and sperm function.
# Jacqueline Delubac

Jacqueline Delubac (1907–1997) was a French stage and film actress.
She was married to actor, director and writer Sacha Guitry and appeared in a number of his productions on both stage and screen.

## Selected filmography

* Chérie (1930)
* Let's Get Married (1931)
* Topaze (1933)
* Good Luck (1935)
* Confessions of a Cheat (1936)
* Let's Make a Dream (1936)
* The New Testament (1936)
* The Pearls of the Crown (1937)
* Désiré (1937)
* Quadrille (1938)
* Girls in Distress (1939)
* Hangman's Noose (1940)
* La Comédie du bonheur (The Comedy of Happiness) (1940)
* The Man Who Seeks the Truth (1940)
* Volpone (1941)
* Fever (1942)
* My First Love (1945)
* The Ferret (1950)
# Interspinous ligament

The interspinous ligaments (interspinal ligaments) are thin, membranous ligaments that connect adjoining spinous processes of the vertebra in the spine. They take the form of relatively weak sheets of fibrous tissue and are well developed only in the lumbar region.
They extend from the root to the apex of each spinous process. They meet the ligamenta flava anteriorly, and blend with the supraspinous ligament posteriorly at the apexes of the spinal processes. The function of the interspinous ligaments is to limit ventral flexion of the spine and sliding movement of the vertebrae.
The ligaments are narrow and elongated in the thoracic region. They are broader, thicker, and quadrilateral in form in the lumbar region. They are only slightly developed in the neck; in the neck, they are often considered part of the nuchal ligament.
# Duduc

Duduc (or Dudoc) was a medieval Bishop of Wells.

## Life

Dudoc was a native of Lorraine or of Saxony. He was a priest for Cnut before being named Bishop of Wells by Cnut in 1033. He was consecrated 11 June 1033.
King Edward the Confessor sent Dudoc along with two abbots to Rheims in 1049 on a diplomatic mission, where he attended the Council of Reims held by Pope Leo IX.
Dudoc died on 18 January 1060. He left his estates and vestments to his church, but the will was invalidated by King Edward, partly at the request of Archbishop Stigand, who received one of the estates instead.

## Citations

* ↑ Powell and Wallis House of Lords p. 14 note 19
* 1 2 Barlow English Church pp. 75–76
* ↑ Knowles Monastic Order p. 70 note 1
* ↑ Stenton Anglo Saxon England p. 464
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 222
* ↑ Barlow Edward the Confessor p. 169 note 3
* ↑ Barlow English Church p. 117
* ↑ Barlow English Church p. 79 footnote 2
# Long-spine porcupinefish

The long-spine porcupinefish (Diodon holocanthus), also known as the freckled porcupinefish, porcupine puffer, and porcupine pufferfish, is a species of marine fish in the family Diodontidae.

## Description

The long-spine porcupinefish is pale in color with large black blotches and smaller black spots; these spots becoming fewer in number with age. It has many long, two-rooted depressible spines particularly on its head. The teeth of the two jaws are fused into a parrot-like "beak". Adults may reach 50 cm (20 in) in length. The only other fish with which it might be confused is the black-blotched porcupinefish (Diodon liturosus), but it has much longer spines than that species.

### Diet

The long-spine porcupine fish is an omnivore that feeds on mollusks, sea urchins, hermit crabs, snails, and crabs during its active phase at night. They use their beak combined with plates on the roof of their mouths to crush their prey such as mollusks and sea urchins that would otherwise be indigestible.

## Distribution

The long-spine porcupinefish has a circumtropical distribution, being found in the tropical zones of major seas and oceans:
* In the Atlantic it is found from Florida and the Bahamas to Brazil and in the Eastern Atlantic from 30°N to 23°S, as well as around South Africa.
* And In the western Indian Ocean from the southern Red Sea to Madagascar, Réunion and Mauritius.
* Also In the Pacific Ocean from southern Japan to Lord Howe Island, and east to the Hawaiian and Easter islands. Also from southern California to Colombia and the Galapagos Islands.

## Habitat

They are found over the muddy sea bottom, in estuaries, in lagoons or on coral and rocky reefs around the world in tropical and subtropical seas.

## Spawning

Spawns at the surface at dawn or at dusk in pairs or in groups of males with a single female; the juveniles remain pelagic until they are at least 7 cm (3 in) long. Young and sub-adult fish sometimes occur in groups.
# Scafell Halt railway station

Scafell Halt was a railway station on the Cambrian Line, located to the west of Newtown, Powys, Wales; it was adjacent to Scafell Bridge on the River Severn. The station was opened in 1863 and closed in July 1891, before reopening on 9 June 1913; it closed finally to passengers in 1952 and closed completely in 1955. The station building was later converted to a private house.
# The Else

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (73/100) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The A.V. Club | B |
| IGN | (8.5/10) |
| The Music Box | |
| Now | |
| Pitchfork Media | (5.3/10) |
| PopMatters | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Spin | (6/10) |
| Stylus | B+ |
The Else is the twelfth studio album by rock group They Might Be Giants, released by Idlewild Recordings on May 15, 2007. The album was produced in part by the Dust Brothers, along with Pat Dillett and the band.
The Else was first available for download through the iTunes Store on May 15, 2007. The CD version was released in stores on July 10, 2007, with initial runs accompanied by a full-length bonus disc of rare material, Cast Your Pod to the Wind (the title being a parody of jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi’s 1962 hit "Cast Your Fate to the Wind"). On September 11, 2007, the band released a gatefold vinyl LP of the album. Cast Your Pod was made available separately on iTunes in July 2009.
"Contrecoup" was originally written and recorded in 2005 as part of a challenge issued on the Next Big Thing in which lexicographer Erin McKean implored John Linnell to use the words "contrecoup", "craniosophic", and "limerent" in a song so that the words could be added to or remain in the dictionary.
A video, created by Mizushima Hine, for "With the Dark" was released on the band's YouTube page on June 7, 2007. Two additional videos, for "The Shadow Government" and "I'm Impressed", were also later released. A full-length video for "The Mesopotamians" was released on Stereogum.com on October 2.
"Careful What You Pack" was originally written for the soundtrack of 2009 film Coraline, but it was not used in the film.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Flansburgh and John Linnell except as noted.

### Cast Your Pod to the Wind (bonus disc)
## Personnel
### They Might Be Giants

* John Flansburgh – songwriting, vocals, guitars, programming
* John Linnell – songwriting, vocals, keyboards, programming

### Backing band

* Marty Beller – drums
* Dan Miller – guitar; piano on "Careful What You Pack"
* Danny Weinkauf – bass guitar

### Additional musicians

* Mauro Refosco – percussion (track 9)
* Justin Meldal-Johnsen – acoustic bass guitar (9)
* Dan Levine – trombone (9, 10)
* Stan Harrison – saxophone (9, 10)
* Jim O'Connor – trumpet (9, 10)
* Lyle Workman – guitar (6, 9)
* Sharon Jones – vocals (10)

### Production

* They Might Be Giants – producers (except 3, 6, 9, 10, 12)
* Patrick Dillett – producer (except 3, 6, 9, 10, 12), engineer
* The Dust Brothers – producers (2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12)
* UE Nastasi – mastering
* Yuki Takahashi – engineer
* Greg Thompson – engineer
* Jon Altschuler – engineer
* Marcel Dzama – artwork, costumes, photography

## Reception

The album reached #9 on the Billboard Top Digital Albums chart.
# Amity and Prosperity

Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America is a non-fiction book written by Eliza Griswold and published in 2018. It examines the social, environmental, and economic impact of the natural gas fracking industry on a small town in southwestern Pennsylvania.

## Synopsis

The book primarily focuses on the Hane family, particularly Stacey Haney and her children, as they deal with the consequences of fracking in their community. Griswold provides an intimate and in-depth look at how fracking operations affect the lives of ordinary people, from water contamination to health problems and legal battles. She also explores the broader implications of fracking on rural America, the environment, and the energy industry.

## Reception

The book won the Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction in 2019. The jury described the book as "a classic American story" and praised it as being "grippingly told".
According to Book Marks, the book received a positive reception. The Los Angeles Review of Books called the work "thoroughly reported and tightly paced". A Kirkus review concluded that the work was a "solid addition to the burgeoning literature on the social and health-related effects of fracking." The book was also reviewed in The New York Times and The Nation.
# Annals of the Former World

Annals of the Former World is a book on geology written by John McPhee and published in 1998 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. It won the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction.
The book presents a geological history of North America, and was researched and written over the course of two decades beginning in 1978. It consists of a compilation of five books, the first four of which were previously published as Basin and Range (1981), In Suspect Terrain (1983), Rising from the Plains (1986), and Assembling California (1993), plus a final book, Crossing the Craton. A narrative table of contents provides an overview of the project, which largely consisted of a series of road journeys by McPhee across the North American continent in the company of noted geologists.