OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lesli Brea

Lesli Guillermo Brea (born October 12, 1973) is a former Major League Baseball player. A right-handed relief pitcher, Brea is 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall, and he weighed 170 pounds during his playing career. Some records list his year of birth as 1978, but this figure was subsequently found to be inaccurate.

## Baseball career
### Minor leagues

In 1996, Brea began his professional career by signing with the Seattle Mariners as an undrafted free agent. He was 22 years old, but represented himself as a 17-year-old in order to secure a more favorable response from Mariners scouts. Baseball scouts are sometimes reluctant to sign older international players, since younger players are generally farther from their physical peak, and thus are perceived as having a comparatively higher ceiling to their future performance.
Brea established himself as a prospect in 1998, when he saved 12 games as the closer for the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers of the Midwest League. He compiled a 2.76 ERA and struck out 86 batters in only 58+2⁄3 innings pitched, but also struggled to control his pitches, walking 40 batters and throwing five wild pitches. This type of performance would continue to be the norm as Brea advanced through the minors; he finished his professional career with more than a strikeout per inning pitched, but also walked almost five batters per nine innings.

### Trades

Brea was involved in two noteworthy trades before reaching the major leagues. On December 14, 1998, the Mariners traded Brea to the New York Mets, in exchange for outfielder Butch Huskey. Huskey played well as a regular for the Mariners in 1999, before being traded to the Boston Red Sox at midseason.
Two years later, Brea was one of six players involved in a trade deadline deal between the Mets and the Baltimore Orioles. The Mets sent Brea, Melvin Mora, Mike Kinkade, and pitching prospect Pat Gorman to the Orioles, receiving All-Star shortstop Mike Bordick. Bordick helped the Mets reach the 2000 World Series, but the deal was costly for the Mets, as Mora developed into a star and Bordick returned to the Orioles as a free agent that off-season. Questions about Brea's actual age surfaced after the deal, embarrassing Orioles' General Manager Syd Thrift.

### Major leagues

Brea made his major league debut on August 13, 2000, starting against the Kansas City Royals. In his only major league start, he surrendered six runs in 3+1⁄3 innings, and the Orioles lost 10–5. Over the next two years, he pitched in eight major league games, surrendering 15 earned runs in 11 innings, for an ERA of 12.27. Control continued to be a problem, as he walked 13 batters and struck out only five, also hitting one batter and throwing one wild pitch. The loss on August 13 was his only decision.
Brea left the Orioles as a minor league free agent after the 2002 season. He signed with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays but did not make the team out of spring training and was released on March 10, 2003. Brea spent the remainder of that year, his last as a professional, with the Somerset Patriots of the Atlantic League.
# Robert V. Dumont Jr.

Robert V. Dumont Jr. (1940–1997) was a Native American educational leader who lived in and worked in Chicago, Illinois and at the Fort Peck Indian Reservation in Montana, most notably as one of the designers of the Native American Educational Services College and its initial director of academic programs.

## Life and education

A member of the Assiniboine nation, Dumont grew up in the area of Wolf Point, Montana and graduated from Wolf Point Public Schools in 1958. For three months in 1961 he worked for the American Friends Service Committee, which had been instrumental in founding the Chicago American Indian Center in 1953, overseas in France and Poland. In 1962, he completed a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature at the University of Montana. In 1963–64, Dumont was a John Hay Whitney Fellow working in South Dakota at the Pine Ridge Reservation. He completed a master's degree in Education at Harvard in 1966 and relocated to Chicago.

## Career

Dumont become an active leader in the Chicago Native American community and was part of the second generation of Native American leaders of the city's American Indian Center, which had been established by Willard LaMere and others in 1953, with support from the American Friends Service Committee. He served on the AIC's education committee with his sister, Nancy Dumont, as well as Faith Smith. All three became founding members of the Native American Committee in 1970, an organization dedicated to creating educational institutions for and by Native Americans, which in due course became independent of the AIC.
In 1971, Dumont was coordinator of NAC's first major initiative, the Little Big Horn School, a collaboration with Chicago Public Schools designed to address needs of Native American high school students. With a federal grant of $244,000, five teachers at the Little Big Horn School taught eighty high school students and twenty preschool students. The NAC followed up the success in 1973 with the O-Wai-Ya-Wa Elementary School program. In 1974, NAC founded the Native American Educational Services College (NAES College), the first institution of higher learning designed by and for Native Americans. Dumont was part of the committee that drafted the original proposals and curriculum design for a degree-granting institution combining academic and tribal knowledges.
In the mid-1970s, as NAES College began to establish satellite locations on Native American reservations, Dumont returned to Montana to set up the NAES site on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. He later worked for the Fort Peck Tribal Board.

## Legacy

The Robert Dumont Building at the Fort Peck Community College in Poplar, Montana is named for Dumont and houses classrooms, computer labs, faculty/staff offices, and telecommunications. His 1997 obituary in the Billings Gazette praised Dumont for having "challenged those around him to think, and to act in the best traditions and interests of Native people; not to accept failure as an end but as a beginning of new learning and a vision of dynamic social change for a Native peoples."
# Angus Roberts

Angus Roberts (born 17 December 1990) is a professional Australian rugby union player for the Melbourne Rebels. His preferred positions are fullback and flyhalf.

## Early career

Roberts was educated at Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview and represented his school in Rugby Union for six years.
He began playing rugby as a junior with the Gunnedah Red Devils. In 2012 he played for Sydney University in the Shute Shield. Roberts resided at St John's College from 2010 to 2012, playing rugby for the College in the intercollegiate Rawson Cup throughout this period.
The Sydney University Rugby Club 2012 season preview described him thus: "His strengths are his composure, speed of foot and long kicking game. Gus is quite a big 10 and has only been playing the position for a year now, to which he has already caught the eye of the Super Franchises. Gus has some silky skills and a great deal of potential, which he has worked hard on during the off season to develop."
He scored a last minute try and conversion that won the Sydney University the 2012 Shute Shield.

## Super Rugby

Roberts commenced in a two-year contract with the Melbourne Rebels in 2013. In March 2013, the Rebels named Roberts at fullback for the Round 4 battle with the Reds in Melbourne. This was to be his Super Rugby and Rebels debut.

## Personal life

For his gap year, Roberts travelled to Somerset in England. He worked as an assistant at Sexey's School and played rugby for Castle Cary RFC. In 2012 Roberts was in his third year of studying Exercise Management at The University of Technology Sydney.
# Janvier (surname)

Janvier is a surname from French. Notable people with this surname include:
* Alex Janvier (1935–2024), First Nations painter in Canada
* Ambroise Janvier (1613–1682), French benedictine
* Antide Janvier (1751–1835), French clockmaker
* Bernard Janvier (born 1939), French general
* Caroline Janvier (born 1982), French politician
* Eric Janvier, French businessman
* Louis-Joseph Janvier (1855–1911), Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist
* Margaret Thomson Janvier (1844–1913), American writer, sister of Thomas
* Marie-Ève Janvier, French Canadian singer
* Maxime Janvier, French tennis player
* Paul Janvier, a pseudonym used by Algis Budrys
* Philippe Janvier, French paleontologist
* Philippe Janvier (actor) (born Jacques Philippe Nugeyre, 1903–1967), French actor
* Thomas Allibone Janvier (1849–1913), American writer and historian, brother of Margaret
* Ulysse-Janvier Robillard (1826–1900), Quebec merchant and political figure
# Bloor Street Culture Corridor

The Bloor Street Culture Corridor is a cluster of arts and cultural organizations in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located on Bloor Street West, between Bathurst and Yonge streets.
The corridor has a wide variety of art genres, from museum experiences to films, art exhibitions to music concerts. The area also is culturally diverse, including Aboriginal, French, Jewish, Italian, Japanese, Estonian, African and Caribbean arts and culture.
Officially launched in April 2014, the collective shares a website, social media and a mobile app to promote exhibitions at its member institutions. In 2016, the corridor was successful in working with the Toronto municipal government to have the section of Bloor Street West designated an official City of Toronto cultural corridor. Each year more than three million persons visit the corridor's arts and culture destinations, and attend exhibitions, performances, and events. Together, the Bloor Street Culture Corridor organizations employ more than 5,500 culture workers and generate more than $629,500,000 in economic impact each year.

## Members

Bloor St. Culture Corridor Partner Destinations
* Alliance Française de Toronto
* Bata Shoe Museum
* A Different Booklist Cultural Centre
* Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema
* Gardiner Museum
* Istituto Italiano di Cultura
* The Japan Foundation, Toronto
* Miles Nadal Jewish Community Centre
* Museum of Estonians Abroad (VEMU)
* Native Canadian Centre of Toronto
* Randolph Centre for the Arts
* The Royal Conservatory of Music / Koerner Hall
* Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)
* Soundstreams
* Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra and Chamber Choir
* The Toronto Consort
* Toronto Reference Library
* University of Toronto, Faculty of Music
* 918 Bathurst Centre for Culture, Arts, Media + Education
# Brad Spencer (footballer)

Brad Spencer (born 16 May 1996) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Scottish Championship club Falkirk.

## Career

After spending his youth career with Houston Dynamo, Spencer signed for Scottish top division side Kilmarnock in the summer of 2017 but was released a year later without making a first team appearance. He moved down to Scottish League One club Dumbarton where he made no great impact, but after switching to fellow third tier part-timers Forfar Athletic in January 2019 he became an important member of the team which finished second and took part in the Championship play-offs, although they were eliminated by Raith Rovers (who also failed in their efforts to move up a level).
Spencer then returned to full-time football when he signed for Raith a short time later, and having quickly agreed an extension to his initial one-year contract he went on to play a role in their 2019–20 Scottish League One title win and promotion. After missing most of the pre-season with a knee injury, his debut in the Scottish Championship (which was delayed and shortened by the COVID-19 pandemic in Scotland, in addition to the previous campaign being ended early) came in October 2020 when he came off the bench in the first half and provided an assist in a 5–2 win over Queen of the South.
He joined Falkirk in the summer of 2023, where he scored a penalty on the final day to complete an undefeated league winning campaign.

## Personal life

He is the son of former Scotland striker John Spencer. As a result of his father's career path, Brad was born in London and spent some of his childhood living in southern England and the United States.

## Honours

Raith Rovers
* Scottish League One: 2019–20
* Scottish Challenge Cup: 2021–22
Falkirk
* Scottish League One: 2023–24
Individual
* PFA Scotland Team of the Year: 2023–24 Scottish League One
# Pablo Palacios

Pablo David Palacios Herreria (born February 5, 1982, in Quito) is a former Ecuadorian football striker. He is known as one of the best strikers in the domestic tournament and has solidified his reputation as a goalscorer amongst Ecuador's top clubs.

## Club career

Palacios started out as a LDU Quito youth product, but got very little playing time. After spending some seasons in third division clubs América de Quito and Otavalo, he moved to Liga's rivals Aucas in 2004. By 2006, he had scored 23 goals in 81 matches, earning him a transfer to one of Ecuador's big teams, Deportivo Quito. His talent and goalscoring prowess earned him a call-up to the national team from Colombian coach Luis Fernando Suárez.

### Barcelona Sporting Club

In December 2007, Palacios moved to Ecuador's most popular team, Guayaquil side Barcelona. In his first season at the club, he netted 20 goals, finishing the season as the league's top scorer. However, 2009 proved to be a regrettable season for both himself and the club. Barcelona barely escaped relegation and Palacios was tied as Barca's top-scorer for the season with only 6 goals. Despite the uncertainty whether Palacios would remain in Barcelona for the 2010 season, on January 4, 2010, he signed a one-year contract with the club he has confessed of being a fan of, Barcelona.

### Emelec

In January 2012 Palacios was signed on a free by Barcelona's archrival Emelec.

## International career

Palacios began playing for Ecuador in 2007, making some important appearances against squads like Sweden, Ireland, and Colombia.
He was part of the squad that participated in the 2007 Copa América. However, he was not featured in any matches and watched Ecuador's early elimination on the bench. He did not get another callup until August 2008 when national team manager Sixto Vizuete called him up for a friendly against Colombia. He was called again to play with Bolivia and Uruguay in September 2008 for the 2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification matches. He came off the bench against Bolivia making his official debut in this tournament. On June 10, 2009, Palacios scored the second goal in a 2–0 win over Argentina.

### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | June 10, 2009 | Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito | Argentina | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 2 | February 9, 2011 | Estadio Nilmo Edwards, La Ceiba | Honduras | 1–1 | 1–1 | International friendly |
# Acid techno

Acid techno, sometimes known generally as "acid", is a genre of techno that was derived from acid house and developed in Europe in the late 1980s to early 1990s. It saw younger artists apply the "squelching" synthesizer sound of Chicago acid house to harder-edged techno material.

## Characteristics

The acid style was obtained largely through Roland instruments, most prominently the TB-303 bass synthesizer. The term Acid specifically refers to the harsh "acidic" squelching sound of the Roland 303. The acid sound is achieved by turning up the filter resonance and turning down the cutoff frequency parameters of the synthesizer, along with programming the 303's accent, slide, and octave parameters.
In addition to acid records imported from the US, the style was influenced by sources such as hardcore, German trance, and Belgian rave music.

## History

Early exponents of the style included Richie Hawtin (aka Plastikman), Aphex Twin, Dave Clarke, Hardfloor, solarquest, and Damon Wilde. Other mainstays included London acts such as Liberators, Henry Cullen (aka D.A.V.E. The Drummer), Guy McAffer (aka The Geezer), and DDR. In London, the acid techno scene developed via illegal network of parties; the 1997 compilation It's Not Intelligent…And It's Not From Detroit…But It's F**king 'Avin It was subtitled "The Sound of London's Acid Techno Underground" and helped to solidify the genre in the underground consciousness. In recent years, Acid Techno had a comeback with artists of the younger generation such as Regal or Boston 168 releasing critically acclaimed Acid music and bringing the sound to big stages.
# L'Estère

L'Estère (French pronunciation:; Haitian Creole: Lestè) is a commune in the Gonaïves Arrondissement, in the Artibonite department of Haiti. It has 3,000 inhabitants. This historical city of 3,000 inhabitants is where the famous battle of the Haitian Revolution took place on February 23, 1803 between the troops of Rochambeau and Dessalines at the Ravine-à-Couleuvres.
# XHFCE-FM

XHFCE-FM (Radio Huayacocotla: La Voz de los Campesinos – "The Voice of the Campesinos") is an indigenous community radio station based in Huayacocotla, a community of some 4000 inhabitants in the mountainous north, of the Mexican state of Veracruz.
It began broadcasting, with a permit on 2390 kHz, a short wave frequency, on August 15, 1965 as XEJN-OC ("OC" for onda corta), using a 500 W transmitter. On February 14, 2005, the Secretariat of Communications and Transport (SCT) granted the station a legal permit, after 27 years of negotiations, assigning it the call sign XHFCE-FM and an FM frequency of 105.5 MHz.
In its early years, the station's programming focused on adult literacy and numeracy efforts, before evolving toward a more general community-radio format: local information, regional cultural dissemination, agricultural news, and campesino rights. It carries programming in both Spanish and the local indigenous languages.
# John McLachlan (composer)

John McLachlan (born 5 March 1964) is an Irish composer.

## Life

McLachlan was born in Dublin, son of the writer Leland Bardwell, and studied at the DIT Conservatory of Music and Drama (1982–6), the Royal Irish Academy of Music (1989–97), and Trinity College Dublin (BA 1988), where he received a Ph.D. in musicology in 1999 for a study of the relationship between analysis and compositional technique in the post-war avant-garde. He has also studied privately with Robert Hanson (1989–90) and Kevin Volans (1994–5). He now lives in Inishowen, County Donegal.
He has written numerous articles for The Journal of Music in Ireland (2000–10; now the online Journal of Music). He was executive director of the Association of Irish Composers (AIC; 1998–2012), and in 2007 he was elected to Aosdána.
McLachlan was the featured composer in the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra's "Horizons" series in 2003 and 2008. He has also represented Ireland at international festivals, including the ISCM World Music Days in Slovenia in 2003 Croatia in 2005 and New Zealand in 2022. In 2006, his work Grand Action was commissioned as a test piece for the AXA Dublin International Piano Competition.

## Music

McLachlan's musical aesthetic is largely shaped by a desire to impart a sense of narrative and expectation to his music without recourse to pastiche rhetorical devices. A critic wrote of a recording of McLachlan's piano piece Nine: "The style of each little piece sends one's imagination and musical memory reeling, some of them evoking French Impressionism, some jazzy in feel, some reminiscent of the miniatures for piano of Webern, and none of them in any way, shape or form derivative." Much of his music is structured in contrasting and suddenly changing block-like sections of homogeneous material. The material within these sections is propelled by a rigorous focus on subtle rhythmic and melodic permutations, which result in both surface opacity and gradually increasing tension.
# Blake Enever

Blake Enever (born 12 October 1991) is an Australian rugby union footballer who plays as a lock.

## Early life

Enever was born in Buderim, in the hinterland of Queensland's Sunshine Coast. He attended Sunshine Coast Grammar School where he played rugby for the 1st XV team in 2007 and 2008. He played club rugby for the Sunshine Coast Stingrays.
In 2011, he was invited into the Queensland Academy of Sport (QAS) Reds Academy. He was selected for the Australia Under 20 team which competed in the 2011 IRB Junior World Championship in Italy where he made 4 appearances and scored 2 tries.

## Rugby career

Enever joined the ARU’s National Academy in 2012, and he moved from the Stingrays club to play Premier Rugby for Easts in Brisbane.
During the 2012 Super Rugby season, Enever signed with the Reds on a short-term contract to cover an injury crisis. He made his debut on 29 June 2012 against the Rebels in Melbourne. This turned out to be his only appearance during that campaign, however, he did enough to convince head coach Ewen McKenzie to name him in extended playing squad for the Reds in 2013.
Enever was contracted to the Brumbies in 2015.
After his strong NRC form in 2017 for the Canberra Vikings, Enever was named in the Australian national squad for the 2017 Wallabies tour. He made his test debut for Australia starting at lock against England at Twickenham on 18 November 2017.
In June 2020, it was announced he would join Premiership Rugby side Leicester Tigers ahead of the 2020–21 season. He was released on 8 February 2021.

## Super Rugby statistics

    As of 21 July 2017
| Season | Team | Games | Starts | Sub | Mins | Tries | Cons | Pens | Drops | Points | Yel | Red |
| 2012 | Reds | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2015 | Brumbies | 11 | 7 | 4 | 575 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| 2016 | Brumbies | 7 | 2 | 5 | 261 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2017 | Brumbies | 13 | 3 | 10 | 470 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 31 | 12 | 19 | 1244 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
# 1919 Massillon Tigers season

The 1919 Massillon Tigers football season was their last season in existence. The Tigers 1918 season was cancelled due to the outbreak of World War I and the Spanish flu pandemic. The team would be represented by Ralph Hay at the formation of the National Football League in 1920, however the league was unable to find a buyer for the Tigers.
The Tigers posted a 6–3–1 record in 1919.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | October 5, 1919 | Youngstown Patricians | W 27–0 |
| 2 | October 12, 1919 | Cleveland Tigers | W 3–0 |
| 3 | October 19, 1919 | at Detroit Heralds | W 17–0 |
| 4 | October 26, 1919 | at Akron Indians | W 9–6 |
| 5 | November 9, 1919 | Akron Indians | W 13–6 |
| 6 | November 11, 1919 | at Cleveland Tigers | L 3–0 |
| 7 | November 16, 1919 | at Canton Bulldogs | L 23–0 |
| 8 | November 23, 1919 | Dayton Triangles | T 0–0 |
| 9 | November 27, 1919 | at Cleveland Tigers | W 7–0 |
| 10 | November 30, 1919 | at Canton Bulldogs | L 3–0 |

## Game notes

* ↑ Game was supposed to be against the New York Brickley Giants, however the team folded due to issues with New York's blue laws and would not reappear until 1921.
* ↑ Thanksgiving Day game
* ↑ Final game of the Bulldogs-Tigers rivalry.