OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rex Stewart

Rex William Stewart Jr. (February 22, 1907 – September 7, 1967) was an American jazz cornetist who was a member of the Duke Ellington orchestra.

## Career

As a boy he studied piano and violin; most of his career was spent on cornet. Stewart dropped out of high school to become a member of the Ragtime Clowns led by Ollie Blackwell. He was with the Musical Spillers led by Willie Lewis in the early 1920s, then with Elmer Snowden, Horace Henderson, Fletcher Henderson, Fess Williams, and McKinney's Cotton Pickers. In 1933 he led a big band at the Empire Ballroom in New York City. Beginning in 1934, he spent eleven years with the Duke Ellington band. Stewart co-wrote "Boy Meets Horn" and "Morning Glory" and supervised recording sessions by members of the Ellington band. He left Ellington to lead "little swing bands that were a perfect setting for his solo playing." He toured in Europe and Australia with Jazz at the Philharmonic from 1947 to 1951.
Beginning in the early 1950s, he worked in radio and television and wrote jazz criticism for the Los Angeles Times and the magazines Playboy and DownBeat. The book Jazz Masters of the Thirties is a selection of his criticism. He lived in upstate New York after purchasing a one hundred year old farmhouse. He hosted a jazz radio program in Troy, New York, and owned a small restaurant for a short time near a drag racing track in Vermont. While living in France, he attended the Le Cordon Bleu school of cooking and dedicated his life to becoming a fine cook. Stewart moved to Los Angeles, California, to be near his children. His son Paul Albert Hardy lived in New York City. While in Los Angeles he reunited with musicians from the Ellington band and played jam sessions in clubs. He was a studio musician for The Steve Allen Show and with George Cole he hosted two radio shows: Dixieland Doings and Things Aint What They Used to Be.
His autobiography, Boy Meets Horn, was published in 1991. He died of a brain hemorrhage in Los Angeles.

## Film and TV

He made a cameo appearance in the film Rendezvous in July (1949) directed by Jacques Becker. He also appeared in Hellzapoppin' (1941) and The Sound of Jazz (1957) telecast.

## Discography

* Big Jazz with Jack Teagarden (Atlantic, 1953)
* Rex Stewart Plays Duke Ellington with Illinois Jacquet (Grand Award, 1955)
* The Big Challenge with Cootie Williams (Jazztone, 1957)
* Porgy & Bess Revisited with Cootie Williams (Warner Bros., 1959)
* Chatter Jazz with Dickie Wells (RCA Victor, 1959)
* Henderson Homecoming (United Artists, 1959)
* Rendezvous with Rex (Felsted, 1959)
* The Happy Jazz of Rex Stewart (Swingville, 1960)
* Rex Stewart and the Ellingtonians (Riverside, 1960)
* Redhead (Design Records, 1960)
* The Rex Stewart Memorial Album (Prestige, 1969)
* The Irrepressible Rex Stewart with John Dengler (Jazzology, 1980)
* Rex Stewart with the Alex Welsh Band (Jazzology, 2004)
# Tran

Tran may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Tran (novel), a novel in the Janissaries series named for a fictional planet
* Dr. Tran, an animated miniseries

## People

* Trần (陳), a Vietnamese surname, including a list of people named Trần or Tran
* Tran, member of the Nazi-era comedy duo Tran and Helle

## Other uses

* Tran, Bulgaria, a small town
* Trần dynasty, 陳朝 a Vietnamese dynasty from 1225 to 1400
# Chris Haney

Christopher Deane Haney (born November 16, 1968) is an American former Major League Baseball left-handed pitcher. He pitched from 1991–2000 and in 2002 for the Montreal Expos, Kansas City Royals, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, and Boston Red Sox.
Haney is the son of former catcher Larry Haney. He attended Orange County High School in Orange, Virginia. Haney pitched for the Charlotte 49ers and was the All-Sun Belt selection in both 1989 and 1990 and remains the program's leader with 20 complete games.
He was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the second round of the 1990 Major League Baseball draft. A year after signing, Haney made his major league debut for the Expos, and pitched for them for 1.5 years, then was traded to the Kansas City Royals on August 29, 1992 with Bill Sampen for Sean Berry and Archie Corbin.
Haney pitched for the Royals from 1992 to 1998. He had his best season in 1996, when he served as a full-time starter, finishing the year with a 10-14 record and a 4.67 earned run average.
On August 7, 1999, Wade Boggs, of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, became the first major leaguer to hit a home run for his 3,000th hit, connecting against Haney. That October, Haney was left off the Indians' playoff roster. The decision to exclude him was blamed by some for the team's collapse against the Boston Red Sox in the 1999 American League Division Series.
In 2001, he played in Japan for the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks. After retiring from baseball, he returned to Orange, Virginia, the town where he grew up.
In 2002, Haney returned to MLB and pitched for the Red Sox. He made 24 appearances, all in relief. He did not pick up any wins but on June 5, 2002, he did pick up his one and only career save against the Tigers.
Haney's son, Jacob, pitched from 2017–2022 at the College of William & Mary.
# Fernbank railway station

Fernbank is a closed station in the town of Fernbank, on the Bairnsdale railway line railway line, in Victoria, Australia. The station was one of 35 closed to passenger traffic on 4 October 1981, as part of the New Deal timetable for country passengers.
It was disestablished as a Staff station on 1 December 1986, with the crossing loop spiked out of service. The crossing loop remains, along with a disused goods platform.
# Najm al-Din al-Khabushani

Najm al-Din Abu'l-Barakat Muhammad ibn al-Muwaffaq ibn Sa'id ibn Ali ibn al-Hasan ibn Abdallah al-Khabushani was a Shafi'i jurist (faqih) of Persian origin who was active in Egypt.
According to Ibn Khallikan, he was born on 13 Rajab 510 AH (21 November 1116) in the environs of Khabushan (modern Quchan). He studied jurisprudence under Muhammad ibn Yahya al-Janzi. He settled in Fustat, Egypt, then ruled by the Isma'ili Shi'a Fatimid Caliphate. There he lived as an ascetic. When Saladin became vizier of the Fatimid Caliphate, Najm al-Din rose in his favour and became his close friend and advisor. He was among the chief proponents of a juridical opinion that urged Saladin to depose and even execute the last Fatimid caliph, al-Adid, on account of his heretical beliefs and those of his family.
On Najm al-Din's advice, Saladin opened a Shafi'i law college in the area of al-Qarafah, next to the tomb of the school's founder, al-Shafi'i. When the building was completed in 1176/7, Najm al-Din became the college's first director. His fame exceeded Egypt and reached even al-Andalus, as the Andalusi traveller Ibn Jubayr went to receive his blessing during his visit to Fustat. Najm al-Din died on 12 Dhu'l-Qa'dah 587 AH (1 December 1191) and was buried at the foot of the tomb of al-Shafi'i.
# Monise Laafai

Monise Laafai is a Tuvaluan politician and businessman.
He stood for Parliament for the first time at the 2010 general election, and was elected MP for the constituency of Nanumaga. He supported Maatia Toafa's successful bid for the premiership, and was subsequently appointed to Cabinet, as Minister of Finance. He lost office just three months later, when Toafa's government was brought down by a motion of no confidence.
Laafai is also General Manager of the Tuvalu Co-operative Society, a position he has held since the late 1990s. He was also chef de mission of the Tuvaluan delegation to the 2007 Pacific Games in Samoa.
On 5 August 2013 Monise Laafai was appointed Minister for Communications and Transport; and served as the minister during the Sopoaga Ministry.
He was re-elected in the 2019 general election; and again in the 2024 Tuvaluan general election.
Political offices :
| Preceded byLotoala Metia | Minister of Finance 2010 | Succeeded byLotoala Metia |
# Arthur Dolphin

Arthur Dolphin (24 December 1885 – 23 October 1942) was an English first-class cricketer, who kept wicket for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1905 and 1927. He is part of a tradition of Yorkshire wicket-keepers, stretching from Ned Stephenson, George Pinder, Joe Hunter and David Hunter before him, to Arthur Wood, Jimmy Binks, David Bairstow plus Richard Blakey to the present day. The successor to David Hunter as Yorkshire's wicket-keeper he served the county for twenty two years.
He also played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC).

## Career

Dolphin was born in Wilsden, Bingley, Yorkshire, England, and became the first Bradford League player chosen to represent Yorkshire. Dolphin was 14 years old when he first played for Wilsden Britannia, and 19 when he made his county debut in 1905. After playing for the Yorkshire Second XI, he took over as Yorkshire's first choice wicket keeper in 1910, and retained his position for seventeen years.
He served in World War I alongside his county colleagues, Roy Kilner and Major Booth, with the Leeds Pals but returned to Yorkshire's ranks in 1919, and enjoyed his most successful season with the gloves claiming 82 dismissals in the first post-war summer. Dolphin could defend with the bat when needed, as exemplified by his vigil against Essex at Leyton in 1919. He scored 62 not out, and with E. Smith put on 103 for the last wicket, so saving their side from following-on when Yorkshire were in danger of doing so. He had previous form against Essex in 1914, going into bat as the nightwatchman, he added 124 for the second wicket with Benjamin Wilson. His one Test match came in 1920–21 in the Fourth Test against Australia.
He was remarkably consistent once he had won his first team place, but when he was injured it came about in unusual circumstances. Playing against Middlesex at Lord's, he fell off a chair in the dressing-room as he reached for his clothes and broke his wrist, missing the remainder of the summer of 1921. His benefit match in 1922 against Kent at Headingley, Leeds raised £1,891 and he hit the winning runs, after scoring 20 of the 24 required to win, to secure victory by ten wickets. He suffered from sciatica in the latter part of his career, and he played his last match for Yorkshire in 1927.
Herbert Sutcliffe observed Dolphin and wrote: "His quick brain and exceptionally keen eyesight were responsible for disposing of large numbers of batsmen from chances which many keepers would have missed without even affecting their reputations". Nearly a third of Dolphin's dismissals were stumpings.
After retiring as a player, Dolphin became an umpire for a decade and officiated in six Tests.
Dolphin died in Lilycroft, Heaton, Bradford, Yorkshire, at the age of 56 in October 1942.
# Jonathan Lewis (American football)

Jonathan M. Lewis (born July 12, 1984) is a former American football defensive tackle. He was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the sixth round of the 2006 NFL draft. He played college football at Virginia Tech.
Lewis was also a member of the Oakland Raiders, Seattle Seahawks, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars, Cleveland Browns and Virginia Destroyers.
Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1+1⁄8 in (1.86 m) | 309 lb (140 kg) | 32+3⁄8 in (0.82 m) | 9+3⁄4 in (0.25 m) | 5.02 s | 1.70 s | 2.90 s | 4.40 s | 7.40 s | 33.5 in (0.85 m) | 9 ft 3 in (2.82 m) | 24 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||||||
# Hemiphyllodactylus huishuiensis

Hemiphyllodactylus huishuiensis is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Guizhou, China and first described in Huishui County. It has also been found in Ziyun County.
# Bob Clemens (baseball)

Robert Baxter Clemens (August 9, 1886 – April 5, 1964) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder who played with the St. Louis Browns in 1914.
# Earl Clark (baseball)

Bailey Earl Clark (November 6, 1907 – January 16, 1938) was an American outfielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1927 through 1934, for the Boston Braves (1927–33) and St. Louis Browns (1934). Listed at 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m), 160 pounds (73 kg), Clark batted and threw right handed. He was born in Washington, D.C.
Clark set the major league record for putouts by an outfielder in a 9-inning game, with twelve on May 10, 1929. The feat has only been equalled twice; by Lyman Bostock in 1977, and by Jacoby Ellsbury in 2009.
In an eight-year career, Clark posted an average of .291 (240-for-826) with four home runs and 81 runs batted in in 293 games, including 122 runs scored and a .324 on-base percentage.
Clark died at the age of 30 in 1938, when his automobile collided with a streetcar in Washington, D.C.
# Bill Ebben

William Edward Ebben (born October 7, 1935) is an American former professional basketball player. Ebben was selected in the 1957 NBA draft (third round, 18th overall) by the Detroit Pistons after a collegiate career at the University of Detroit Mercy. He appeared in eight NBA games in his career and averaged 1.9 points, 1.0 rebounds and 0.5 assists per game. He is grandfather of the swimmer Jack Alexy.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1957–58 | Detroit | 8 | 6.3 | .214 | .750 | 1.0 | .5 | 1.9 |
# Bill Crouch (1910s pitcher)

William Henry Crouch (December 3, 1886 – December 22, 1945) was a Major League Baseball pitcher during part of the 1910 season. The 6'1", 210 lb. left-hander was a native of Kiamensi, Delaware.
Crouch started one game for the St. Louis Browns. On July 12, 1910, he faced the Washington Senators at American League Park and the opposing pitcher was Walter Johnson, a future Hall of Famer. They dueled to a 4–4 score at the end of eight innings and the game ended as a tie.
In Crouch's eight innings of work he gave up just three earned runs, and his brief MLB career ended with a 0–0 record and a 3.38 ERA.
# Ed Roetz

Edward Bernard Roetz (August 6, 1905 – March 16, 1965) was a professional baseball player. He was an infielder during one season (1929) with the St. Louis Browns. For his career, he compiled a .244 batting average in 45 at-bats and drove in five runs. Roetz also played 11 seasons in the minor leagues, hitting .296 with 116 home runs.
He was born and later died in Philadelphia at the age of 59.
# Cantons of the Lozère department

The following is a list of the 13 cantons of the Lozère department, in France, following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
* Bourgs sur Colagne
* La Canourgue
* Le Collet-de-Dèze
* Florac Trois Rivières
* Grandrieu
* Langogne
* Marvejols
* Mende-1
* Mende-2
* Peyre en Aubrac
* Saint-Alban-sur-Limagnole
* Saint-Chély-d'Apcher
* Saint-Étienne-du-Valdonnez
# Pionono

Pionono describes different sweet or savory pastries from Granada, Spain, the Philippines, South America, and the Caribbean. They are named after Pope Pius IX's name in Italian, Pío Nono.

## By country
### Spain

Spanish Piononos are small pastries traditional in Santa Fe, a small town adjacent to the city of Granada, Spain, which is otherwise known primarily for the Capitulations of Santa Fe between Columbus and the Catholic Monarchs. A pionono has two parts: a thin layer of pastry rolled into a cylinder, drenched with different kinds of syrup which give the pionono a sweet and pleasant texture, and crowned with toasted cream. It is typically eaten in one or two bites.

### Philippines

In the Philippines, pionono is more commonly spelled as pianono. It is a rolled sponge cake and is more accurately a type of jelly roll. It consists of a layer of pastry made from eggs, sugar, and sifted flour baked in a sheet. Once cooled, jelly or other types of filling is spread over the pastry. It is then rolled from one end to the other. Its most common traditional filling is simply sugar and butter (or margarine), similar to the other forms of the Filipino mamón (sponge cakes). Modern versions, however, are commonly frosted and can include a variety of fillings.

### South America and Cuba

In various South American countries such as Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Paraguay, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru and in Cuba, piononos are prepared using a dough made of flour, eggs, and sugar, which is baked in a thin sheet then rolled around a filling of dulce de leche sometimes with walnuts, or fruits like strawberries with chantilly cream, or in the case of savory piononos with cured ham, cheese, tomato and mayonnaise, or a savory salad, such as ham salad with asparagus and lettuce, chicken salad or even tuna. A similar cake is called "Brazo de Gitano" or "Brazo Gitano" in Cuba, Spain, and several other Spanish-speaking countries. In Uruguay a similar preparation called massini is not rolled and its dough is filled in between with whipped cream and covered with burnt yolks.

### Puerto Rico (U.S.)

In Puerto Rico, piononos are prepared using ripe, or yellow, plantains as the "bread" around a savory filling. Plantains are sliced length wise and fried to make it more pliable to wrap around the filling. Picadillo, seafood, lunch meat, or vegetables topped with cheese are typical fillings; the whole sandwich is dipped in a batter made from flour and eggs and then deep-fried, or baked with no batter.

## Gallery

* Piononos from Málaga
* Piononos from Santa Fe, Spain
* Homemade Argentine piononos
* Sliced Savory Argentine pionono, with Ham, cheese, Salsa golf and vegetables
* Sweet Argentine piononos
* Sliced sweet Argentine pionono
* Sweet Argentine piononos with dulce de leche
* Philippine brazo de Mercedes
* Ube macapuno pianono from the Philippines
# Mangalore railway station

Mangalore is a closed station located in the township of Mangalore, at the junction of the North East and Goulburn Valley railway lines in Victoria, Australia. The station was one of 35 closed to passenger traffic on 4 October 1981 as part of the New Deal for Country Passengers. The former station building was moved from the site, and currently sits in a yard on the way into nearby Avenel.
The station was located on a triangular wedge between the two lines, and was once the end of the double track from Melbourne. The signal box at the station was closed in 1989 when the junction of the North East and Goulburn Valley lines was moved to Seymour, and the two lines worked independently.
# Nyasha Michelle

Nyasha Michelle is a Zimbabwean-British television personality, broadcast-video journalist and producer at the British Broadcasting Corporation.

## Background

Michelle was born and in Harare, Zimbabwe. She then moved to the United Kingdom where she studied TV journalism at City, University of London and has a BSc degree in international hospitality and tourism management from Surrey University.
Nyasha Michelle began her journalism career as a radio presenter at WPB Radio on a show called FM Radio 101 in US. She then started television presenting in 2015 on Christ Embassy's Loveworld TV where she presented on Totally Addicted show as well as her show called Living Boldly. In 2017 Michelle joined the BBC as an assistant for a primetime programme The One Show. She assisted on over 100 shoots across the UK. In 2018, she was on the camera crew for a shoot on the PBS documentary, When Harry Met Meghan. In 2019 she became a producer and reporter for "BBC What’s New" which she began presenting on Mugabe's Life and Legacy, a documentary that was showcased after he died.
Michelle was a producer and reporter on BBC My World, a programme that is executive produced by Angelina Jolie. In 2021, she won the Zimbabwe Achievers Awards, Young Achiever award in the female category.
She also produced and presented Amnesty International – Amnesty Oscar's 2019, BBC Newsbeat – Bride Price on BBC iPlayer, BBC Whats New?, BBC My World, BBC Focus on Africa and BBC Africa Digital.
In 2022 she was nominated for the Global African Awards for Excellence in Journalism.
# Marathon swimming

Marathon swimming is a class of open water swimming defined by long distances, with 10 kilometers (6.21 miles) being the unofficially held minimum distance. Routes are typically geographically based or buoy based. Geographical routes include crossings of channels and lakes, circumnavigations of islands, and stretches of coast lines or rivers. Buoy-routes are mainly found in competition events.
Perhaps the most famous route in marathon swimming crosses the English Channel, first accomplished in 1875 by Captain Matthew Webb in 21h:45m. The first woman to complete the crossing was Gertrude Ederle 14h:39m in 1926 as a 19 year old, thereby setting a new fastest known time by 1h:54m by employing the crawl stroke technique.
Finish times for routes are highly dependent on environmental conditions and cultural context. Environmental factors include water temperature, tides, surface currents, and wind-chop. Cultural factors include swim direction, allowed equipment and swimmer assistance. These may be established by route convention (e.g. English Channel), by event organizers, or by personal goals, with Marathon Swimmers Federation rules often used as a foundation. Since environmental and cultural factors can vary dramatically, comparisons of finish times are often debatable.
The Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming comprises three marathon swims: (1) 21 mi (34 kilometers) across the English Channel, (2) 20.1 mi (32.3 kilometers) between Catalina Island and the mainland in Southern California, USA, and (3) 28.5 mi (45.9 kilometers) around Manhattan Island in New York City, USA. The first known completion of triple was in 1987 by Alison Streeter MBE of English Channel fame.
The Ocean's seven comprises seven channel swims: (1) North Channel between Ireland and Scotland, (2) Cook Strait between the North and South Islands of New Zealand, (3) Molokai Channel between Oahu and Molokai Islands in Hawaii, (4) English Channel between England and France, (5) Catalina Channel between Santa Catalina Island and Southern California, (6) Tsugaru Strait between the islands of Honshu and Hokkaido in Japan, and (7) Strait of Gibraltar between Europe and Africa. The first known completion of the septet was in 2012 by Steve Redmond of Ireland.
In the Olympic Games, the marathon swimming event distance is 10 kilometers (6.21 miles).

## Solo swims

* English Channel
* Catalina Channel (Santa Catalina – mainland)
* North Channel (Great Britain and Ireland) (formerly known as the Irish Channel)
* Tsugaru Strait
* Strait of Gibraltar
* Strait of Bonifacio
* Rottnest Channel Swim (Australia)
* Cook Strait
* Swim Miami
* Beltquerung
* Otranto Strait
* Backstairs Passage
* Lake Tahoe

## Group swims

* Rottnest Channel Swim (Australia)
* FINA World Aquatics Championships
* FINA World Open Water Swimming Championships
# Marty Barrett (catcher)

Martin F. Barrett (November 10, 1860 – January 29, 1910) was an American Major League Baseball catcher. He played in 1884 for the Boston Beaneaters of the National League and the Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association.
Besides playing baseball, Barrett worked as a bartender and for S.J. Wolohan and Company. He died in 1910 after a brief illness.
# Dygowo

Dygowo (German: Degow) is a village in Kołobrzeg County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Dygowo.
It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) east of Kołobrzeg and 110 km (68 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
The village has a population of 1,549.