OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jasseel De La Cruz

Jasseel De La Cruz (born June 26, 1997) is a Dominican professional baseball pitcher for the Rieleros de Aguascalientes of the Mexican League.

## Career
### Atlanta Braves

De La Cruz signed with the Atlanta Braves as an international free agent on June 1, 2015. He spent his first professional season of 2015 with the DSL Braves, going 0–1 with a 7.11 ERA in 6 innings. He split the 2016 season between the DSL and the GCL Braves, going a combined 4–0 with a 2.18 ERA in 41 innings. He split the 2017 season between the GCL and the Danville Braves, going a combined 2–4 with a 3.80 ERA in 42+2⁄3 innings. He played for the Rome Braves in 2018, going 3–4 with a 3.83 ERA in 69 innings. De La Cruz split the 2019 season between Rome, Florida Fire Frogs, and Mississippi Braves, going a combined 7–9 with a 3.25 ERA over 133 innings. On May 18, 2019, De La Cruz threw a no-hitter for the Florida Fire Frogs.
On November 19, 2019, the Braves added De La Cruz was added to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. On September 15, 2020, De La Cruz was promoted to the major leagues for the first time. He was optioned down the next day without making a major league appearance. On May 8, 2021, De La Cruz was again promoted to the majors but was again sent down on May 10 without playing. Following the conclusion of the 2021 season, De La Cruz was not tendered a contract, making him a free agent.
On March 13, 2022, De La Cruz re-signed with the Braves organization on a minor league contract. He split the year between the Triple–A Gwinnett Stripers, Double–A Mississippi Braves, and rookie–level Florida Complex League Braves. In 20 combined appearances, he struggled to a 7.18 ERA with 28 strikeouts across 26+1⁄3 innings of work. De La Cruz elected free agency after the season on November 10.

### Oakland Athletics

On November 29, 2022, De La Cruz signed a minor league contract with the Oakland Athletics. He spent the majority of the 2023 season with the Double–A Midland RockHounds, also appearing in 6 games for the rookie–level Arizona Complex League Athletics. In 18 relief outings for Midland, De La Cruz struggled to a 13.73 ERA with 29 strikeouts across 29+2⁄3 innings pitched. He elected free agency following the season on November 6, 2023.

### Sioux City Explorers

On February 20, 2024, De La Cruz signed with the Sioux City Explorers of the American Association of Professional Baseball. Due to delays with visa processing, De La Cruz did not make an appearance for the club, and he was released on May 26.

### Rieleros de Aguascalientes

On October 23, 2024, De La Cruz signed with the Rieleros de Aguascalientes of the Mexican League.
# Pal's Shanty Tavern

Pal's Shanty Tavern refers to a pair of dive bars in Portland, Oregon.

## Northeast Portland

The original bar opened in northeast Portland's Hollywood neighborhood in the 1960s. It "had a small-town vibe, with wood-paneled walls, neon beer signs and a cast of friendly regulars", operating in a building which had screened silent films as Elite Theatre from 1914 to 1921. The building was designed by Roberts and Roberts, and was also later known as Rose City Park and the Rose City.
The bar's menu included soft-shell clams, Parmesan garlic bread, and beer. It closed in 2013, due to arson, and was replaced by a Hot Lips Pizza. Two men were arrested for starting the fire, one of whom was an employee. The bar was owned by Cliff and Martha Hanson, and later their children Jim and Sharon. It is included in Laura O. Foster's 2016 book Walking with Ramona: Exploring Beverly Cleary's Portland.

## Southwest Portland

A second bar opened in southwest Portland in 1993, with former Belinda's chef Ross Pullen.
# Colegio del Pilar (Madrid)

The Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Pilar /ˈpiːlɑːr/ (in English: The School of Our Lady of the Pillar), is a catholic school located in Madrid, Spain. It is often referred to as "El Pilar".
It is a state-funded private day school for pupils from 3 to 18 years of age located in Calle de Castelló, in the Salamanca district.

## History

It was founded in 1907 by the Society of Mary, a Roman Catholic teaching order of priests and religious brothers, who still continue to operate the institution. Founded as a boys' school, it first admitted girls in 1978 and progressively became fully co-educational. El Pilar has educated one Spanish Prime Minister and numerous prominent public figures in the history of Spain.
# Noëlle Amouzoun

Noëlle Amouzoun (born 2 December 1998) is a Beninese footballer who plays as a defender for French club ES16 and the Benin women's national team.

## Early life

Amouzoun is a native of Azovè, Benin.

## Career

In 2020, Amouzoun signed for French side Angers, becoming the first female Beninese player to play in Europe.

## Style of play

Amouzoun mainly operates as a midfielder and has been described as "like a certain Casemiro. His presence in front of the defense comforts and gives confidence to his partners. Noëlle is a defensive midfielder, but she has incredible dribbling skills. These ball controls and his dribbling reveal a high level. With the ball stuck to her foot, she dribbles past her opponents without any difficulty".

## Personal life

Amouzoun has worked as a youth manager.
# Malechówko

Malechówko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Malechowo, within Sławno County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) east of Malechowo, 11 km (7 mi) south-west of Sławno, and 163 km (101 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
The village has a population of 180.
# Hamden Slough National Wildlife Refuge

Hamden Slough National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge of the United States in Minnesota. Eastern hardwood forests stretching from the Atlantic seaboard give way to the western prairie at the area, in Audubon Township, near Audubon, Minnesota. Prior to settlement, its diverse vegetation was attractive to wildlife: waterfowl, upland birds, bison, wolves, and other prairie wildlife. When fully restored, the refuge will provide the largest contiguous block of wetland prairie habitat in the region, encompassing nearly 6,000 acres (24 km$^2$).
The Refuge's objective is to restore 3,000 acres (12 km$^2$) of wetlands and 2,250 acres (9.1 km$^2$) of upland grass. This will provide resting and nesting cover for 219 species of migratory and nesting birds. Currently, waterfowl, shorebirds, neotropical migratory songbirds, and birds of prey rely on the shallow water and prairie habitat that has been restored on the refuge.
Refuge habitat restorations have resulted in an increase in shorebird and prairie songbird populations. This has generated opportunities for wildlife-dependent recreation and serves as an educational model for land and watershed stewardship. Approximately 50% of the private property within the refuge's future boundary has been acquired from willing sellers.
Funding to acquire land and fully develop the refuge's infrastructure is expected to be near $10,000,000. Approximately 15–20 years of work is anticipated to complete the refuge.
# Morawki

Morawki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Błaszki, within Sieradz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Błaszki, 24 km (15 mi) north-west of Sieradz, and 71 km (44 mi) west of the regional capital Łódź.
The village has an approximate population of 200.
# Hillside National Wildlife Refuge

Hillside National Wildlife Refuge is one of seven refuges in the Theodore Roosevelt National Wildlife Refuge Complex. The refuge is an oasis of wildlife habitat surrounded by agriculture. Bounded on the east side by the unique loess bluffs of eastern Mississippi, this 15,572-acre (63.02 km$^2$) refuge was named to reflect its location at the base of the bluffs.
The refuge was established in 1975 and provides important stop-over and nesting habitat for over 225 species of neotropical migratory birds. The refuge is also known for large numbers of wintering waterfowl, at times exceeding 125,000 birds. Mallards, American wigeon, gadwall, northern shoveler, teal (bird), scaup, and ring-necked ducks traveling through the Mississippi Flyway stop by Hillside National Wildlife Refuge each winter. Breeding populations of wood ducks and hooded mergansers can be found throughout the refuge. Common shorebirds include killdeer, snipe, least and pectoral sandpipers, and greater and lesser yellowlegs. A wading bird rookery provides nesting and roosting habitat for several species of marsh and wading birds including white ibis; great, snowy, and cattle egrets; great blue, little blue, and green-backed herons; and yellow-crowned night herons. Raptors include the red-tailed hawk, northern harrier, American kestrel, and Mississippi kite.
Hillside also allows hunting of white-tailed deer, turkey, raccoon, squirrel, rabbit, and waterfowl.
# George Limbrey Sclater-Booth, 2nd Baron Basing

Brigadier-General George Limbrey Sclater-Booth, 2nd Baron Basing, CB, DL, JP (1 January 1860 – 8 April 1919) was a British Army officer, a peer and a civic leader in Hampshire.

## Life

Sclater-Booth was the son of George Sclater-Booth, 1st Baron Basing and his wife Lydia Caroline Birch. He was educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford.
He succeeded his father as Baron Basing in 1894, held the office of Justice of the Peace (JP), and was a Deputy Lieutenant for Hampshire.

## Military service

Sclater-Booth was commissioned a lieutenant in the 1st (Royal) Dragoons on 2 August 1892. He was promoted to captain on 1 October 1897, and major on 2 February 1898.
After the outbreak of the Second Boer War in October 1899, the 1st Dragoons was sent to South Africa where it arrived at Durban in November. Under the command of Lord Basing, the regiment formed part of the force sent to relieve Ladysmith, taking part in the battles of Colenso (December 1899), Spion Kop (January 1900), and the Tugela Heights (February 1900). From June 1900 to April 1901 the regiment was employed guarding the Buffalo River and the Transvaal approaches to the Drakensberg. Lord Basing received the brevet rank of lieutenant-colonel on 29 November 1900, and in late Spring 1901 he was given an independent command, composed of his own regiment and the necessary complement of artillery. Lord Basing's column was the only purely regimental column formed during the war. In July and August 1901 the column operated in the country of the Magaliesberg and Western Transvaal. During the rest of the war they were employed in the Orange River Colony. On 2 February 1902 Lord Basing was promoted to the full rank of lieutenant-colonel and appointed formally in command of the regiment. For his service in the war, he was mentioned in despatches twice and earned the Queen's South Africa Medal with six clasps: Transvaal, Orange Free State, Cape Colony, Relief of Ladysmith, Tugela Heights, Laing's Nek, and the King's South Africa Medal with both clasps. He was also appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1902.
He spent some time in India in an official capacity, with a small account of his daily life and dealings there being contained within chapter three of the book My Mother Told Me by Charles Chenevix Trench, recounted to the author by May Hargreaves.
He was awarded the 2nd class of the Prussian Order of the Red Eagle in late 1902, following an inspection of the Royal Dragoons by Emperor Wilhelm II, who was colonel-in-chief of the regiment.
Lord Basing died aged 59 at Hoddington House, near Upton Grey in Hampshire, England, and was buried in St. Mary's Churchyard, Upton Grey, Basingstoke and Dean Borough, Hampshire.

## Family

Lord Basing married Mary Hargreaves on 12 December 1889 at Maiden Early, Berkshire.
His wife died in India on 1 June 1904, with the book Records of the Family of Sclater stating that George became disinterested with life thereafter.
# Jip Janssen

Jip Janssen (born 14 October 1997) is a Dutch professional field hockey player. He plays as a defender for the national team.

## Club career

In the Dutch Hoofdklasse, Janssen plays for SV Kampong. Before he joined Kampong he played in the youth ranks of Naarden.

## International career
### Under–21

In 2016, Janssen made his debut for the Netherlands U–21 side in a four nations tournament in Hannover, Germany.
Later that year, Janssen represented the side at the Junior World Cup in Lucknow, India. At the tournament, the Netherlands finished in seventh place.

### Senior team

Janssen made his debut for the Netherlands senior national team in 2017, in a test match against South Africa in Cape Town. During the match, Janssen scored his first international goal in a 6–2 win.
After his debut, Janssen did not represent the Dutch side again until 2019 during the inaugural tournament of the FIH Pro League. Janssen scored three times during the league, helping the Netherlands to a bronze medal. Janssen won another bronze medal in 2019 at the EuroHockey Nations Championship in Antwerp.

### International goals

| Goal | Date | Location | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 22 January 2017 | Hartleyvale Stadium, Cape Town, South Africa | South Africa | 5–2 | 6–2 | Test Match |
| 2 | 29 January 2017 | Hartleyvale Stadium, Cape Town, South Africa | South Africa | 4–0 | 5–1 | Test Match |
| 3 | 27 January 2019 | North Harbour Hockey Stadium, Auckland, New Zealand | New Zealand | 3–0 | 4–3 | 2019 FIH Pro League |
| 4 | 9 June 2019 | HC Den Bosch, 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands | Belgium | 2–2 | 4–3 | 2019 FIH Pro League |
| 5 | 22 June 2019 | Wagener Stadium, Amsterdam, Netherlands | Australia | 1–1 | 1–4 | 2019 FIH Pro League |
| 6 | 6 August 2019 | BH & BC Breda, Breda, Netherlands | Malaysia | 2–1 | 6–4 | Test Match |
| 7 | 6 August 2019 | BH & BC Breda, Breda, Netherlands | Malaysia | 5–3 | | Test Match |
| 8 | 20 August 2019 | Wilrijkse Plein, Antwerp, Belgium | Scotland | 5–0 | 6–0 | 2019 EuroHockey Championship |
| 9 | 22 August 2019 | Wilrijkse Plein, Antwerp, Belgium | Spain | 2–4 | 3–4 | 2019 EuroHockey Championship |
| 10 | 22 August 2019 | Wilrijkse Plein, Antwerp, Belgium | Spain | 3–4 | | 2019 EuroHockey Championship |
# Gaetano Matteo Pisoni

Gaetano Matteo Pisoni (July 18, 1713 – March 4, 1782) was an Italian architect born at Ascona, in the modern Swiss canton of Ticino, who worked in a somewhat chilly academic Late Baroque manner that lies on the cusp of the latest Baroque classicising manner and Neoclassical architecture. Pisoni is known especially for two small cathedrals built in an uncompromising Italian manner that makes each of them stand out in its urban context. One is St Aubin's Cathedral (built 1751-1767), in Namur, Belgium. The other is the larger St. Ursus' Cathedral (built 1763-1773), in Solothurn, Switzerland; it was completed by Pisoni's nephew and collaborator, Paolo Antonio Pisoni (1738-1804). The churches have similar interiors, of an unrelieved white, with rich architectural members and a richly sculptured frieze that runs entirely round.
The cathedral chapter at Namur, intent on rebuilding their aged and cramped cathedral, which had recently been damaged in a flood, turned to Pisoni in part because was he was at work in Brussels, effecting alterations in the palace of the governor, Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine, and thus had a local reputation. Pisoni died at Locarno. Gaetano Matteo Pisoni also built the St Jean's collegiate church in Liège Collégiale Saint-Jean-en-l'isle de Liège, with an exceptional plan making of this church a unique and remarkable element of the Belgian architectural heritage.
# Monmouth constituency

Monmouth constituency may refer to any one of several constituencies related to the county of Monmouth and the borough of Monmouth, Wales:
* Monmouthshire (UK Parliament constituency), 1801 to 1885, county constituency, previously, 1707 to 1801, county constituency of the Parliament of Great Britain and, until 1707, county constituency of the Parliament of England
* Monmouth borough, 1545 to 1832, which despite its name was a district of boroughs consisting of Monmouth, Newport and Usk and electing one MP to the Parliament of England (1545-1707), Great Britain (1707-1800) and the United Kingdom (1801-1832)
* Monmouth Boroughs (UK Parliament constituency), 1832 to 1918, a renaming of the previous Monmouth borough constituency
* North Monmouthshire (UK Parliament constituency), 1885 to 1918, created as a county constituency division of the county
* South Monmouthshire (UK Parliament constituency), 1885 to 1918, created as a county constituency division of the county
* West Monmouthshire (UK Parliament constituency), 1885 to 1918, created as a county constituency division of the county
* Monmouth (UK Parliament constituency), 1918 to 2024, created as a county constituency division of the county of Monmouth, redefined 1983 as a county constituency division of the preserved county of Gwent, and superseded in 2024
* Monmouthshire (UK Parliament constituency), created by the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies and first contested at the 2024 general election
* Abertillery (UK Parliament constituency), 1918 to 1983, created as a county constituency division of the county of Monmouth
* Ebbw Vale (UK Parliament constituency), 1918 to 1983, created as a county constituency division of the county of Monmouth
* Pontypool (UK Parliament constituency), 1918 to 1983, created as a county constituency division of the county of Monmouth
* Newport (Monmouthshire) (UK Parliament constituency), 1918 to 1983, created as a borough constituency of the county of Monmouth
* Monmouth (Senedd constituency), 1999 to present, created with the 1999 boundaries of the Monmouth UK Parliament constituency dating from 1918
# Aqajan, Lorestan

Aqajan (Persian: اقاجان) is a village in Rumeshkan Rural District of the Central District of Rumeshkan County, Lorestan province, Iran. It is 1.2 kilometres (0.7 mi) southwest of the city of Chaqabol.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,358 in 467 households, when it was in Rumeshkan-e Sharqi Rural District of the former Rumeshkan District of Kuhdasht County. The following census in 2011 counted 2,444 people in 582 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,364 people in 644 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Rumeshkan County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District and renamed Rumeshkan Rural District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# David Devadoss

Sir David Muthiah Devadoss (18 December 1868 – 11 November 1951) was an Indian judge of the Madras High Court who served as a member of the Council of State.

## Early life

Devadoss was born in Palayamcottah on 18 December 1868 to E. Muthiah Pillai. He studied at the C. M. S. High School, Palayamcottah and the Madras Law College and qualified for the bar from the Inner Temple.

## Career

Devadoss enrolled as a vakil of the Madras High Court in 1892 and became a judge in 1921. Upon retirement in 1928, Devadoss was nominated to the Council of State in New Delhi. Devadoss was knighted in the 1932 New Year Honours.

## Personal life

Devadoss married Masilamoney Chellammal, daughter of J.T. Srinivasagen Pillai. Lady Devadoss died in 1948. Sir David Devadoss died in Madras on 11 November 1951, at the age of 82. Their children were Seetha, Muthamma, Vedha, and Muthukrishnan.
# Gertrude Abbott

Gertrude Abbott (also known as Mother Abbott; 11 July 1846 – 12 May 1934) was the founder of the former St Margaret's Hospital in Sydney, Australia. It was a major maternity hospital in that city for much of the 20th century.

## Early life

Abbott was born Mary Jane O'Brien in 1846 in Sydney, to Thomas and Rebecca (née Matthews) O'Brien. In 1848, her family moved to Dry Creek, South Australia, where her father was a schoolmaster and later became a farmer.

## Religious calling

When she was 22, in February 1868, O'Brien joined the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart, which had recently been founded by Mother Mary of the Cross (Mary MacKillop, now canonized), and was given the religious name of Sister Ignatius of Jesus. She later reported to Rev Julian Tenison Woods, the co-founder of the congregation, that she had experienced visions, as did another member of community. The other Religious Sister turned out to have been lying, but she was exonerated. Due to the scandal, however, Sister Ignatius took it upon herself to leave the congregation in July 1872, just four months after having made her final profession of religious vows.
O'Brien moved back to Sydney and began to call herself Gertrude Abbott, later nicknamed Mother Abbott. She formed a small community of women in the hopes of starting a new religious congregation. They lived in scattered residences around Sydney and worked together, supporting themselves through dressmaking. Abbott nursed Woods in his final years. After his death in 1889 she inherited his estate.

## Maternity care

Reportedly inspired by the care that she had given a pregnant girl brought to her by the police the previous year, she opened the St. Margaret's Maternity Home in Strawberry Hills, New South Wales, in 1894. The home focused on providing safe housing and care for unmarried single pregnant women. She ran the home for forty years. The home was run by her small religious community, but was not under the authority of the Catholic Church, determined to provide nonsectarian care. The home became a hospital in 1904, offering general gynecological services and an out-patient clinic.
In 1921 the hospital moved to a new location in Surry Hills, where a significant Art Deco building had been built to house it. The community began to use the concept of art union lotteries to raise money, since they were not a recognized Catholic institution. They also began to receive government sponsorship. Sister Margaret Foley, one of the original members of the community and the principal instructor of nursing, died in 1926. At that point, Abbott retired from the administration of the hospital. She died at the hospital on 12 May 1934, aged 87.

## Legacy

The year of Abbott's death, the hospital registered 760 patients treated, without a single maternal death. It was the third largest obstetric hospital in Sydney. She left the hospital to the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart. It continued to operate at the site until its services were taken over by the University of New South Wales from 1988 to 1998.
# Alexander McLean

Alexander McLean or MacLean may refer to:
* Alexander McLean (Province of Canada politician) (1793–1875), Canadian political figure
* AJ McLean (born 1978), American musician and singer
* Alec McLean (born 1950), New Zealand rower
* Alex McLean, British musician and researcher
* Alex MacLean (born 1947), American photographer
* Alex MacLean (footballer), Scottish footballer
* Alexander Daniel McLean, Canadian politician
* Alexander Grant McLean (1824–1862), Surveyor General of New South Wales (Australia)
* Alexander Kenneth Maclean (1869–1942), Canadian politician and judge
* Alexander Neil McLean (1885–1967), former member of the Senate of Canada from New Brunswick
* Alexander McLean (activist) (born 1985), founder of African Prisons Project
* Alexander McLean, sea captain and the basis for the protagonist in The Sea-Wolf, a Jack London story
* Alexander Maclean, 13th Laird of Ardgour (1764–1855), soldier and Highland laird
* Alexander Maclean (painter) (1840–1877), Scottish painter
# Andrew McFarlane

Andrew McFarlane may refer to:
* Andrew McFarlane (Australian actor) (born 1951), Australian actor
* Andrew McFarlane (judge) (born 1954), British judge
* Andrew McFarlane (motorcyclist) (1977–2010), Australian motocross racer
* Andy McFarlane (born 1966), English footballer
* Andy McFarlane (cricketer) (1899–1972), Irish cricketer
# Archie McPherson

Archie McPherson may refer to:
* Archie Macpherson (born 1937), Scottish football commentator
* Archie McPherson (footballer) (1910–1969), Scottish footballer