OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of San Jose Sharks head coaches

The San Jose Sharks are a professional ice hockey team based in San Jose, California. The team is a member of the Pacific Division in the Western Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL). Established for the 1991–92 NHL season, the Sharks initially played games at the Cow Palace before moving to SAP Center in 1993. The Sharks are owned by San Jose Sports & Entertainment Enterprises.
There have been twelve head coaches in Sharks franchise history. George Kingston was the first coach in Sharks history and lasted two seasons, which included a 1992–93 campaign where the team set an NHL record for losses in a season with 71. Todd McLellan has the most games coached (540), wins (311), points (688) and playoff games coached (62) in franchise history as of the end of the 2021-22 NHL season. Peter DeBoer is the leader in playoff wins, with 32 as of the end of the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs, and the only coach to take the team to a Stanley Cup Finals. Cap Raeder is the leader in winning percentage, winning his sole game as head coach on December 3, 2002 against the Phoenix Coyotes. Jim Wiley holds the franchise records for fewest wins (17) and fewest points (37), while Kingston holds the record for lowest winning percentage (.192). The current head coach of the Sharks is Ryan Warsofsky, whose hiring was announced on June 13, 2024.

## Key

| # | Number of coaches |
| GC | Games coached |
| W | Wins |
| L | Loses |
| T | Ties |
| OTL | Overtime losses includes shootout losses |
| Win % | Winning percentage |
| † | Spent entire NHL coaching career with the Sharks |

## Coaches

| # | Name | Nat | Dates | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| # | Name | Nat | Dates | GC | W | L | T | OTL | Pts | Points % | GC | W | L |
| 1 | George Kingston† | | April 12, 1991 – April 18, 1993 | 164 | 28 | 129 | 7 | — | 63 | .192 | — | — | — |
| 2 | Kevin Constantine | | June 16, 1993 – December 1, 1995 | 157 | 55 | 78 | 24 | — | 134 | .427 | 25 | 11 | 14 |
| 3 | Jim Wiley | | December 1, 1995 – June 5, 1996 | 57 | 17 | 37 | 3 | — | 37 | .325 | — | — | — |
| 4 | Al Sims† | | June 5, 1996 – May 9, 1997 | 82 | 27 | 47 | 8 | — | 62 | .378 | — | — | — |
| 5 | Darryl Sutter | | June 8, 1997 – December 1, 2002 | 434 | 192 | 167 | 60 | 15 | 459 | .529 | 42 | 18 | 24 |
| 6 | Cap Raeder | | December 1, 2002 – December 4, 2002 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1.000 | — | — | — |
| 7 | Ron Wilson | | December 4, 2002 – May 12, 2008 | 385 | 206 | 122 | 19 | 38 | 469 | .609 | 52 | 28 | 24 |
| 8 | Todd McLellan | | June 11, 2008 – April 20, 2015 | 540 | 311 | 163 | — | 66 | 688 | .637 | 62 | 30 | 32 |
| 9 | Peter DeBoer | | May 28, 2015 – December 11, 2019 | 361 | 198 | 129 | — | 34 | 430 | .596 | 60 | 32 | 28 |
| 10 | Bob Boughner | | December 11, 2019 – July 1, 2022 | 175 | 67 | 85 | — | 23 | 157 | .449 | — | — | — |
| 11 | David Quinn | | July 26, 2022 – April 24, 2024 | 164 | 41 | 98 | — | 25 | 107 | .326 | — | — | — |
| 12 | Ryan Warsofsky | | June 13, 2024 – current | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 | .000 | — | — | — |
# Bill Sommers

William Dunn Sommers (February 17, 1923 – September 22, 2000) was an American professional baseball third baseman and second baseman, who played with the St. Louis Browns of Major League Baseball in 1950. Listed at 6 feet 0 inches (1.83 m) and 180 pounds (82 kg), Sommers both threw and batted right-handed.

## Career

Sommers was signed by the Boston Red Sox in 1942, and played that season for their Class C farm team, the Canton Terriers, batting .277 in 129 games. Baseball records show that he did not play during the 1943 through 1945 seasons, likely due to military service during World War II. In 1946, Sommers played for the Class B Lynn Red Sox, hitting .324 in 121 games. The follow season, he played 140 games and batted .300 for the Class A Scranton Red Sox.
In December 1947, his contract was purchased by the San Antonio Missions, a Double-A affiliate of the St. Louis Browns, as part of a transaction that sent Ellis Kinder from St. Louis to Boston. He played two seasons for the Missions, batting .326 in 153 games during 1948, and .258 in 120 games during 1949.
Sommers spent the 1950 season with the major league St. Louis Browns. He made his major league debut on April 25, as a ninth-inning defensive replacement in a game against the Detroit Tigers. He had his first at bat on May 6, pinch hitting against the Philadelphia Athletics and reaching base on an error. His first hit came on June 1; entering an extra-innings game as a defensive replacement, he had a 12th-inning single off of Connie Marrero of the Washington Senators, which drove in the winning run of the game. His best game at the plate was the second game of an August 11 doubleheader against the Tigers, when he was 3-for-3 and scored both runs in a Browns 2–1 victory. Overall, with the 1950 Browns, Sommers batted .255 with 14 RBIs while appearing in 65 games, making 37 starts at third base and 14 starts at second base.
Newspaper accounts show that Sommers played for a time during 1951 with the unaffiliated semi-professional Brooklyn Bushwicks.
# Joe Martin (outfielder)

Joseph Samuel Martin (January 1, 1876 – May 25, 1964) was an American outfielder who played in Major League Baseball.
# Speolabeo musaei

Speolabeo musaei is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cyprinidae, the family which also includes the carps, barbs, minnows and related fishes. This species is a cavefish endemic to the Xe Bang Fai River in Laos.
# George Stone (outfielder)

George Robert Stone, nicknamed Silent George, (September 3, 1876 – January 3, 1945) was a left fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Boston Red Sox (1903) and St. Louis Browns (1905–10). Stone batted and threw left-handed. He was the 1906 American League batting champion.

## Early life

Stone was born in Lost Nation, Iowa, to George and Hannah Stone. Prior to playing baseball, he had a career in banking in Nebraska. A 1906 article on him noted that his taste ran to reading, and his hobby was violin playing.

## Baseball career

He left his career in banking in 1901 at the age of 24 to join the Omaha Omahogs of the Western League. In 1902 he played for the Omahogs and the Peoria Distillers and led the league with 198 hits, and the next year he again played for the Omahogs.
He made his major league debut in 1903 at the age of 26 with the Boston Americans. He played most of 1903 for the Milwaukee Creams of the Western League. In 1903 with the Creams he was third in the Western League in home runs (4).
In 1904 with the Milwaukee Brewers he led the American Association in batting with a .406 batting average (which remained the league record until the league closed down in 1997), in slugging with a .558 average, and in hits (254), as he was second in the league in triples (19).
In December 1904 he was traded by the Boston Americans to the St. Louis Browns for Jesse Burkett and cash. In 1905 he led the American League in hits (187) and total bases (259), and was second in home runs (7).
In 1906, he batted .358 and won the American League batting championship (beating four-time batting champion Napoleon Lajoie), and also led the league in slugging (.501) and in on-base percentage (.417), as he was second in the league in hits (208; behind Lajoie) and triples (20; behind Elmer Flick), and third in home runs (6). In 1907 he batted .320.
In 1907 he was second in the AL in on-base percentage (.387) and hits (191; behind Ty Cobb), and third in the league in batting after hitting .320 (behind Cobb and Sam Crawford). In 1908, he was third in the American League in home runs (5). He played his last game in 1910.
In a seven-season major league career, Stone posted a .301 batting average (984-for-3271) with 23 home runs and 268 RBIs in 848 games played.
He is the only player who won the American League batting title in the years from 1901 through 1928, who was not made a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.

## Later life

Stone entered the banking industry in Coleridge, Nebraska, and owned a Western League team in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1916. In 1940, he and his wife Pearl moved to Clinton, Iowa. Stone died of a heart attack in Clinton at the age of 68. The burial was at Coleridge Cemetery, in Coleridge, Nebraska.
In 1970 he was inducted into The Des Moines Register's Iowa Sports Hall of Fame.
# Peter Hatendi

Ralph Peter Hatendi DD AKC (9 April 1927–31 August 2018) was a Zimbabwean Church of England priest who served as bishop of Harare and Mashonaland from 1979 until his retirement in 1995. He was the first indigenous Black Zimbabwean to hold this position, and played an important role in helping the church navigate the transition in the 1980s following Zimbabwe's independence.

## Early life & Career

Hatendi was born on 9 April 1927 in Rusape, a town in Manicaland province in eastern Zimbabwe (then Southern Rhodesia), to Fabian and Emilia Hatendi. He was educated at St Augustine's College, a mission school in Penhalonga, and then from 1952-1954 worked as a teacher at a school in Marandellas. After training for the ministry at St Peter's College, Rosettenville in South Africa, Hatendi was ordained in 1958 and began working as an assistant priest in the Dioceses of Harare and Mutare from 1958 - 1961. This was followed by a stint as chaplain at Bernard Mzeki Mission from 1961-1962.
In 1963 Hatendi, his wife and their five children moved to Tetford, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom, where he served as a curate in the Diocese of Lincoln. In 1965 the family moved to Isle of Dogs, London, so that Hatendi could take up a role in a local parish. In 1968 he graduated from King's College London with a Licentiate in Theology and an Associateship of Kings College award (AKC).
In 1969 Hatendi and his family moved to Lusaka, Zambia. His roles here included seminary tutor at St John's Seminary and executive secretary of the Bible Society of Zambia. He then assumed a role with United Bible Societies in Nairobi, Kenya, from 1976-1978.
In 1979 Hatendi was appointed suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Harare, then Bishop of the Diocese of Harare in 1981. He held this role until his retirement in 1995. He later came out of retirement to serve as Interim Bishop of Manicaland from 2008 until 2009.
Since 1984, Hatendi served as a governmental electoral supervisory commissioner.
In 1987 Hatendi was awarded a Doctor of Divinity by The World University in Benson, Arizona.

## Death and legacy

Hatendi died at age 91 on 31 August 2018 of chronic lung and heart problems. His funeral took place four days later at the Cathedral of St Mary and All Saints in Harare. His body was cremated and his ashes laid to rest within the cathedral.

## Personal life

In the 1950s Hatendi married Jane Mary Chikumbu (d. 2020), a fellow schoolteacher from the eastern region of Zimbabwe. Together they raised five children: Nesta, Felicity, Philip, Pauline and Peter. They are survived by four of their children, eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
# Billy Sullivan Jr.

William Joseph Sullivan Jr. (October 23, 1910 – January 4, 1994) was an American professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher, first baseman and third baseman with the Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns, Detroit Tigers, Brooklyn Dodgers and the Pittsburgh Pirates between 1931 and 1947.

## Baseball career

Sullivan was born in Chicago, Illinois and attended the University of Notre Dame where he played for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish baseball team in 1930 and 1931.
He finished 24th in voting for the 1932 American League Most Valuable Player Award for playing in 93 Games and having 97 hits in 307 at bats for a .316 batting average, along with 1 home run and 45 runs batted in. Sullivan had his best season in 1936 with Cleveland, when he had a .351 batting average with 32 doubles and 48 runs batted in.
In twelve major league seasons, Sullivan played in 962 Games and had 2,840 At Bats, 346 Runs, 820 Hits, 152 Doubles, 32 Triples, 29 Home Runs, 388 RBI, 30 Stolen Bases, 240 Walks, .289 Batting Average, .346 On-base percentage, .395 Slugging Percentage, 1,123 Total Bases and 39 Sacrifice Hits. Sullivan led National League catchers in 1938 with a .990 fielding percentage.
His father, Billy Sullivan, was also a major league catcher. Billy Jr and his father were the first father and son to have both played in a World Series, playing for the White Sox in 1906 (Billy Sr) and Tigers in 1940 (Billy Jr).
He died in Sarasota, Florida at the age of 83.
# A65 road

The A65 is a major road in England. It runs north west from Leeds in West Yorkshire via Kirkstall, Horsforth, Yeadon, Guiseley, Ilkley and Skipton, west of Settle, Ingleton and Kirkby Lonsdale before terminating at Kendal in Cumbria.

## Bypasses

Listed from south to north, beginning at Leeds:
* The 2-mile (3.2 km) £5.5 million dual-carriageway Burley in Wharfedale Bypass opened in April 1995.
* The 2-mile (3.2 km) £4 million Addingham bypass opened in January 1991.
* The £2.8 million Draughton Bypass opened in December 1991.
* The north section of the £16.4 million Skipton Bypass opened in December 1981, which is part of the A59.
* North of Skipton, where the road meets the busy A629 from Bradford, there have been plans for a bypass around Gargrave, which is where the road crosses the Pennine Way.
* The 4-mile (6.4 km) £8.5 million Settle & Giggleswick Bypass opened in December 1988.
* The 1-mile (1.6 km) Clapham bypass is the earliest of these bypasses. The National Archives have a file "West Riding CC: Clapham Bypass (A65); consideration of proposals" covering 1948–1969.

## Road safety

The A65 between Long Preston and junction 36 of the M6 motorway has a poor safety record, according to EuroRAP being listed as a medium-high risk road. This 26-mile (42 km) stretch of single carriageway road suffered 48 fatal or serious injury accidents between 2002 and 2004. The road features in the list of highest risk roads in Britain (excluding motorcycle accidents). The section between Leeds and Long Preston is listed as being a low-medium risk road.

## Junctions (A/B roads)

* A58 Leeds Inner Ring Road (start)
* B6157 Kirkstall
* A6120 Horsforth
* B6152 Rawdon
* A658 Yeadon
* B6153 Guiseley (demerge)
* A6038 Guiseley (merge)
* A6038 Menston (demerge)
* A660 Burley in Wharfedale (merge)
* B6382 Ben Rhydding (demerge)
* B6382 Ilkley (merge)
* A6034 & B6160 Addingham
* A6069 Skipton (demerge)
* A59 Skipton (merge)
* A6131 Skipton (demerge)
* B6265 Skipton
* A59 & A629 Skipton (demerge)
* B6253 Hellifield (demerge)
* A682 Long Preston (merge)
* B6478 Long Preston (demerge)
* B6480 near Settle (demerge)
* B6480 (merge)
* B6480 Clapham (demerge)
* B6480 Clapham (merge)
* B6480 Newby (demerge)
* B6255 Ingleton (demerge)
* A687 Ingleton (demerge)
* A683 Kirkby Lonsdale (merge)
* A683 Kirkby Lonsdale (demerge)
* B6254 Kirkby Lonsdale (demerge)
* B6446 Kirkby Lonsdale (merge)
* A6070 (merge) & A590 (demerge) near M6 Junction 36
* B6385 Crooklands (demerge)
* B6254 Kendal (merge)
* A6 Kendal (demerge)
* A6 Kendal (demerge)
* A6 Kendal (demerge)
* A684 Kendal (end)
# Ed Grimes

Edward Adelbert Grimes (September 8, 1905 – October 6, 1974) was a Major League Baseball third baseman who played with the St. Louis Browns in 1931 and 1932.
# Jim Hughey

James Ulysses Hughey (March 8, 1869 – March 29, 1945), born in Wakeshma, Michigan, was a pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers (1891), Chicago Colts (1893), Pittsburgh Pirates (1896–97), St. Louis Browns/St. Louis Cardinals (1898 and 1900) and Cleveland Spiders (1899).
He led the National League in losses (30) in 1899; he was the last player in Major League Baseball to have 30 losses in a season. In 7 seasons he had a 29–80 win–loss record, 145 games (113 started), 100 complete games, 28 games finished, 1 save, 1,007.2 innings pitched, 1,271 hits allowed, 748 runs allowed, 545 earned runs allowed, 21 home runs allowed, 317 walks allowed, 250 strikeouts, 46 hit batsmen, 37 wild pitches and a 4.87 ERA. His .266 win-loss percentage is the worst all-time among all pitchers with at least 100 pitching decisions.
He died in Coldwater, Michigan, at the age of 76.
# Walt Leverenz

Walter Fred Leverenz (July 21, 1888 – March 19, 1973) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Leverenz played for the St. Louis Browns from 1913 to 1915.
# Red Hoff

Chester Cornelius "Red" Hoff (May 8, 1891 – September 17, 1998) was an American left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball.

## Biography
### Early life

Chester ("Chet" or "Red") Hoff was born in Ossining, New York, the fifth child (and fourth son) of Walter, a railroad worker, and Harriet Hoff.

### Baseball career

Hoff made his major league debut on September 6, 1911. Pitching against the Detroit Tigers in his second appearance on September 18 at the wood-grandstand Hilltop Park in Washington Heights, Manhattan on the site now occupied by Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, he struck out Ty Cobb. In later years, Hoff recalled this as the highlight of his career.
Hoff played in a total of 12 games during the 1911, 1912 and 1913 seasons with the New York Highlanders/Yankees, and he pitched in 11 games with the 1915 St. Louis Browns with a 2-2 record and a 1.24 ERA.
Hoff went on to play for a minor league baseball team in Rochester in 1914 and with the St. Louis Browns in 1915.

### Oldest National or American Leaguer

Although he only appeared in 23 games, Hoff is best remembered for being the oldest living ex-major leaguer at the time of his death in Daytona Beach, Florida, at the age of 107. This record was later surpassed by former Negro leagues pitcher Silas Simmons. Hoff died of complications resulting from a fall.
At the time of his death, he was the last surviving person to have played in Major League Baseball during the dead-ball era, the historically low-scoring period from 1901 to 1920.

### Later life

After his professional baseball career ended, he returned to Ossining and pitched semipro baseball on Sundays for 10 years, facing some top Negro league teams as well as inmates at the Sing Sing state prison in games inside the penitentiary walls. He worked as a map cutter for Rand McNally in Ossining before retiring to Florida in the 1950s.
Upon his death in 1998, Hoff was survived by two daughters; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. He was predeceased by his wife, Eva, who died in 1934 at age 42.
# Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies

The minister of communications and digital technologies (formerly minister of communications, minister of posts, telecommunications and broadcasting and minister of posts and yelecommunications) is a minister in the Government of South Africa, responsible for overseeing the Department of Communications and Digital Technologies.
In May 2014 President Jacob Zuma split the ministry by establishing the position of minister of telecommunications and postal services alongside the minister of communications. However, in a cabinet reshuffle in November 2018, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced the reversal of the split, absorbing the telecommunications and postal services functions back into the Ministry of Communications. The respective departments did not merge until after the 2019 general election. After the election Ramaphosa renamed the office as the minister of communications and digital technologies.

## List of ministers

List of ministers responsible for communications, 1994–present :
| Portfolio | Minister | Party | Term | | President |
| Posts and Telecommunications | Pallo Jordan | ANC | May 1994 | March 1996 | Mandela |
| Posts and Telecommunications | Jay Naidoo | ANC | March 1996 | June 1999 | Mandela |
| Posts, Telecommunications and Broadcasting | Ivy Matsepe-Casaburri | ANC | June 1999 | April 2004 | Mbeki |
| Communications | Ivy Matsepe-Casaburri | ANC | April 2004 | May 2009 | Mbeki and Motlanthe |
| Communications | Siphiwe Nyanda | ANC | May 2009 | October 2010 | Zuma |
| Communications | Roy Padayachie | ANC | November 2010 | October 2011 | Zuma |
| Communications | Dina Pule | ANC | October 2011 | July 2013 | Zuma |
| Communications | Yunus Carrim | ANC | July 2013 | May 2014 | Zuma |
| Communications | Faith Muthambi | ANC | May 2014 | March 2017 | Zuma |
| Communications | Ayanda Dlodlo | ANC | March 2017 | October 2017 | Zuma |
| Communications | Mmamoloko Kubayi | ANC | October 2017 | February 2018 | Zuma |
| Communications | Nomvula Mokonyane | ANC | February 2018 | November 2018 | Ramaphosa |
| Telecommunications and Postal Services | Siyabonga Cwele | ANC | May 2014 | November 2018 | Zuma and Ramaphosa |
| Communications and Digital Technologies | Stella Ndabeni-Abrahams | ANC | November 2018 | August 2021 | Ramaphosa |
| Communications and Digital Technologies | Khumbudzo Ntshavheni | ANC | August 2021 | March 2023 | Ramaphosa |
| Communications and Digital Technologies | Mondli Gungubele | ANC | March 2023 | June 2024 | Ramaphosa |
| Communications and Digital Technologies | Solly Malatsi | DA | July 2024 | Incumbent | Ramaphosa |
# Paul Cunningham

Paul Cunningham may refer to:
* Paul Cunningham (chef) (born 1969), English chef working in Denmark
* Paul Cunningham (footballer) (born 1986), New Zealand footballer
* Paul Cunningham (journalist), Irish journalist and author
* Paul Cunningham (minister) (1937–2020), minister in Church of the Nazarene
* Paul Cunningham (politician) (1890–1961), U.S. Representative from Iowa
* Paul Cunningham (songwriter) (1890-1960), American songwriter
* Paul R. Cunningham (born 1949), Jamaican American surgeon and medical educator
* Paul Cunningham (rugby union), Irish rugby union player and coach
# Tewkesbury, Tasmania

Tewkesbury is a locality and small rural community in the local government area of Burnie in the North West region of Tasmania. It is located about 26 kilometres (16 mi) south-west of the town of Burnie. The 2016 census determined a population of 76 for the state suburb of Tewkesbury.

## History

The locality was gazetted in 1966.

## Geography

The Guide River forms part of the eastern boundary, and the Cam River forms the north-western boundary. The Melba rail line follows the south-eastern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

The C101 route (Oonah Road) passes through from north-east to south-west. Route C103 (Talunah Road) starts at an intersection with C101 and runs south before exiting. Route C104 (Guide Road) starts at an intersection with C101 and runs north before exiting.
# Cowley, Alberta

Cowley is a village in southern Alberta, Canada. It is west of Lethbridge and surrounded by the Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9.
It was settled in the 1880s and named by a rancher. Cowley Post Office opened in 1900, and in 1906 Cowley was incorporated as village. The community's name is a combination of "cow" and "lea".

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Cowley had a population of 216 living in 96 of its 110 total private dwellings, a change of 3.3% from its 2016 population of 209. With a land area of 1.36 km$^2$ (0.53 sq mi), it had a population density of 158.8/km$^2$ (411.4/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Cowley recorded a population of 209 living in 100 of its 113 total private dwellings, a change of -11.4% from its 2011 population of 236. With a land area of 1.37 km$^2$ (0.53 sq mi), it had a population density of 152.6/km$^2$ (395.1/sq mi) in 2016.

## Arts and culture

Cowley was featured in the 2005 motion picture Brokeback Mountain as the fictional town of Signal, Wyoming.
Cowley is featured on a 17c postage stamp issued by Canada Post in 1980 (August 27) to mark the 75th anniversary of the creation of the Province of Alberta.