OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sibby Sisti

Sebastian Daniel "Sibby" Sisti (July 26, 1920 – April 24, 2006) was an American Major League Baseball utility player.

## Playing career

Sisti stood 5' 11" (180 cm) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). His perseverance in the face of numerous injuries made him a fan favorite. Known for his versatility, Sisti played every position except pitcher and catcher during his major league career.
At the age of 18, Sisti made his Major League Baseball debut with the Boston Bees on July 21, 1939, just five days before he turned 19, then remained with the club (later known as the Boston Braves) through 1942, after the beginning of World War II. He served in the United States Coast Guard from 1943 to 1945.
After returning from the war, where the Braves had no place for him in their lineup, he spent most of 1946 with the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association, hitting .343 for that club and winning The Sporting News Minor League Player of the Year Award. The following year, he returned to the Braves.
In 1948, Sisti played a key role in the club's run to the World Series, filling in for injured second baseman Eddie Stanky for part of the season. He remained with the team when they became the Milwaukee Braves in 1953, and retired from playing in 1954 to join their coaching staff.

## After retirement

After leaving the Braves, Sisti coached and managed in the minors for many years and coached for the expansion Seattle Pilots in 1969.
The last page of The Great American Baseball Card Flipping, Trading and Bubble Gum Book (by Brendan C. Boyd & Fred C. Harris, Little Brown & Co, 1973) had a card of Sisti in his Braves uniform catching a ball, with the authors' caption, "Goodnight, Sibby Sisti, wherever you are."
Sisti appeared in a small role in the 1984 film The Natural (which was filmed in Buffalo), portraying the Pittsburgh manager. He was also a consultant on the film, ensuring that it captured the feel of 1930s baseball.
On April 24, 2006, Sisti died at the age of 85 in Amherst, New York. He was interred in the Mount Calvary Cemetery in Cheektowaga, New York.
Sisti was a first cousin of Dan Carnevale, a minor league manager who made the majors in 1970 with the Kansas City Royals as a first base coach.
# Masescha

Masescha is a Weiler (hamlet) of Liechtenstein, located in the municipality of Triesenberg.
# Jack Crimian

John Melvin Crimian (February 17, 1926 – February 11, 2019) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. A right-hander, he appeared in 74 total games pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals (1951–52), Kansas City Athletics (1956) and Detroit Tigers (1957). The native of Philadelphia was listed at 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and 180 pounds (82 kg).

## Biography

Crimian attended Olney High School in his native city and signed with his hometown Philadelphia Phillies in 1944. After wartime service in the United States Army in 1945, he returned to baseball in 1946, put up a 13–4 record with the Class B Wilmington Blue Rocks, and was drafted by the Cardinals out of the Phillies' organization that winter.
He spent another 41⁄2 years in minor league baseball before his call up to St. Louis in July 1951. In his first MLB trial, he got into seven games that month, all in relief, and was treated roughly, allowing 24 hits and eight bases on balls in 17 innings pitched. However, he registered his first big-league victory on July 15 by pitching 32⁄3 innings of three-hit, one-run relief to beat his original team, the Phillies, 7–4, in the first game of a doubleheader at Shibe Park. The Cardinals gave Crimian another audition in June 1952; manager Eddie Stanky used him out of the bullpen in five games and 81⁄3 innings. Crimian had a difficult outing on June 15, however, against the New York Giants, giving up seven hits and six earned runs in only one-third of an inning, and was returned to the Triple-A Rochester Red Wings for the remainder of 1952.
Crimian then recorded four consecutive seasons at the Triple-A level. Pitching mostly in relief, he notched earned run averages below 3.00 from 1952 to 1954, and won 30 out of 46 decisions in 174 games pitched. Then, in 1955, Crimian became a starting pitcher for the Toronto Maple Leafs, posting a 19–6 record and 2.10 earned average with 16 complete games, was named "Pitcher of the Year" in the International League, and then was acquired by the Athletics in October.
Crimian spent all of 1956 in the American League with Kansas City. Working in 54 games, seven as a starting pitcher, over 129 innings, he won four of 12 decisions and recorded three saves for a last-place team which lost 102 of 154 games. The Athletics then included him in an eight-player off-season trade to the Detroit Tigers, who used him in four games in April 1957 before being sent back to Toronto. During his MLB career, Crimian had 160 total innings pitched, allowing 177 hits, 65 bases on balls and recorded 69 strikeouts.
Crimian continued his minor league career into 1959, and won 15 of 23 decisions for the 1958 Maple Leafs. His minor league career saw him win 151 games, and lose 91.
In 1985, he was inducted into the Delaware Sports Hall of Fame.
Crimian died on February 11, 2019.
# Apostolic Nunciature to Timor-Leste

The Apostolic Nunciature to Timor-Leste is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Timor-Leste. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador. The title Apostolic Nuncio to Timor-Leste is held by the prelate appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Malaysia. The nunciature maintains an office in Dili; the nuncio resides in Malaysia.
Pope Benedict XVI established the Nunciature to Timor-Leste on 24 June 2003.

## List of papal representatives to Timor-Leste
### Apostolic Nuncios

* Renzo Fratini (24 June 2003 – 27 January 2004)
* Malcolm Ranjith (29 April 2004 – 10 December 2005)
* Leopoldo Girelli (10 October 2006 – 16 January 2013)
* Joseph Marino (16 January 2013 – 11 October 2019)
* Wojciech Załuski (29 September 2020 – present)
# Joseph Ungaro

Joseph M. Ungaro (November 4, 1930 – November 12, 2006) was an American journalist most famous for his question to President Richard Nixon which elicited the reply "I am not a crook."

## Early career

Ungaro graduated from Providence College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
In 1950 he began working for The Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin first as a copy boy, and then as a reporter, managing editor, and publisher.

## The Question

On November 17, 1973, at the annual Associated Press Managing Editors convention in Orlando, Florida,
Ungaro asked Nixon about his reported underpayment of income taxes in 1970 and 1971. Nixon's famous declaration came after he answered a subsequent question about the Watergate scandal, posed by then president of the association Dick Smyser of Oak Ridge, Tennessee's The Oak Ridger. At the end of that reply, Nixon doubled back to Ungaro's question, saying: "I welcome this kind of examination because people have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. Well, I’m not a crook."
Nixon later agreed to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in back taxes.

## Later career

Ungaro left the Evening Bulletin later that year and began working at Gannett Company's Westchester Rockland Newspapers in 1974 as managing editor. He later became vice president and executive editor, vice president and general manager, and then president and publisher. He was given the additional responsibilities as vice president of the Metro Newspaper Division.
He later became president and chief executive of the Detroit Newspaper Agency, the company that managed a joint operating agreement between The Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press.
Ungaro's final position was at Stars and Stripes, where he put together a consolidation plan for the newspaper and then became its ombudsman.

## Sources

* Joseph Ungaro, former Journal News publisher, dies at 76 The Journal News 14 November 2006.
* Joseph Ungaro, 76, News Executive Who Elicited Nixon’s ‘Not a Crook’ Line, Dies New York Times 14 November 2006.
# Richard Riendeau

Richard P. Riendeau (September 22, 1932 – September 20, 2015) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York from 1963 to 1972. After serving as the coach of the semi-professional Albany Metro Mallers of the Seaboard Football League, he returned to the college ranks as the head football coach at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio from 1975 to 1978.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| RPI Engineers (NCAA College Division independent) (1963–1964) ||||||
| 1963 | RPI | 0–6 | | |
| 1964 | RPI | 0–6–1 | | |
| RPI Engineers (Independent College Athletic Conference) (1965–1972) ||||||
| 1965 | RPI | 1–6 | 0–2 | 5th |
| 1966 | RPI | 5–4 | 1–1 | 3rd |
| 1967 | RPI | 4–4 | 1–1 | 3rd |
| 1968 | RPI | 2–7 | 1–1 | T–2nd |
| 1969 | RPI | 1–7–1 | 0–3 | 4th |
| 1970 | RPI | 2–7 | 1–2 | 3rd |
| 1970 | RPI | 4–5 | 1–2 | T–2nd |
| 1970 | RPI | 1–8 | 0–3 | 6th |
| RPI: | RPI: | 20–60–2 | 5–15 | |
| Oberlin Yeomen (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1976–1977) ||||||
| 1976 | Oberlin | 2–6 | 0–0 | NA |
| 1977 | Oberlin | 2–7 | 0–0 | NA |
| Oberlin: | Oberlin: | 4–13 | 0–0 | |
| Total: | Total: | 24–73–2 | | |
# Tod Sloan (baseball)

Yale Yeastman "Tod" Sloan (December 24, 1890 – September 12, 1956) was an outfielder for the St. Louis Browns in parts of three seasons (1913, 1917 and 1919).
Sloan played in 143 games and had 402 At Bats, 43 Runs, 94 Hits, 8 Doubles, 5 Triples, 2 Home Runs, 33 RBI, 9 Stolen Bases, 41 Walks, .234 Batting Average, .319 On-base percentage, .294 Slugging Percentage, 118 Total Bases and 7 Sacrifice Hits.
Sloan died in Akron, Ohio, at the age of 65.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball outfielder born in the 1890s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Babe Martin

Boris Michael Martin (March 28, 1920 – August 1, 2013) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder for the St. Louis Browns (1944–46 and 1953) and a catcher for the Boston Red Sox (1948–49). He was nicknamed 'Babe'.

## Biography

Martin was born Boris Michael Martinovich in Seattle, Washington to Serbian immigrant parents. The Martinovich family then moved to Zeigler, Illinois, when Babe was a boy, and subsequently moved to St. Louis, Missouri after the death of Babe's father. He started his professional baseball career in 1940 and had a breakout year in 1944 with the Toledo Mud Hens, batting .350 in 114 games. The following season, he joined the Major League Browns. He hit poorly and was sent back down to the minors. Martin retired in 1954. In 69 Major League games, he had 2 home runs, 18 RBIs, and a .214 batting average.
In later years, Martin still held a grudge against one-armed outfielder Pete Gray, who was a teammate in 1945. "The worst thing that happened to our ballclub in 1945, which we should have won the pennant, was Pete Gray", he said. "And honestly I think if we hadn't had Pete ... we could have won the pennant in 1945." Although Martin's batting average that season was actually 18 points lower than Gray's, Martin was referring to Pete Gray's fielding ability. Because Gray only had one arm, his throws back into the infield were slowed because he had to remove his glove from his one hand, get the ball, and throw into the infield. This slowed him down and allowed runners to advance more easily than they otherwise would have. The Browns finished in third place in the American League, six games behind the Detroit Tigers.
Charlie Metro was Martin's teammate during Martin's lone season with the Oakland Oaks in 1946. He shared this anecdote: "Babe Martin came to us out from St. Louis. He was in the Browns organization at one time, and I knew him from that. He was a catcher. We were playing in Portland one day when some leather-lunged fan was giving him a good roasting. Portland had a dugout that sloped down kind of like a sunken shed. Babe had taken just about all that he could take from this heckler who was sitting right up there, and he took a running start and jumped up on the roof of the dugout, scrambling up, crawling up, wanting to get the guy, shin guards, mask, and all. He was going to get him, but he couldn't make it. He kept sliding down. Finally somebody grabbed him by his shoes and pulled him back down. He later became a councilperson or something in St. Louis."
# Joe McDonald (third baseman)

Malcolm Joseph McDonald (April 9, 1888 – May 30, 1963) was a Major League Baseball third baseman who played in 1910 with the St. Louis Browns.
# Bill McGill (baseball)

William Jacob McGill (1880–1959) was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the 1907 St. Louis Browns. His college ball was played at Friends University.
# Guy Bomanyama-Zandu

Guy Bomanyama-Zandu (born 22 November 1972) is a filmmaker from the DRC.

## Early years

Guy Bomanyama-Zandu was born in Kinshasa on 22 November 1972. In the late 1980s he moved with his family to Brussels, obtaining Belgian citizenship. He first studied electronics, and then film at the Institut de radioélectricité et de cinématographie (INRACI) in Brussels, graduating in 2000. He made his first documentary, Papa Mobutu (2000) at INRACI. It was selected for the Namur Francophone Film Festival. Almost all his films were presented at the Afrika Film Festival à Louvain en Belgique.

## Later work

After leaving INRACI Bomanyama-Zandu started his own production company, Ateliers de Production des Films du Congo (APFC), now called Zandu Films, based in Kinshasa and Brussels. In 2001 he made a documentary on Gbadolite, the former stronghold of Mobutu Sese Seko in the region of the DRC, later controlled by Jean-Pierre Bemba. The film recorded testimonies about the atrocities committed by the forces of Mobutu, and then by troops from Chad and Uganda. He was forced to leave this film in the hands of Bemba's security service.
In 2003 Bomanyama-Zandu made Congo je te pleure, a 54-minute documentary co-production between Zandu Movies Brussels and Zandu Movies sprl, which he founded that year in Kinshasa, and was the first production company officially recognized by the Congolese Ministry of Culture. The film was made with the collaboration of Congolese National Radio and Television and was supported by the Congolese Ministry of Culture. The film ranged between the colonial past and the modern Congo, exposing young Congolese to a period of their history that was almost completely unknown to them.
Bomanyama-Zandu created Mayasi, Taximan a Kinshasa in 2004, and a series of short films dealing with the protection and enhancement of the Congolese film heritage. Mayasi, Taximan in Kinshasa is a docudrama that records a day in the life of an old mechanic and taxi driver in Kinshasa. Born in 1938, Mayasi drove coaches in the colonial era. He tells how the city and especially public transport has deteriorated over the years. Along the way the director portrays aspects of everyday life in Kinshasa, a city of about eight million people. His 2005 Film La Vertu deals with Marie, who is raped when she is 15 years old. She is refused an abortion by a doctor, and resorts to an illegal abortion. The police start an investigation of the case, assigning it to the inspector who raped Marie. The film was shown in the 2006 International Festival of Film of Amiens.

## Filmography

Bomanyama-Zandu's films include:
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2005 | Grand écran à Kinshasa, est-ce possible? (documentary) | Director |
| 2005 | Le Congo, quel cinéma! (The Congo, What Cinema!) | Director |
| 2005 | La Mémoire du Congo en péril (The memory of the Congo in peril) | Director |
| 2005 | La Vertu | Director, Producer, Writer |
| 2004 | Mayasi, taximan à Kinshasa (Mayasi, taxi driver in Kinshasa) | Director |
| 2001 | A Fou | Director |
| 2000 | Papa Mobutu (documentary) | Director |
# Andrea Jaurrieta

Andrea Jaurrieta Bariain (born 1986) is a Spanish filmmaker.

## Life and career

Andrea Jaurrieta Bariain was born in Pamplona, Navarre in 1986. After earning a licentiate degree in Audiovisual Communication from the Complutense University of Madrid, she took further education in direction from the ESCAC and dramatic art from the William Layton Lab. She involved in the making of short films in her early career, including Entresuelo (2008), S.E.D. (2009), Todos acabaremos solos (2011), A pleno sol (2012), Los años dirán (2013), and Algunas aves vuelan solas (2016). She used a crowdfunding campaign to fund her debut feature, Ana by Day (2018), starring Ingrid García-Jonsson. Her work earned her a nomination to the Goya Award for Best New Director.
Her sophomore feature Nina (2024) premiered at the 27th Málaga Film Festival earning the Critics' Prize. In the film, starring Patricia López Arnaiz and renewing Jaurrieta's interest in the theme of broken identities already displayed in Ana by Day, Jaurrieta bet again on a type of filmmaking "far removed from naturalism".
# Sankaran Moopan

Pullambil Sankaran Mooppan was an ancient chief commander of the Pazhassi Raja.[citation needed]
# Harry Gleason

Harry Gilbert Gleason (March 28, 1875 – October 21, 1961) was a utility infielder/outfielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1901 through 1905 for the Boston Americans (1901–03) and St. Louis Browns (1904–05). Listed at 5' 6", 160 lb., Gleason batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Camden, New Jersey. His older brother, Kid Gleason, also was a major league player.
A line-drive hitter, Gleason delivered a pinch-hit single and stole a base in his first major league at-bat with the Boston Americans. After that, he made 262 fielding appearances as a third baseman (202), shortstop (20) and second baseman (16), as well at center field (16) and left (8). His most productive season came with the 1905 St. Louis Browns, when he played a career-high 150 games including 144 as the team's regular third base, while hitting 17 extrabases with 45 runs and 57 RBI, also career-numbers.
In a five-season career, Gleason was a .218 hitter (206-for-944) with three home runs and 90 RBI in 274 games, including 88 runs, 24 doubles, 11 triples, and 31 stolen bases.
Gleason died at his hometown of Camden, New Jersey at age 86.
# Steve Sundra

Stephen Richard Sundra (March 27, 1910 – March 23, 1952) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played during eight seasons for the New York Yankees (1936; 1938–1940), Washington Senators (1941–1942) and St. Louis Browns (1942–1944; 1946). He batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

A native of Luxor, Pennsylvania, Steve Sundra was the son of a Czech coal miner. The family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, when he was 16 and Sundra starred in sandlot ball there. He was signed by the Cleveland Indians and made his pro debut in 1932, moving up to Toledo in 1934. Cleveland optioned Sundra to Minneapolis and Newark in 1935, and the Yankees obtained him in a three-pitcher deal in December, along with Monte Pearson, in exchange for Johnny Allen. His career in the American League ran from 1936 to early in 1946, with time out for 1944–1945 United States Army service during World War II.
In 1936, Sundra posted a 12–9 record for the Newark Bears, leading the International League with a 2.84 earned run average. After one relief appearance for the Yankees in April 1936, he was optioned back to Newark. The Bears won the IL championship with a 109–43 mark, and Sundra went 15–4, ranking eighth in the league in ERA (3.09), and was selected for the All-Star Game.
Sundra was a member of the World Champion Yankees in 1938. He won his last four starts during the regular season, then ran off 11 straight victories (three in relief) for the 1939 AL pennant-winners before losing his last start of the season. He appeared in Game Four of the 1939 World Series, pitching 2.2 innings of relief, allowing 4 hits, 3 runs, all unearned, 1 walk and striking out 2.
In 1940 Sundra faded, going 4–6, and the next year was sold to the Washington Senators, who in turn sent him to the St. Louis Browns in the 1942 midseason. He won 15 games in 1943, then in 1944, began the year with two complete game victories for the pennant-bound Browns. But after his third start on May 2 he entered the Army, thus missing the 1944 World Series, the only fall classic in which the Browns would ever appear during their 52-year history in the American League. Sundra rejoined the Browns for spring training in 1946 after his discharge, but was released on May 29, marking the end of his baseball career.
Sundra was good with the bat for a pitcher, posting a .209 batting average (63-for-302) with 33 runs, 2 home runs, 22 RBI and 20 bases on balls in 168 games.
Later, Sundra sued the Browns under the G.I. Bill, claiming that he should have been kept on the roster for one year. He asked for $5,413, the difference between what he had been paid and his 1946 salary, but lost in federal court in a decision rendered in 1949. He worked in construction until he fell ill in late 1950.
Sundra died in Cleveland, four days before his 42nd birthday, a victim of cancer. He is buried in Cleveland's Calvary Cemetery.
# Tommy Mee

Thomas William "Tommy" Mee (March 18, 1890 – May 16, 1981) nicknamed "Judge", was a Major League Baseball infielder who played in 1910 with the St. Louis Browns. His brother Julian Mee played for the Detroit Tigers
# Rocherlea, Tasmania

Rocherlea is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Launceston in the Launceston LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) north of the town of Launceston. The 2016 census recorded a population of 1081 for the state suburb of Rocherlea. It is a northern suburb of Launceston, about ten minutes drive from the Launceston CBD and on the way to Lilydale. It has a community centre, church and op shop.

## History

Rocherlea was gazetted as a locality in 1963.
The suburb was named after the Town Clerk's family "Rocher" and was originally referred to as "Rocher's Lane" before being officially gazetted as Rocherlea in 1963.

## Geography

Almost all of the boundaries are survey lines.

## Road infrastructure

Route B81 (Lilydale Road) runs through from west to north.
# Harry Hoch

Harry Keller Hoch (January 9, 1887 – October 26, 1981) was a professional baseball player and lawyer. He pitched in Major League Baseball for the Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Browns in 1908, 1914, and 1915. Hoch was 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighed 165 pounds.

## Baseball career

Hoch was born in Woodside, Delaware, in 1887. He attended Kutztown State Normal School (now Kutztown University of Pennsylvania), where he played baseball in 1905 and 1906, and is a member of that school's Athletics Hall of Fame. He started his professional baseball career in 1907 with the Tri-State League's Wilmington Peaches. In 36 games, he had a win–loss record of 12–18. The following season, he made his major league debut for the Philadelphia Phillies on April 16, 1908. Hoch started three games for Philadelphia and went 2–1 with a 2.77 earned run average. However, he did not stay on the roster and spent most of the season in the Tri-State League, where he went 11–15.
Hoch played in the New York State League from 1910 to 1913. He won a career-high 17 games in 1910 while pitching for the Elmira Colonels, and then he won 16 games in 1911. In August 1913, Hoch was purchased by the American League's St. Louis Browns. He appeared in 15 games for them in 1914 and went 0–2 with a 3.00 ERA. In 1915, his ERA rose to 7.20, and he made his last MLB appearance on June 24.

## Law career

Unlike many ballplayers of his era, Hoch was educated and attended Dickinson Law School in the offseason. He was nicknamed "Schoolmaster" because of this. After Hoch's baseball career ended in 1915, he became a lawyer in Delaware and practiced until 1962. Among his clients was inventor Alfred Lawson.
Hoch died in Lewes, Delaware, in 1981 and was buried in Townsend Cemetery.