OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Job's wife

Job's wife is an unnamed biblical figure mentioned in the Book of Job.

## Biblical narrative

Job's wife appears only in chapter 2, when Job is afflicted with sores. She says to him in verse 9, "Do you still hold fast your integrity? Curse God and die" (ESV). The word translated "curse" actually means "bless", but almost all English translations view it as a euphemism.
Job then rebukes his wife in verse 10, and says to her, "You speak as one of the foolish women would speak."
Job's wife is never heard of again, except for passing mentions in 19:17 (when Job says, "My breath is strange to my wife") and 31:10 ("then let my wife grind for another"). In chapter 42, Job gets more children (verse 13) but there is no mention of whether it is with the same wife or a different one.

## Tradition

In the apocryphal Testament of Job, Job's wife occupies a more prominent role and is given the name Sitis. The children born at the end of Job's suffering are to a different wife, who is identified as Dinah, daughter of Jacob.

## Evaluation

Job's wife is usually viewed negatively. S. G. De Graaf argues that she ridiculed Job "because he continued to trust in the Lord". Abraham Kuyper even suggests that she is Job's last trial: "Satan knew he could use her as an instrument with which to grieve and torture his victim, and for that reason he permitted her to live." Other commentators point to the fact that she, too, lost her children. Ilana Pardes appeals to 19:17 in saying that "she too, after all, is a victim of these divine tests in addition to being pained by exposure to his afflictions".
Some scholars view Job's wife positively. Pardes says, "Much like Eve, Job’s wife spurs her husband to doubt God’s use of divine powers. In doing so she does him much good, for this turns out to be the royal road to deepening one’s knowledge, to opening one’s eyes." She also notes that Job "comes close to doing what his wife had suggested." Carol A. Newsom calls the words of Job's wife "radical and provocative" and notes the ambiguity in the word "integrity": she could be suggesting that Job's righteousness has not done him much good so far, or she could be suggesting that Job continues in his honesty even to the point of cursing God. Newsom concludes that "Job's wife is the prototypical woman on the margin, whose iconoclastic words provoke defensive condemnation but whose insight serves as an irritant that undermines old complacencies."
# Harold Davies (rugby union)

Harold Davies (5 December 1898 – 29 March 1976) was a Welsh rugby union player who represented Wales and the British Lions. Davies played club rugby for Newport and captained the team in the 1925/26 season.

## Rugby career

Davies was first chosen to represent Wales in the 1922 Five Nations Championship game against France, but was replaced shortly before kick off, along with Swansea's Frank Palmer, by Cliff Richards and Islwyn Evans. Davies was selected on one occasion in 1924 to represent Wales in an infamous game against Scotland at Inverleith. Wales was completely outclassed letting in eight tries. Although Davies was never selected to play for Wales again he was chosen to represent the British Lions in their 1924 tour of South Africa. The 1924 tour was notorious for the amount of injuries suffered by the tourists, and Davies was called out at the late in the tour as a replacement. He played in just one game against South Africa, in the second test.

### International matches played

Wales
* Scotland 1924
British Isles
* South Africa 1924
# Josh Snyder

Joshua Snyder (1844–1881), was a professional baseball player who played outfielder in Major League Baseball for the 1872 Brooklyn Eckfords.
# Cantemirești

The House of Cantemirești or House of Cantemir was a Moldavian ruling boyar family.

## History

The family was of Tatar origin, and came from Crimea in the 17th century. In the 17th and 18th centuries it brought forth several Voivodes of Moldavia. On 21 August 1723, the family got the title Prince of the Holy Roman Empire from Emperor Charles VI. During 18th century, they moved to Russia, Great Britain and France.

## Notable members

* Constantin Cantemir (died 1693), Voivode of Moldavia
* Antioh or Antioch Cantemir (died 1726), son of Constantin, Voivode of Moldavia
* Dimitrie or Demetrius Cantemir (died 1723), son of Constantin, Voivode of Moldavia and a prolific man of letters
* Antiochus or Antioch Cantemir (died 1744), son of Demetrius Cantemir, man of letters and Russian diplomat
* Anastasiya Trubetskaya (1700-1755), wife of Dimitrie Cantemir
* Ekaterina Dmitrievna Golicyna (died 1761), daughter of Dimitrie Cantemir, Russian noblewoman and Maid of honor
# Louise Soumande

Louise Soumande de Saint-Augustin (May 16, 1664 – November 28, 1708) was a nun in New France. She was the first mother superior of the Hôpital Général de Quebec.
Louise Soumande was born on May 16, 1664 in Quebec City, the daughter of Pierre Soumande, a master taillandier (maker of edged tools), and Simone Côté. In 1678, she entered the Hôtel-Dieu de Quebec as a noviciate. She went on to serve as Hospitaller, depositary for the poor, and assistant superior.
She and three other nuns from the Hôtel-Dieu were sent to run the Hôpital Général de Quebec. Soumande was elected as the first superior in 1664 and held the post until 1699. She served again as superior from 1702 until May 1708.
Louise Soumande died on 28 November 1708 in Quebec City. Her portrait was painted the day after her death by Michel Dessaillant de Richeterre.
# Glenn Ezell

Glenn Wayne Ezell (October 29, 1944 – November 9, 2020) was an American front-office executive in Major League Baseball, as well as an MLB coach and minor league catcher and manager. He threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet, 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg). Ezell batted .268 with 23 home runs in 661 minor league games.
Ezell was born in Kentwood, Louisiana, and began his professional career as a catcher in the New York Mets, Minnesota Twins, San Francisco Giants and San Diego Padres organizations (1966–74; 1977). He worked for 12 seasons as a coach in the Major Leagues, with the Texas Rangers (1983–85), Kansas City Royals (1989–94), Detroit Tigers (1996), and Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2001–02). He managed in the farm systems of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Padres, Toronto Blue Jays, Oakland Athletics, Royals and Tigers for all or parts of 13 seasons between 1975 and 2000.
In the late 1990s, Ezell was a roving catching instructor in the Detroit farm system. After his stint as an MLB coach with the Devil Rays, he rejoined the Tigers as field coordinator of instruction in 2003 and was promoted to player development director in 2006. On June 8, 2010, the Tigers announced that Ezell had stepped down from that position, although Ezell indicated that he was asked to resign.
Ezell died in November 2020.
# Pid Purdy

Everett Virgil "Pid" Purdy (June 15, 1904 – January 16, 1951) was an American professional athlete who played in both Major League Baseball and the National Football League. He was a native of Beatrice, Nebraska, and attended Beloit College. He was 5 feet 6 inches (1.68 m) tall and weighed 150 pounds (68 kg).
As a baseball player, Purdy was an outfielder who batted left-handed and threw right-handed. His professional career extended from 1923 through 1938 and much of it was spent in minor league baseball in his native Nebraska, where he toiled in the Class A Western League and the Class D Nebraska State League. He compiled a lifetime minor league batting average of .328 in 1,437 games.
Purdy also saw 181 games of Major League service with the Chicago White Sox (1926) and Cincinnati Reds (1927–1929), batting .293 with two home runs and 59 runs batted in.
Meanwhile, he played in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers in 1926 and 1927. At 5' 6", 145 pounds, Purdy is the lightest player to ever throw a touchdown pass in the NFL. He played at the collegiate level at Beloit College.
Purdy died in his hometown of Beatrice at the age of 46.
# Bucky Guth

Charles Henry Guth (born August 18, 1947) is a former Major League Baseball shortstop who played three games in 1972 with the Minnesota Twins, going hitless in three at bats. He batted and threw right-handed.
He was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 20th round of the 1969 Major League Baseball Draft. He attended West Virginia University, where he played college baseball for the Mountaineers from 1967–1969.
# Audrey Wurdemann

Audrey Wurdemann Auslander (January 1, 1911 – May 20, 1960) was an American poet. She was the youngest winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry at the age of 24, for her collection Bright Ambush.

## Biography

Wurdemann was born in Seattle, Washington. She claimed to be the great-great-granddaughter of Percy Bysshe Shelley, but no Shelley lineage can be connected to her family. She never attended grammar school, and entered Lakeside High School at the age of 11.
Her first collection of poetry, 'The House of Silk' was published when she was 16, sponsored by California poet George Sterling. She was a 1931 honors graduate of the University of Washington. After college she traveled through Asia.
She married poet and novelist Joseph Auslander in 1932 and moved to New York City, where he taught at Columbia. They moved to Washington, D.C., when Auslander was appointed the first Poet Laureate Consultant in poetry of the Library of Congress; they lived at 3117 35th Street Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the Cathedral Heights neighborhood. She subsequently collaborated with him on the novels My Uncle Jan and The Islanders. They spent their last years living in Coral Gables, Florida with their two children, Anna Mary and Louis Joseph Auslander.
Her work appeared in Harper's, and Poetry magazine. Their papers are held at the University of Miami.

## Works
### Poetry

* The House of Silk (1927)
* Bright Ambush (1934, winner of the 1935 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry)
* The Seven Sins (1935)
* Splendour in the Grass (1936)
* Testament of Love (1938)

### Fiction

* My Uncle Jan (1945) with Joseph Auslander
* The Islanders (1951) with Joseph Auslander
# Tom Hughes (outfielder)

Thomas Franklin Hughes (August 6, 1907 – August 10, 1989) was a reserve outfielder in Major League Baseball, playing mainly at center field for the Detroit Tigers during the 1930 season. Listed at 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), 190 lb., Hughes batted left-handed and threw right-handed. A native of Emmet, Arkansas, he attended University of Texas at Austin.
In his one-season career, Hughes was a .373 hitter (22-for-59) in 17 games, including eight runs, two doubles, three triples, and a .413 on-base percentage.
Hughes died in Beaumont, Texas, at the age of 82.
# Terry Jorgensen

Terry Allen Jorgensen (born September 2, 1966) is an American former professional baseball third baseman. He played in parts of three seasons in Major League Baseball for the Minnesota Twins between 1989 and 1993.
Terry was originally selected by the Twins in the 2nd round of the 1987 Major League Baseball Draft out of the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh. He started playing in 1989, when he played 10 games, but hit only .174 with 1 double. His best chance at regular major league playing time came in 1993, when he played in 59 games for the Twins, but he hit just .224 with 12 RBI, and he was released after the season. He played two seasons in the Florida Marlins organization, then one season for the independent Green Bay Sultans before retiring after the 1996 season.
After retirement as a player, he became the coach for his high school team at Luxemburg-Casco High School. His younger brother, Tim Jorgensen, also played for Wisconsin–Oshkosh.
# Johnny Rider

"Johnny Rider" is a song by French singer Johnny Hallyday. It was released as a single in September 1974 and included on his studio album Rock 'n' Slow, released two months later.

## Composition and writing

The song was written by Michel Mallory, Sam Bernett, and Jean-Marc Deutère. The recording was produced by Jean Renard. The song was imagined by Mallory and Bernett and set to music by the singer's musical director and keyboardist on stage, Jean-Marc Deuterre, as a Road movie musical and a “Western biker song” with a purely fictional plot, it is however inspired by Hallyday's motorcycle crossing that April on a Kawasaki 900 Z1 (which can be seen on the cover art, manufactured from 1973 to 1976), the Grand Canyon and the Death Valley. The single is backed by "Le Bol d'Or" ("The Golden Bowl").

## Commercial performance

In France the single spent one week at no. 1 on the singles sales chart (in October 1974).

## Track listing

7" single Philips 6009 545 (1974, France etc.)
    A. "Johnny Rider" (3:39)
    B. "Le Bol d'Or" (3:00)

## Personnel

* Jean-Pierre Azoulay – guitar
* Pat Donaldson – bass
* Tommy Brown – drums
* Jean-Marc Deuterre – organ
* René Morizur – saxophone
* Pierre Goasquen – trombone
* Guy Marco – trumpet

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| France (Singles Sales) | 1 |
# Don Wallace

Donald Allen Wallace (born August 25, 1940) is a former Major League Baseball player. Wallace played 23 games with the California Angels in the 1967 season. He had six at-bats, without a hit. He attended Oklahoma State University.
# Jimmy Welsh

James Daniel Welsh (October 9, 1902 – October 20, 1970), was a Major League Baseball player who played outfielder from 1925-1930. Welsh played for the Boston Braves and New York Giants.
Welsh was traded, along with Shanty Hogan from the Braves to the Giants on January 10, 1928 for future Hall Of Famer Rogers Hornsby. The Giants would send Welsh back to the Braves the following year in exchange for Doc Farrell.
In 715 games over 6 seasons, Welsh posted a .290 batting average (778-for-2684) with 387 runs, 35 home runs, and 288 RBI. He finished his career with a .971 fielding percentage, having played all three outfield positions and a few games at first and second base.
# Keith Shepherd

Keith Wayne Shepherd (born January 21, 1968) is an American former baseball middle relief pitcher. Shepherd played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1992 through 1996 for the Philadelphia Phillies (1992), Colorado Rockies (1993), Boston Red Sox (1995) and Baltimore Orioles (1996). Listed at 6' 2", 205 lb., Shepherd batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

Shepherd was selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1986 MLB draft.
Shepherd pitched for nine different MLB organizations from 1986 to 1997, including parts of four seasons in the MLB. He posted a 2–5 record with a 6.71 earned run average and three saves in 41 appearances for the Phillies, Rockies, Red Sox and Orioles. In 185 minor league appearances, he went 19–31 with 4.97 ERA and 32 saves. Keith Shepherd has pitched since 1998 for various teams in the Fort Wayne, Indiana 18 and over league. He also served as the assistant baseball coach under Justin Denney at Wabash High School.
Shepherd also pitched in the Brother Elephants of the Chinese Professional Baseball League (CPBL).

## Personal Issues

Shepherd was involved in a shooting that occurred in the City of Wabash on December 23, 2016. Wabash Police identified the victim of the shooting as Keith W. Shepherd, 48, Wabash. Wabash Police alleged at the time that the suspect in the shooting was Christina M. Bowman, 50, Wabash.
# Lynn King

Lynn Paul King (November 28, 1907 – May 11, 1972) was a Major League Baseball player from 1935 to 1936 and in 1939. King was born in Villisca, Iowa and died in Atlantic, Iowa. King attended Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, where he letter in football, basketball, and baseball. He was the starting quarterback for the Drake Bulldogs from 1928 to 1930 and captain of the 1930 Drake Bulldogs football team.
# Red Smith (American football/baseball)

Richard Paul "Red" Smith (May 18, 1904 – March 8, 1978) was an American player and coach in both professional baseball and professional football. A native of Brokaw, Wisconsin, Smith stood 5'9" (175 cm) tall, and weighed 215 pounds (97 kg). A catcher in baseball, he batted and threw right-handed. He played under three of the early 20th century's most famous American sporting coaches—football's Knute Rockne and Curly Lambeau, and baseball's John McGraw.
After attending Kaukauna High School in Kaukauna, Wisconsin, Smith attended the University of Notre Dame, where he played football for Rockne and captained the Fighting Irish varsity baseball team. In 1927, he turned professional in both sports. He appeared in one game for the New York Giants of baseball's National League, where he recorded one putout and made no errors in the field, but did not record an official at bat. He was then farmed to the Jersey City Skeeters of the AA International League. That turned out to be Smith's only game as a Major League Baseball player, although he played in the minor leagues throughout much of the next decade. In the autumn of 1927, he also turned professional in football with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League, where he played five games. In the NFL, he also played for the New York football Giants and the New York football Yankees, appearing in 37 total games and playing in the offensive backfield and as a guard.
Smith continued as a coach in both sports after his playing career ended. He was the head baseball coach at Georgetown University (1930) at Seton Hall University (1931–1932) and an assistant coach for the Packers and Giants from 1936 to 1944.
In baseball, he managed in three Class D minor leagues—the Bi-State League, KITTY League and Wisconsin State League—from 1936 to 1938 and in 1941–42. He also served as a coach for the Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association (1939–40; 1943–44). In 1945 he returned to the majors as a coach for the pennant-winning Chicago Cubs, working under Charlie Grimm, who had been his skipper in Milwaukee. Smith served on the Cub coaching staff through 1949. He then returned to the minor-league Brewers as the team's business manager, briefly filling in as manager in 1952, and moved with the franchise to Toledo, Ohio, when it became the Toledo Sox in 1953. He left baseball in 1955, when the Toledo franchise moved to Wichita, Kansas. He then worked in the brewery industry.
Smith died in a suburb of Toledo in 1978 at age 73. Every January a fund raising banquet named in Smith's honor is held in Appleton, Wisconsin.
# Bob Rauch

Robert John Rauch (born June 16, 1949) is an American former right-handed Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the New York Mets in 1972.
Originally signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1967, after attending Eisenhower High School and San Bernardino Valley College he began his professional career with the Ogden Dodgers that very year. His performance was lackluster, as he went 1-1 with a 9.45 ERA in 20 innings, allowing 25 hits and 26 walks. On a positive note, he did strike out 24 batters.
The following year, again with the Ogden Dodgers, Rauch went 1-2 with a 4.66 ERA in 29 innings. In 1969, playing for the Rogue Valley Dodgers and Bakersfield Dodgers, Rauch went a combined 6-4 with a 4.55 ERA. With Rogue Valley, he struck out 72 batters in 62 innings, although with Bakersfield, he struck out only 19 batters in 31 innings.
Pitching for Bakersfield again in 1970, he went 4-4 with a 2.82 ERA and 91 strikeouts in 83 innings of work. On November 30, 1970, he was drafted by the Mets in the minor-league draft. In his first year in their minor league system - 1971 - he had perhaps the best season of his career when he went a combined 9-5 with a 2.10 ERA while splitting time between the Memphis Blues and Tidewater Tides. His numbers would have been better if he had not pitched for the Tides that year - while with the Blues, he went 9-4 with a 1.48 ERA. With the Tides, his record was 1-0 and his ERA was 4.76.
In 1972, Rauch had another impressive year, pitching for the Tides and earning a call up to the Mets. In 21 games with the Tides, he went 1-2 with a 2.72 ERA. He made his big league debut on June 29 of that year, at the age of 22. Facing the Philadelphia Phillies, he pitched one inning, allowing 2 hits, 2 walks and a run. The Mets overall did poorly that game, losing 9-4. The opposing pitcher - Steve Carlton - pitched a complete game, striking out 13 batters. In his one and only big league season, Rauch went 0-1 with a 5.00 ERA in 19 relief appearances. He played in his final big league game on October 2.
Rauch was traded with Brent Strom from the Mets to the Cleveland Indians for Phil Hennigan at the Winter Meetings on November 27, 1972. He never actually appeared in an Indians uniform.
# Jack Radtke

Jack William Radtke (April 14, 1913 in Denver, Colorado – October 24, 2006 in Twin Falls, Idaho), is a former Major League Baseball player who was an infielder for the 1936 Brooklyn Dodgers.
# Rube McCray

Ruben North McCray (June 13, 1904 – November 20, 1972) was the head football, men's basketball, and baseball coach at the College of William & Mary. He also served as their athletic director. Later in life he became a community leader in Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina, winning the state's top Civilian award for "outstanding service."
McCray came to William & Mary in 1939 when Carl Voyles became head football coach. McCray's primary football responsibility was recruiting and working with the freshmen. He became head football coach in 1944, serving through the 1950 season and compiling a 45–22 record. He is second all-time in school history for career coaching wins behind Jimmye Laycock. He also served as head coach for the William & Mary's men's basketball team from 1943 to 1945. He compiled an overall record of 17–21 (4–7 in the Southern Conference).
McCray's best football teams at William & Mary were in 1947 (9–2) with a trip to the Dixie Bowl in Birmingham, Alabama against Arkansas, and in 1948 (7–2–2) and another bowl trip to Memphis, Tennessee in the Delta Bowl against Oklahoma A&M. The Indians lost to Arkansas 21–19, but defeated Oklahoma A&M 20–0.
Prior to coming to William & Mary he coached eight years at Tennessee Wesleyan College, where his teams won six championships and once had a streak of 23 straight victories. His 1938 team won the national junior college football championship.
He resigned from his dual athletic post at William & Mary in 1951 and went into the automobile business as president and general manager of the West Point Motor Co. in West Point, Virginia. He was appointed to fill an unexpired term on the West Point town council from 1956 to 1958.
In 1958, he became director of Boys' Home of North Carolina in Lake Waccamaw and served until his death in 1972. The home served homeless and neglected youths from ages 10–19. The home became a model for such facilities around the country. In May 1972, six months before his death, McCray received the highest recognition of his life. The statewide North Carolina Civitans gave him its "Outstanding Citizen of the Year" Award, recognizing McCray's "outstanding service to youth, his years of coaching and developing character of young men, and his civic and religious activities."
Additionally in 1992, twenty years after he died, Lake Waccamaw named its new public library in his memory.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AP$^#$ |
| William & Mary Tribe (Southern Conference) (1944–1950) |||||||
| 1944 | William & Mary | 5–2–1 | 2–1–1 | 5th | | |
| 1945 | William & Mary | 6–3 | 4–2 | 3rd | | |
| 1946 | William & Mary | 8–2 | 7–1 | 2nd | | |
| 1947 | William & Mary | 9–2 | 7–1 | 1st | L Dixie | 14 |
| 1948 | William & Mary | 7–2–2 | 5–1–1 | 4th | W Delta | 17 |
| 1944 | William & Mary | 6–4 | 4–2 | T–4th | | |
| 1950 | William & Mary | 4–7 | 3–3 | T–9th | | |
| William & Mary: | William & Mary: | 45–22–3 | 32–11–2 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
| $^#$Rankings from final AP Poll. |||||||