OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joel Davis

Joel Clark Davis (born January 30, 1965) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher. He played professionally for the Chicago White Sox from 1985 to 1988.

## Career

Davis was born in Jacksonville, Florida and graduated from Sandalwood High School in Jacksonville. He played minor league baseball with Sarasota of the Florida State League.
Davis was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the first round (13th pick) of the 1983 Major League Baseball Draft. He played his first Major League Baseball game on August 11, 1985. He is a left-handed batter and a right-handed thrower. Following major surgery on his right shoulder, Davis retired from playing. He played his last professional game on July 5, 1988.
He entered college and started teaching and coaching in 1996, coaching at Episcopal School of Jacksonville for five seasons. Davis joined the faculty of Stanton College Preparatory School in Jacksonville, Florida as a HOPE teacher in 2002 teaching health and life management. He also coaches the baseball team at Stanton. Davis was the baseball coach at Atlantic Coast High School in Jacksonville.
On February 8, 2020, Davis was arrested and charged with resisting arrest and violating an order of protection. Those charges were later dropped.
On May 13, 2020, Davis was arrested after violating a protective order by following his ex-wife to work, yelling at her, threatening her and grabbing her by the wrist and hair. He later pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of battery to cause bodily harm and violation of an injunction for protection and was sentenced to ten months of probation and fifty hours of community service and required to undergo a mental health evaluation.
# Matias Biljaka

Matias Biljaka (born 20 January 1999) is an Austrian-born Croatian water polo player. He represented Croatia at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Qaraşlar

40°06′25.8″N 46°48′22.6″E﻿ / ﻿40.107167°N 46.806278°E﻿ / 40.107167; 46.806278
Qaraşlar (Garashlar) is a village in the Aghdara District of Azerbaijan.
# Signing of the Mayflower Compact

Signing of the Mayflower Compact (1922) is a fifteen-figure, bas-relief sculpture by Cyrus E. Dallin located at the base of Monument Hill below the Pilgrim Monument in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The sculpture is one of three major commissions he received as part of the Pilgrim Tercentenary in 1920. The other two were the statue of Massasoit in Plymouth, Massachusetts and the Pilgrim half dollar, which featured renditions of a pilgrim and the Mayflower under sail.
The relief sculpture is made of cast bronze and embedded in a substantial Rockport granite exedra with seating on either side. Dallin visited the site on May 6, 1922.
The bronze plaque measures 9 by 16 feet and contains ten men, three women and two children gathered around a sea chest on which Governor William Bradford is signing the precedent making document. The setting is the beamed interior of a wooden ship lit by a lantern overhead. Governor Bradford is signing the document with a quill pen with Myles Standish clad in armor dress standing immediately to his right and Elder Brewster nearby.
The figure of the boy on the left is based on Dallin’s son Lawrence and the woman standing overseeing Bradford’s signature is modelled on Vittoria Collona Dallin, his wife. The female standing with a child on the right is based on Dallin’s own sculpture of Anne Hutchinson which stands on the grounds of the Massachusetts State House. Renowned trailblazing sculptor Anne Whitney had modeled for that work.
According to remarks by Thomas Thacher the monument was designed with the concept of the Shaw Memorial in front of the Massachusetts State House. Both are substantial multifigured bronze reliefs mounted in stone with seating on either side. Two major differences are that the Shaw Memorial by Augustus Saint-Gaudens is in high-relief and rests in a setting of Tennessee marble.
In 2019, the town completed a restoration of the relief, supporting granite structure and grounds of Bas Relief Park. This effort culminated a process begun in 2016 in anticipation of the 400th anniversary of the Pilgrims arrival in 2020.
# Korea University College of Education

The College of Education is one of the undergraduate colleges at Korea University in Seoul, South Korea. It is considered to be one of the leading schools of education in the country.
Launched in 1972, the College of Education hosts 2,000 would-be-teachers in nine departments. It is a place in which top-tier professors and their students can grow together through teaching and learning. The students can acquire expertise in two professional areas by choosing from multiple, dual, and intensified majors. In addition, the college encourages the development of advanced educational and research activities by collaborating with university institutes that are linked with the departments. The college also operates the Graduate School of Education.

## Departments

English Language Education
Korean Language Education
Math Education
Geology Education
History Education
Physical Education
Home Economics Education
Department of Education
# Fast Lane (video game)

Fast Lane is a 1987 arcade game created by Konami. The game is a clone of Sega's Head On from 1979 with improved graphics and some additional features. The player controls a red sports car that attempts to avoid crashing head on with a blue truck.
# Zola Maseko

Zola Maseko (born 1967) is a Swazi film director and screenwriter. He is noted for his documentary films related to xenophobia.

## Biography

Maseko was born in exile in 1967 and educated in Swaziland (now Eswatini) and Tanzania. After moving to the United Kingdom, he graduated from the National Film and Television School in Beaconsfield in 1994. Maseko's first film was the documentary Dear Sunshine, released in 1992. He participated in several uMkhonto we Sizwe (MK) guerrilla campaigns.
He moved to South Africa in 1994 and wrote The Foreigner, a short fiction film about xenophobia in this country. In 1996, after Maseko drove to his house, an unknown assailant pointed a gun at the director and fired twice. He fled after the gun did not fire. A few minutes later, he called his house, and the assailant was on the phone. He "thought [Maseko was] a foreigner. We are a vigilante group going around killing foreigners. We don't want them here."
In 1998 he directed The Life and Times of Sarah Baartman, a 53-minute documentary film about a woman named Sarah Baartman in colonial times. Set between 1810 and 1815, the documentary relates the true story of a 20-year-old woman travelling to London from Cape Town. The woman is taken to France in 1814 and from then on became a subject of scientific investigation. Maseko's cinematic techniques were employed to depict the woman as a sub-human species, emphasising the racial prejudice against black Africans in Europe during imperialist times. Critically acclaimed, it garnered many awards including Best African Documentary, 1999, at the Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou (FESPACO), Best Documentary at the 1999 Milan African Film Festival and an award at the 2001 African Literature Association Conference Film Festival.
Other short films by Maseko include The Return of Sarah Baartman, Children of the Revolution, and A Drink in the Passage, all released in 2002. The latter won the Special Jury Award at FESPACO.
His first feature film was Drum, released in 2004. Set in 1950s Johannesburg, it tells of the magazine of the same name and specifically focuses on Henry Nxumalo, a journalist protesting apartheid. He received the top prize at FESPACO, the Golden Stallion of Yennenga, in addition to a cash prize of 10 million CFA francs (US$20,000) at its closing ceremony in 2005, the first South African to do so. Drum was the first English-language film to win the prize since 1989.
The filmmaker is currently working on the television series Homecoming, following the adventures of three MK fighters trying to fit in with the rest of South Africa. Maseko is also working on Liverpool Leopard, which is to be his second feature film.
In 2017 he directed and scriptwrote the film adaptation of Zakes Mda's 2006 novel The Whale Caller.

## Filmography
### As director

* The Foreigner (1997)
* The Life and Times of Sara Baartman (1998)
* The Return of Sarah Baartman (2002)
* Children of the Revolution (2002)
* A Drink in the Passage (2002)
* Drum (2004)
* The Whale Caller (2017)
# Sam Mertes

Samuel Blair Mertes (August 6, 1872 – March 11, 1945) was an American professional baseball player. He was an outfielder over parts of 10 seasons (1896–1906) with the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Orphans, Chicago White Sox, New York Giants, and St. Louis Cardinals. Mertes led the National League in doubles and RBIs in 1903 while playing for New York. He was born in San Francisco, California, and died in Villa Grande, California, at the age of 72.
In 10 seasons, Mertes batted .279 (1227-4405) with 40 home runs and 721 RBI. He stole 396 bases in his career. Mertes' on-base percentage was .346 and his slugging percentage was .398. He had 100+ RBI seasons in 1903 and 1905.
Harpo Marx considered Mertes his favorite player, claiming he was the only member of the Giants he could see from his limited view outside the stadium on Coogan's Bluff.
He was a Freemason and a member of Richmond Lodge No. 375, F.&A.M., in San Francisco. After being traded to St. Louis, he said that he had trouble getting along with his teammates on the New York Giants because he was a Mason and many of them were Irish Catholics.
# Shailesh Matiyani

Ramesh Singh Matiyani 'Shailesh', popularly known as Shailesh Matiyani (14 October 1931 – 24 April 2001), was a Hindi writer, poet, essayist from Uttarakhand, India.
He became most known for his short stories, depicting the struggles and the fighting spirit of the Indian lower and lower-middle class, which he embodied himself and expressed through his writings all through his life, and which gave him the title – People's Writer or 'Jankathakar'. And as, Hindi Littérateur, Pankaj Bisht puts it, "how intimate was his depiction of the displaced people from the villages in the urban slums, and those compelled to live and die on footpaths. You won't find this kind of intimacy in any other language. Matiyani's protagonists are beggars, pick-pockets, lumpens, drop-outs, marginalised characters. Fatedness – the lopsided policies of progress – they were its victims; and yet, their inner life was so full of humanism and faith." Today, many writers view his work, second to none other than Premchand himself, though some like Giriraj Kishore, even consider his story writing, beyond him as well.
He wrote over 30 novels, including Ramkali and Suryaasth Kosi, over 17 collections of stories including his most popular stories Maimood, Yada Kada and Ardhangini, 28 collections of stories, seven collections of folk tales, apart from writing numerous essays and over 16 books for children.
In 1994, he was awarded an honorary degree of D.Litt. by Kumaun University, Nainital.

## Biography

Ramesh Singh Matiyani 'Shailesh' was born on 14 October 1931, in Barechhina, Almora district, Uttarakhand, it was here and later at Almora, that he studied up to High School.
His first novel, Borivilli se Boribander tak was published in 1959, and in his career spanning five decades, he wrote numerous short stories, novels and published many collections of stories and essays. He was also known for his stories for children. He remained the editor of two publications, Janpaksh and Vikalp, for many years . Thereafter, he moved to Haldwani, where he spent the rest of his years, though suffering a depression attack in July 1995, he often travelled to Delhi and Lucknow, for treatment, despite that he continued writing prolifically. He was awarded Mahapandit Rahul Sankrityayan Award for his contribution to Hindi Literature in 2000.
He died on 24 April 2001, in Delhi and was cremated at Haldwani. After his death, 'Shailesh Matiyani Smriti Katha Puraskar' was established by the Madhya Pradesh Government.
'किसके राम कैसे राम' was written by him
* Kumaoni language
* Kumauni People
# Radio România Actualități

Radio România Actualități is the first radio channel in Romania, both in coverage, number of listeners, and timeline (it is the first radio station to broadcast). It is owned by the Romanian Radio Broadcasting Company. In 2013 alone, it was the most listened radio station among urban listeners.
# Achenyo Idachaba

Achenyo Idachaba (born c. 1970) is an American-born entrepreneur working in Nigeria. She won the Cartier Initiative Award for women in Sub-Saharan Africa in 2014. Her TED talk had over 1.8 million views as of 2020.

## Life

Idachaba came to notice after she moved to Ibadan, Nigeria, in 2009 to set up an environmental consultancy. Idachaba had an affinity with Nigeria as her parents had been born there and she had spent some time visiting when she was younger although she was born and educated in America. She worked as a computer scientist and business analyst before moving to Nigeria to set up an environmental consultancy business.
She realised that Water Hyacinth (Eichornia crassipes) which was recognised as an invasive weed could be harvested as she had read of this happening in Asia. In collaboration with local craftspeople she set up a range of products that were woven from the dried plants. The company was called Mitimeth. She developed products such as a waste basket and a table tidy which were made from plants that are usually only known for being invasive. These plants were originally from South America and can be seen as attractive in a domestic garden, however they have been called the "worst aquatic plant" as they grow so abundantly that they create large floating mats of plants that quickly reproduce. By 2013 she had won a grant from the government and she was employing seven staff. The weeds are harvested, dried and then made into rope which can then be made into products.
In 2014 her efforts were recognised when she was given the Cartier award. This was the women's initiative award for sub-Saharan Africa — which had also been won the year before by another Nigerian, Bilikiss Adebiyi Abiola. She has been featured on CNN.
# Body (Dreezy song)

"Body" is a song by American rapper and singer Dreezy, released on January 23, 2016 as the lead single from her debut studio album No Hard Feelings (2016). The song features American singer Jeremih and was produced by BloodPop.

## Composition

The song contains a mixture of hip hop and R&B elements, with metaphors of violence while sex is being described in the lyrics; Dreezy uses the idiom "catch a body", a slang phrase meaning to murder, but instead referring to finding company and attraction. Jeremih also adds a few analogies of guns.

## Music video

A music video for the song was released on May 13, 2016, via MTV Jams. Directed by Erik White, the video shows Dreezy and Jeremih at a house party, before they drive off together.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 62 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 20 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 19 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2016) | Position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 63 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Alopoglossus lehmanni

Alopoglossus lehmanni is a species of lizard in the family Alopoglossidae. The species is endemic to Colombia.

## Etymology

The specific name, lehmanni, is in honor of Colombian biologist Federico Carlos Lehmann-Valencia.

## Geographic range

A. lehmanni is found in western Colombia, in Valle del Cauca Department.

## Habitat

The natural habitat of A. lehmanni is forest. The holotype was collected at an elevation of 30 m (98 ft).

## Reproduction

A. lehmanni is oviparous.
# Ede

Ede may refer to:

## Places

* Ede, Netherlands
* Ede, Osun, Nigeria

## People

* E De people of Vietnam

### Given name

* Ede Dunai (born 1949), Hungarian footballer
* Ede Kallós (1866–1950), Hungarian sculptor
* Ede Komáromi (1928–2006), Hungarian basketball player
* Ede Király (1926–2009), Hungarian figure skater
* Ede Magyar (1877–1912), Hungarian architect
* Ede Poldini (1869–1957), Hungarian composer
* Ede Reményi (1828–1898), Hungarian violinist
* Ede Szigligeti (1814–1878), Hungarian dramatist
* Ede Telcs (1872–1948), Hungarian sculptor
* Ede Teller (1908–2003), Hungarian-American physicist
* Ede Tomori (1920–1997), Hungarian photographer
* Ede Vadászi (1923–1995), Hungarian basketball player
* Ede Višinka (born 1972), Serbian footballer

### Surname

* Amatoritsero Ede (born 1963), Nigerian-Canadian poet
* Basil Ede (1931–2016), English wildlife artist
* Charles Ede (1921–2002), British publisher, founder of the Folio Society
* Charles Montague Ede (1865–1925), Hong Kong Businessman
* Dennis Ede (1931–2021), British Anglican priest
* Chinedu Ede (born 1987), German footballer of Nigerian descent
* George Ede (1834–1870), English cricketer
* George Ede (biathlete) (1940–2012), Canadian biathlete
* Graeme Ede (born 1960), New Zealand sport shooter
* James Ede (born 1984), English cricketer
* James Chuter Ede (1882–1965), British educationist and Labour politician, Home Secretary (1945–51)
* Jan Willem van Ede (born 1963), Dutch football goalkeeper
* Jim Ede (1895–1990), a British art collector and patron
* Piers Moore Ede (born 1975), British writer

## Languages

* Ede language, spoken in Benin and Togo
* Rade language, also known as Êđê, spoken in Vietnam

## Other uses

* Eating Disorder Examination Interview
* Ede the God, a character in the science fiction trilogy A Requiem for Homo Sapiens
* Europe–Democracy–Esperanto, a European electoral list
# Capital Education Group

Capital Education Group (CEG) is the operator of American schools and programs for children and adolescents with autism and other specialized learning needs. Capital Education Group's stated mission is, "To change lives through leadership in education." The organization aspires to become the nation's leading manager of private schools and programs for children with autism and other specialized learning needs.

## History

Headquartered in Washington, D.C., Capital Education Groups operates schools and programs throughout Maryland, Virginia and Chicago. The organization was founded in 2009 by Erik Heyer, a social entrepreneur who had been on the founding team of Victory Schools, a national leader in the charter school and public education reform movements Capital Education is a portfolio company of Novak Biddle Venture Partners (NBVP)

## Programs

Capital Education aims to create national model programs and schools. The organization operates three programs.
* The Auburn School, which is a school for students with social and communication challenges. Auburn currently has three campuses: Herndon, Virginia, Silver Spring, Maryland and Baltimore, Maryland.
* Camp Aristotle, which is a summer camp focused on exploratory learning, for students with social and communication challenges. The focus of the camp is to encourage social interaction amongst the campers who may have struggled in the past with social situations.
* Little Leaves Behavioral Services, which provides therapy to children with autism spectrum disorders and related conditions. The approach is based on the principles of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA).

## Recognition

During 2010 Global Entrepreneurship Week, Capital Education Group was recognized by the National Venture Capital Association, as exemplifying entrepreneurship in education.
In 2010, Capital Education Group was also honored by the Venture Capital Journal as one of the nation's Top 20 Most Promising Startups. Capital was the only Washington, DC area company to make the list, ranking 14th overall. While most of the start-ups listed were Silicon Valley Tech Companies, Capital Education was selected for its unique focus on schools and programs for students with autism and other specialized learning needs.
# Doc Newton

Eustace James Newton (October 26, 1877 – May 14, 1931) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher who played for several teams in both the National League and American League. He finished with a 54–72 win–loss record, a 3.22 earned run average (ERA), and 99 complete games. He had his best season in 1902 for Brooklyn, when he went 15–14 with a 2.42 ERA.

## Early life

Newton was born in Indianapolis. An article in the Sporting Life magazine from April 1907 said he played college baseball for Morris Hall University, while others claim Morris Halo, or Morris Hale. The most likely match is Moores Hill College, a school that closed in 1915.

## Career

Doc began his MLB career in 1900 when he played for the Cincinnati Reds. He was in the regular pitching rotation that first season, but finished with a 9–15 win–loss record, and 4.14 ERA. The 1901 season wasn't much better for Newton, as he began the same effectiveness as the previous season. After 20 games, his win–loss record was 4-13, and his ERA was 4.12. The Reds decided to release him from the team on July 13 of that season, and he was signed by the Brooklyn Superbas three days later. Newton set the single-season NL record for errors by a pitcher (since 1900) with 17 for Cincinnati and Brooklyn in 1901.
With this new scenery, he pitched well to finish off that 1901 season, winning six games, and keeping his ERA a low 2.83. The 1902 season, still with Brooklyn, proved to be his best Major League season, as he had a 15–14 win–loss record, a 2.42 ERA, along with 26 complete games, and four shutouts.
Doc returned to the minors the following season, playing in the Pacific Coast League in 1903, and had two successful seasons, winning 34 games in the while pitching for the Los Angeles Angels. During a stretch of two months, starting August 7, he won 11 games in a row, including a no-hitter on November 8 against the Oakland Oaks. It was the first no-hitter ever tossed in the PCL. Later, in 1904, he won 39 games. A researcher as uncovered another game in 1903 that, by the governing rules of the day, gives Newton an added victory in 1903, bringing his record up to 35–12.
On October 4, 1904, the New York Highlanders selected Newton the Rule 5 draft. He pitched well, just not well enough to win games on a regular basis. His ERAs were low during his time in New York, 2.96, but his win–loss records did not match it, 20–25. His manager in New York, Clark Griffith, said that the Highlanders failed to win the 1906 pennant because of Newton's lack of physical conditioning; Newton had been suspended mid-season for dissipation.

## Post-career

Newton died in Memphis, Tennessee, at the age of 53, and is interred at Crown Hill Cemetery in Indianapolis.