OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle Creek Yankees

The Michigan Battle Cats of the Midwest League became the Battle Creek Yankees for the 2003 season. In 2005, their affiliation with the New York Yankees ended. They became an affiliate of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays known as the Southwest Michigan Devil Rays. The team played their home games in C.O. Brown Stadium in Battle Creek, Michigan.

## Team history

In 2003, the Michigan Battle Cats dropped their affiliation with the Houston Astros and became an affiliate of the New York Yankees. Along with the change in affiliation came a change in name, as they became known as the Battle Creek Yankees. Their first half season began inauspiciously as they finished 33–35, placing fifth in the six-team Eastern Division. For the season's second half, they improved to a 40–29 record, but still finished in second place in the division, 3+1⁄2 games behind the South Bend Silver Hawks. Despite not winning either half, they qualified for the three-round playoffs as a wildcard team. In the first round they beat the Fort Wayne Wizards two games to none. In the second round, however, they fell to the Lansing Lugnuts. First baseman Jason Drobiak hit .293 and led the league with 30 home runs. Pitcher José García went 9–8 with a 2.64 earned run average. The pitcher who would perhaps go on to the most success at the major league level, Manny Acosta, went 0–8 with a 6.64 earned run average and was released by the Yankees.
In 2004, the Battle Creek Yankees finished third in the first half with a 33–36 record. For the second half, they improved their record to 38–32, but they still finished in fourth place, two games behind, in a tight divisional race. They did not qualify for the playoffs. Outfielder Melky Cabrera hit .333 with no home runs in 42 games. Third baseman Eric Duncan hit .260 with 12 home runs. Catcher Omir Santos hit .240 with 2 home runs. Pitcher Tyler Clippard went 10–10 with a 3.44 earned run average and 145 strikeouts.
In September 2004, Battle Creek announced that it had signed a two-year player development contract with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The Devil Rays were new to the Midwest League; the Battle Creek franchise was replacing Charleston RiverDogs of the South Atlantic League as Tampa Bay's low-A affiliate. With the announcement, it was obvious that the team's name would need to change, and later they became the Southwest Michigan Devil Rays.

### Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 2003 | 73-64 | 3rd | Mitch Seoane | Lost in 2nd round |
| 2004 | 71-68 | 9th | Mitch Seoane (13-18) / Bill Mosiello (58-50) | |
# Grasmück

Grasmück is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Günter Grasmück, Austrian musician
* Jürgen Grasmück (1940–2007), German writer
# Ombathuveli

Ombathuveli is a village in the Papanasam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Ombathuveli had a total population of 1738 with 866 males and 872 females. The sex ratio was 100.7%. The literacy rate was 74.25%.
# Green Balloon

Green Balloon may refer to:
* Zielony Balonik (Green Balloon, in Polish), a literary cabaret in Kraków
* Green Balloon Club, a children's program on the BBC
# Green's Christmas seal catalog

Green's Catalog of the Tuberculosis Seals, US National Christmas Seals is a seminal philatelic catalog written by Dick Green, a pioneer member of The Christmas Seal & Charity Stamp Society. Green began his work in the 1920s and portions first appeared as a series in The Western Stamp Collector, a stamp collecting weekly. In 1936 Green's TB Christmas Seal Catalog of the World was published by the Christmas Seal & Charity Stamp Society.
The Catalog is divided into three sections, US National TB Christmas Seals, US Local TB Christmas Seals, and Foreign TB Christmas Seals. Still in print, and greatly expanded; over the years, many volunteer editors have contributed to Green's work.
Green was one of several philatelists in the 1920s listing Christmas Seals. Dorsey F. Wheless, and W.L. Kinkead were cataloging US National Christmas Seals for Scott's Monthly Stamp Journal in 1928. Their work was first incorporated into Scott's Specialized Catalogue of US Postage Stamps in 1935.

## Sources

* The Christmas Seal Catalog (PDF). The Christmas Seal and Charity Stamp Society. 2014. The Christmas Seal Catalog is a simplified version of Green's Catalog of TB Seals of the World, part 1, U.S. National Christmas Seals.
* Green, Dick (1946) [1936-1937]. Green's catalog of the tuberculosis seals of the world (revised through 1946) Pt. 1-3.
# Battle of Chatra

The Battle of Chatra was a conflict that took place during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 between the East India Company and the mutinying sepoys who were allied certain local zamindars. The rebels had amassed a force of 3000 men and had taken the town of Chatra which is located in the Chhota Nagpur region.

## Background

Two companies of the Ramgarh Battalion which were stationed in Hazaribagh revolted against the British authorities as did other troops all across North India such as in Meerut. These sepoys fell under the leadership of local rebel leaders including Jaimangal Pandey and Thakur Vishwanath Shahdeo and formed a mukti vahini (people's army) and intended to overthrow the British authorities. The rebel force was planning to travel northwards to Rohtas where they would combine their forces with the rebel leader of North Bihar, Kunwar Singh.

## Battle

The various British forces were sent in pursuit of the rebels as they traveled northwards through Hazaribagh until they also reached Chatra. The rebels received word that a clash was inevitable and fortified themselves within the town and in the process were harassing, robbing and looting the local people which caused many of them to assist the British forces. This plunderous behaviour also left the rebels open to a sudden attack.
Major Smith drew a rough plan of the town and decided to attack from the South. The advanced guard located the main body of rebels and immediately a skirmish took place in the rice fields. As this progressed, various skirmishes also started to place throughout the town with both sides suffering heavy losses. In the end, the British forces started to attack the town from all flanks. The British took advantage of heavy tree cover on the outskirts of the town else they likely would have suffered even heavier losses. Two rebel leaders, Jai Mangal Pandey and Nadir Ali were captured and quickly hanged.

## Aftermath

Two of the major rebel leaders, Vishwanath Shahdeo and Ganpat Rai managed to escape and continued to harass the British forces before being captured in 1858 and hanged.
# Battle of Chattanooga

There were three battles of Chattanooga fought in Chattanooga, Tennessee, during the American Civil War:
* First Battle of Chattanooga (June 7–8, 1862), minor artillery bombardment by Union Brigadier General James S. Negley against Confederate Maj. Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith
* Second Battle of Chattanooga (August 21, 1863), Union artillery bombardment that convinced Bragg to evacuate the city
* Chattanooga Campaign or the Battles for Chattanooga, (November 23–25, 1863) Union Major General Ulysses S. Grant, fighting alongside General George Henry Thomas, defeated Confederate General Braxton Bragg
** Battle of Lookout Mountain, and Battle of Missionary Ridge, two battles in the campaign
# Nyack Water Works

Nyack Water Works, also known as the Nyack Water Works Company was established on March 28, 1873 by William Voorhis and initially drew water from springs and wells. Population growth led to the use of three reservoirs, the Hackensack River and a steam-powered pump house. The Nyack Water Department was created when the Village of Nyack purchased Nyack Water Works from Voorhis' family via eminent domain for $107,000 in 1896 (equivalent to $3,918,768 in 2023) after other attempts to provide water to the villages.
# Institución, Universidad

Institución is one of the 5 subbarrios of Universidad, itself one of 18 barrios of San Juan, Puerto Rico.
18°24′20″N 66°02′43″W﻿ / ﻿18.4054720°N 66.0453010°W﻿ / 18.4054720; -66.0453010
# Average Service Availability Index

The Average Service Availability Index (ASAI) is a reliability index commonly used by electric power utilities. ASAI is calculated as
${\mbox{ASAI}}={\frac {\sum {N_{i}}\times 8760-\sum {U_{i}N_{i}}}{\sum {N_{i}}\times 8760}}$
where $N_{i}$ is the number of customers and $U_{i}$ is the annual outage time (in hours) for location $i$. ASAI can be represented in relation to SAIDI (when the annual SAIDI is given in hours, 8760 is the number of hours in a year)
${\mbox{ASAI}}=1-{\frac {\mbox{SAIDI}}{8760}}$
# Hubbles Lake (Alberta)

Hubbles Lake is a lake in Alberta. It is in Parkland County, Alberta, Canada, and is approximately a 20-minute drive on Highway 16 westward out of deep Edmonton.

## Hydrology

The lake is formed in a natural depression and has no specific in- or out-flows, being filled principally by direct drainage from the surrounding land and groundwater.
The water in the lake is very clear and quantities of algae are usually low compared to the other lakes in the area. The clear water and surprising depth of Hubbles Lake (30 m) make it a popular destination for local SCUBA divers and occasional swimming and triathlon competitions. No hydrocarbon fueled boats / vehicles are allowed on the lake except for emergency response, making it a safe swimming or canoeing lake.

## Fauna

The lake is home to many bird species. The most common birds are; Loons, Common Turns, Griebs, ducks, Canada Geese, Muskrats, Blue Jays, Red Winged Black birds and owls. The most common fish in the lake are Northern Pike and Perch.
# Bourdonia

For the plant genus, see Chaetopappa.
Bourdonia is a genus of isopod crustaceans in the family Cabiropidae.
Bourdonia tridentata is a hyperparasite of Bopyroides hippolytes from the shrimp Pandalus borealis.
# Group of Rhodes 12264

The Group of Rhodes 12264 is a Group of Attic black-figure vase painters, active in Athens around the middle of the 6th century BC. They belong to the so-called Little masters. The Group is named after the Droop cup inv. 12264 in the Archaeological Museum of Rhodes. They painted exclusively cups, mostly Droop cups with friezes in the handle zone.
# Hans Neuberger

Hans Hermann Neuberger (1910–1996) was head of Pennsylvania State University's Department of Meteorology.

## Early life

On 17 February 1910, Hans Hermann Neuberger was born in Mannheim, Germany.

## Education

In 1936, Neuberger received a doctorate from the University of Hamburg in Hamburg, Germany. In 1937, Neuberger emigrated to the United States.

## Career

Neuberger started his career as an instructor of geophysics at Pennsylvania State College. Neuberger's skills in the creation and use of instrumentation were notable; he designed a polarimeter. In 1970, Neuberger retired but continued to teach at the University of South Florida.
In 1972, Penn State established the Hans Neuberger teaching award to honor Neuberger. It is given to its top teaching assistants for teaching meteorology at the elementary level.

## Personal life

On January 13, 1996, Neuberger died in Sun City Center, Florida. Neuberger was 85.
# Chizuko Tanaka

Chizuko Tanaka is a Japanese athlete. She won the gold medal in the 800 metres event in the 1962 Asian Games.
# Mahnic

Mahnic (and its variant Mahnič) is a surname. Notable people with the surname are as follows:
* Anton Mahnič (1850–1920), Croatian-Slovenian prelate of the Catholic Church and philosopher
* Frank Mahnic (1922–1991), American politician
* Frank Mahnic Jr. (born 1945/1946), American politician
* Jim Mahnic Jr., American politician
# Haselhorst (Berlin U-Bahn)

Haselhorst is a station on the Berlin U-Bahn line U7. It was opened on 1 October 1984 with the line's extension from Rohrdamm to Rathaus Spandau. Its name means "hazel eyrie" in English; it was named for the locality where it lies: Haselhorst in the borough of Spandau. It lies between the stations Zitadelle and Paulsternstraße. It was built by R.G.Rümmler, mentionable are interesting light effects on the ceiling. The next station is Paulsternstraße.
# Chrysoglott

Chrysoglott (occasionally Chrysoglott harp) is a term for a function of a Wurlitzer theatre organ. Chrysoglotts are struck tuned percussion instruments of metal bars, similar to a glockenspiel or celesta, used to achieve a bell or harp sound. The notes emitted from a Chrysoglott are typically one octave higher than those played on the keyboard of the organ.
# Magma (Magma album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Magma is the self-titled debut album by French rock band Magma. Released as a double-LP in 1970, it is a concept album which tells the story of a group of people fleeing a doomed Earth to settle on the fictional planet Kobaïa. Except for the first song, which is sung in English, all lyrics are sung in the Kobaïan language invented by the band. Although initially self-titled, the album was later reissued under the name Kobaïa.

## Legacy

The title track, "Kobaïa", has been played as a regular part of Magma concerts since its original recording, although in a jazzier version akin to that of the version on the live album Live/Hhaï (1975), which also featured new lyrics, in Kobaïan, instead of English.

## Personnel
### Performance

* Klaus Blasquiz – vocals
* François Cahen – piano
* Alain "Paco" Charlery – trumpet, percussion
* Claude Engel – guitars, flute, vocals
* Teddy Lasry – soprano sax, flute
* Francis Moze – electric bass, contrabass
* Richard Raux – alto and tenor sax, flute
* Christian Vander – drums, vocals

### Production

* Claude Martelot – engineer
* Laurent Thibault – production
* Lee Hallyday – production supervision
* Louis Haig Sarkissian – stage manager
* Marie-Josèphe Petit – cover artwork
* Marcel Engel – technical assistant
* Roger Roche – engineer

## Literature

* Gonin, Philippe (2010), "Kobaïa la naissance d'un mythe", Kobaïa la naissance d'un mythe (in French), Marseille: Le Mot et le Reste, pp. 119–134, ISBN 978-2-36054-000-6
# Chulevi Monastery

The Chulevi monastery of St. George (Georgian: ჭულევის მონასტერი) is a 14th-century Georgian Orthodox monastic church located in Georgia's southwest region of Samtskhe-Javakheti.
The Chulevi monastery sits on the left bank of the Kvabliani river, near the town of Adigeni in the historic province of Samtskhe. The monastery is alternatively known as Chule (ჭულე) or Chulebi (ჭულები). The site was home to a monastic community already in the 11th century, but it was in the latter part of the 14th century that the current edifice was constructed to become a major religious and cultural center in south Georgia. An inscription in the medieval Georgian asomtavruli script reveals the name of the artist Arsen who frescoed the interior of Chulevi in 1381. The murals depict, inter alia, a group portrait of the local princely house of Jaqeli, patrons of the monastery.
The Chulevi monastery shares a series of common features with the contemporary and nearby located churches of Zarzma and Sapara such as the typically elongated overall plan and the interior space, rectangular shape with no projections, a dome resting upon the walls of the altar and two cross-shaped pillars, the dome tholobate containing twelve windows with half of them false.
At the same time, Chulevi is an example of decline in Georgian architecture and monumental painting due to two hundred years of Mongol dominance.
After the Ottoman conquest of the area, the Chulevi monastery declined and had been completely abandoned by 1595. The locals, still Christian at that time, saved the bells and some other church items by burying them in the adjacent wood. The bells were accidentally discovered in the 1980s and donated to the Akhaltsikhe local museum but were eventually turned over to the monastery once it was restored to the Georgian Orthodox Church in October 1999.
A team of Russian architects attempted, unsuccessfully, to repair the church in 1935/36 and several architectural details were lost in the process. Another attempt at rehabilitation was made in the 1970s and 1980s but was then interrupted. It was not until 2003 that systematic reconstruction fieldworks were launched and the monastery has largely been repaired since then.
# Hasora schoenherr

Hasora schoenherr, commonly known as the yellow banded awl, is a butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae which is found in India and Southeast Asia.

## Range

The yellow banded awl is found in India from Assam and Nagaland eastwards to Southeast Asia, namely, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, the Malay Peninsula, Singapore and the Indonesian archipelago (specifically recorded at Borneo, Sumatra and Palawan). The type locality is Java.

## Description

The butterfly has a wingspan of 45–55 millimetres (1.8–2.2 in) in the Asian mainland while it achieves 50–60 mm (2.0–2.4 in) in the Philippines.
The butterfly is a plain dark brown above and resembles the common banded awl (Hasora chromus), except that it has a broad yellow central band on the upper and under of the hindwings. The apex of the under forewing is purple washed. Both sexes have large yellow discal and apical spots.
# Main Beach light rail station

Main Beach light rail station is the only light rail station servicing the Gold Coast suburb of Main Beach. The station is serviced by the Gold Coast's G:link light rail system. Main Beach is located on the western side of the Gold Coast Highway opposite the intersection of Tedder Avenue, Main Beach's main street.

## Location

Main Beach light rail station is only a short walk to Cafe's and Restaurants located on Tedder Avenue. Other attractions nearby include Sea World, Marina Mirage shopping centre and the Gold Coast Broadwater.
Below is a map of the local area. The station can be identified by the grey marker.
# Church Hill Historic District

Church Hill Historic District may refer to:
* Church Hill Historic District (New Canaan, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
* Church Hill Historic District (Portage, Wisconsin), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Columbia County, Wisconsin
# Hartmut Lademacher

Hartmut Lademacher (born 5 July 1948) is a German tech entrepreneur.

## Biography

In 1990, Lademacher founded, together with Joachim Hertel, Rainer Zimmermann and other executives at IBM where he had been working, the company LHS Specifications GmbH (LHS Telekommunikation) in Dietzenbach. LHS is an acronym for "Lademacher and Hertel Software". In 1997 the company went as the third company ever in the new market. In 2000, the company was sold for 4.7 billion euros to Sema. Lademacher was initially non-executive director at Sema but had to end of November 2000 to resign from that office, when it was revealed that before the release of quarterly figures he had sold Sema shares worth about 100 million DM. In 2004, Lademacher bought back LHS for apparently EUR 50 million to sell it in 2006 to Ericsson.
Lademacher became known to a wider audience when its asset management SMM Germany GmbH bought Villa Andreae from the real estate entrepreneur Jürgen Schneider. His fortune is estimated at EUR 600 million.

## Marriage and family

Lademacher is married to Gabriele Lademacher (née Schneider) and has two children. His daughter Claire Margareta Lademacher is the wife of Prince Félix of Luxembourg, the second son of Grand Duke Henri of Luxembourg.
# Magnolia xanthantha

Magnolia xanthantha is a species of flowering plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to China.
# Magnolia yunnanensis

Magnolia yunnanensis is a species of tree in the family Magnoliaceae, native to evergreen broad-leaved forests in eastern Asia, southern China and Indochina.
Richard Figlar notes that Magnolia yunnanensis is "often cultivated as street trees in their native Yunnan because of their 'Gallery Pear-type' growth habit and their exceptionally glossy evergreen foliage". He also notes that "their flowers are not as profuse and are less showy than those of other magnolia species".
# Mahalo (disambiguation)

"Mahalo" is the Hawaiian word for "thank you".
Mahalo may also refer to:
* mahalo.com, a web directory and question-and-answer site
* Mahalo Air, airline
* Waai! Mahalo, a manga magazine
# Church of Saint Mary The Virgin, Hutton

The Anglican Church of Saint Mary The Virgin in Hutton within the English county of Somerset was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 15th century on the site of an earlier church.
The parish is part of the benefice of Hutton and Locking, within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The church has a two-bay nave with a waggon roof, chancel and three-bay aisle. There is a three-stage west tower supported by diagonal buttresses. Within the tower is a ring of six bells. The bells were rehung and the sixth bell added in 2009.
# Hathala

Hathala is a town and union council in Kulachi tehsil, Dera Ismail Khan District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. It is located at 32°2'56N 70°34'18E and has an altitude of 208 metres (685 feet).
# Church of the Atonement (Fish Creek, Wisconsin)

Church of the Atonement, is an historic Carpenter Gothic Episcopal summer chapel in Fish Creek, Wisconsin, within the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac. On March 7, 1985, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The church was built in 1878 on the foundation of a fisherman's unfinished house, with lumber donated by Mrs. L. M. Griswold, wife of a local sawmill owner. The style is Carpenter Gothic, with exterior of board and batten and wood shingles.
The congregation initially had twenty members, led by Mrs. Griswold and Sara Jeffcoat, a widowed schoolteacher. Early on the congregation was served by Reverend Joseph Jameson who was shared with congregations at Jacksonport, Algoma and Sturgeon Bay.
In 1985 the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places for its religious and architectural significance.
Today the church offers worship services in summer only, because the building remains unheated. Rotating clergy serve each Sunday morning.
# Hawaiian Legacy Reforestation Initiative

The Hawaiian Legacy Reforestation Initiative (HLRI) is a Hawaii-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded in 2014 that works to reforest endemic trees and restore native habitat for wildlife. This includes koa, ‘ōhi‘a, māmane, naio, ko‘oko‘olau, kūkaenēnē and ‘iliahi trees.

## History

HLRI is working to reforest 1.3 million endemic trees throughout Hawaii. To date, it has reforested more than 400,000 trees across 1,200 leased acres along the Hamakua Coast of Hawaii Island. In April 2017, HLRI expanded its Hawaii Island operations to a second location, at Kahua Ranch on the western slope of the Kohala Mountains, that will encompass 700 acres with 250,000 trees. HLRI is expanding operations to the North Shore of Oahu at Gunstock Ranch at Malaekahana.
Trees are planted through sponsorships and partnerships. Each tree is tagged with RFID chip and GPS technology, which track and verify health and growth characteristics.
In 2014, HLRI was one of four international organizations recognized with the Phoenix Award by the Society of American Travel Writers for its work in conservation, preservation, beautification and anti-pollution campaigns.
Multi-use agriculture components of the forest include Kona coffee farming and the harvesting of honey from koa tree blossoms.
The current executive director is Jeff Dunster, and the current chairman is John Farias Jr.
# Church of St Mary and St John, Lamyat

The Anglican Church Of St Mary and St John in Lamyatt, within the English county of Somerset, was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.
From the 12th century until the Dissolution of the Monasteries the advowson of the church was held by Godstow nunnery.
The fabric of the building has been changed and renovated many times, however the two-stage 13th-century tower remains.
The stained glass window depicting St Christopher carrying the Christ child was donated by Christopher Welch in 1907.
The parish is part of the Bruton and District Team Ministry within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.