OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Justin Maese

Justin Alex Maese (born October 24, 1996) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 3rd round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft, but never played in the majors after playing parts of seven minor league seasons.

## Career

Maese attended Ysleta High School, where he excelled in both baseball and football, and later had his jersey in both sports retired by the school. In his senior season, Maese, who played quarterback, led Ysleta to a 7–4 record by throwing for 5,328 yards and 38 touchdowns. He was scouted by several nearby colleges, and ultimately signed a letter of intent to play baseball for Texas Tech University.

### Toronto Blue Jays

Maese was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the third round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft, and signed with the team for a $300,000 bonus. Maese was assigned to the Rookie-level Gulf Coast League Blue Jays for the 2015 season. In 352⁄3 total innings over 8 pitching appearances, he would post a 5–0 win–loss record, 1.01 earned run average (ERA), and 19 strikeouts. Maese began the 2016 season with the Low-A Vancouver Canadians of the Northwest League, and was the team's Opening Day starter. He would pitch five innings in a 5–3 win over the Spokane Indians, yielding only one run on two hits, with six strikeouts and no walks. In July, Maese was promoted to the Single-A Lansing Lugnuts. Maese pitched to a 4–6 record in 15 total starts in 2016, with a 2.94 ERA and 64 strikeouts in 822⁄3 innings. Maese began the 2017 season with Lansing. On June 7, he was named a Midwest League All-Star. Maese made 15 starts in 2017, and went 5–3 with a 4.86 ERA and 69 strikeouts in 792⁄3 innings.
Maese missed the entire 2018 season after undergoing surgery to address a shoulder impingement, and made only 3 appearances for the Gulf Coast Blue Jays in 2019. Maese did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, he made 33 appearances for the High-A Vancouver Canadians, posting a 4.75 ERA with 63 strikeouts in 53.0 innings pitched. He elected minor league free agency following the season on November 7, 2021.

### Atlanta Braves

On January 13, 2022, Maese signed a minor league contract with the Atlanta Braves organization. He was assigned to the Double-A Mississippi Braves to begin the season. Appearing in 50 games for Mississippi, Maese worked to a 2-6 record and 4.70 ERA with 69 strikeouts and 11 saves in 53.2 innings pitched. He elected free agency following the season on November 10.

### New York Yankees

On February 8, 2023, Maese signed a minor league contract with the New York Yankees organization. Pitching in 14 games for the Double-A Somerset Patriots, he struggled to a 7.04 ERA with 26 strikeouts in 23,0 innings pitched. Maese was released by the Yankees on May 30.

### Toros de Tijuana

On June 30, 2023, Maese signed with the Toros de Tijuana of the Mexican League. He appeared in only 3 games for Tijuana, recording a 3.86 ERA with two strikeouts across 2+1⁄3 innings pitched.
On February 14, 2024, Maese retired from professional baseball.
# B-Sides and Otherwise

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (5.0/10) |
B-Sides and Otherwise is a rarities compilation album by the alternative rock band Morphine, released in September 1997 by Rykodisc. It features B-Sides and other rare tracks not otherwise available on the band's studio albums.

## Background

In 1996, when Morphine's record contract with Rykodisc was sold off to DreamWorks at the band's request, the band still owed Rykodisc two albums. An agreement was made in which Rykodisc obtained the exclusive rights to the two future archival releases B-Sides and Otherwise and 2000's Bootleg Detroit.
Band leader Mark Sandman had originally wanted the compilation to be called Besides, but when informed that label mates Sugar had released a B-sides collection of the same name, Sandman subsequently came up with B-Sides and Otherwise.

## Critical reception

In a lukewarm review, Pitchfork wrote that B-Sides and Otherwise shows the two sides of Morphine: "the creepy, grooving side ... and the boring, pretentious art rock-cum-beat poet masturbations that make up the bulk of this disc." Similarly, Trouser Press felt that there were only a few "truly effective numbers" on the compilation, "aside from the selections buzzing on free-form atmospherics that bring the trio uncomfortably close to skronky jazz."
AllMusic described the album as "more challenging and abstract than your average Morphine release." They felt that some tracks, such as the eight-minute "soundscape" "Down Love's Tributaries," may test the listener's patience, while others are "thoroughly enjoyable." They concluded that it is "an interesting collection of oddities that will appeal to the dedicated fan," capturing the band "at their most experimental."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mark Sandman, except where indicated

### Notes

* Tracks 1–3 recorded live May 25, 1994, at Bullet Sound, Nederhorst den Berg, the Netherlands, for 2 Meter Sessies (NOS/VARA TV)

## Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes:

### Morphine

* Mark Sandman – vocals, 2-string slide bass, organ, guitar, knobs
* Dana Colley – baritone saxophone, tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, autoharp, dobro feedback
* Billy Conway – drums

### Additional musicians

* Mike Rivard – bass (4)
* Russ Gershon – tenor saxophone on (4, 5)
* Tom Halter – trumpet (5)
* Larry Dersch – drums (5)
* Jerome Deupree – drums (6)
* Sabine Hrechdakian – vocals (7)
* Frank Swart – bass (12)
* Dominique Zar – drums (12)
* Rick Barry – percussion (13)

### Technical

* Morphine – producer (1–3)
* Mark Sandman – producer (4–7, 9, 10, 12, 13), engineer at Hi-N-Dry (4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13), cover design
* Paul Q. Kolderie – producer (6, 9), engineer at Fort Apache (6, 9, 11) and The Outpost (6)
* Han Nuyton – engineer at Bullet Sound (1–3)
* Phil Davidson – mixing (1–3)

## Charts

Chart performance for B-Sides and Otherwise :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Croatian International Albums (HDU) | 40 |
# Freeport Rail Bridge

The Freeport Rail Bridge is a truss bridge that carries the Norfolk Southern Railway across the Allegheny River between Freeport and Allegheny Township in Pennsylvania.
A structure originally created on this site by the Pennsylvania Railroad as part of their West Penn Line in 1866. In 1895, the railroad replaced this bridge; the third and current incarnation was completed in 1950, along with new approach ramps that eliminated a narrow tunnel.
Prior to 1957, passenger service was carried along this line (the Conemaugh Line) alongside freight. Following the decline of the PRR, Conrail took over control of the bridge. Currently, it is operated as part of the Pittsburgh Division of Norfolk Southern.
# Illinois Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act

The Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act (Illinois House Bill 1438) is an act legalizing and regulating the production, consumption, and sale of cannabis in Illinois. It was approved by both houses by May 31, 2019 and came into effect January 1, 2020.
It marked the first act of a U.S. state legislature creating a regulated cannabis system (versus a voter initiative as enacted in Colorado, Washington State and California, or an unregulated system as in Vermont or the District of Columbia).

## History
### Background

State Senator Heather Steans introduced a legalization bill in 2018 that did not pass. In 2018, J. B. Pritzker ran for Governor of Illinois on a platform to legalize cannabis, among other issues, and was elected in November, 2018. A 2017 poll conducted by Illinois Policy Institute showed over 70% support in the state for legalization and regulation.

### 2019 legislation

Senate Bill 7, a legalization shell bill, was introduced in early April 2019. Provisions of the bill were announced on May 4. SB7 was passed by the Senate May 29. The bill became House Bill 1438. During debates, Rep. Anthony DeLuca reenacted the 1987 This Is Your Brain on Drugs anti-drug PSA on the House floor. HB 1438 was amended and passed by the House of Representatives on May 31. Sponsors of the legislation were Senator Heather Steans and Rep. Kelly Cassidy.

## Provisions

Under the act, personal possession of up to 30 grams of cannabis is legal for Illinois residents at least 21 years of age, with lower limits for non-residents.
The bill contains expungement provisions supported by civil liberties advocates. Around 700,000 marijuana-related police records and court convictions are expected to qualify to be erased under the bill. Cases of marijuana possession under 30 grams will automatically be expunged. Cases involving more than 30 grams will require court approval to be expunged.
The bill contains social equity provisions, including license application benefits for social equity applicants and $12,000,000 in funding for social equity programs.
The bill allows for local communities to decide whether or not to allow cannabis-related businesses, collect additional taxes, and establish zoning requirements.
The act created the position of Illinois Cannabis Regulation Oversight Officer within the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, and the Adult Use Cannabis Health Advisory Committee within the Illinois Department of Human Services.

## Reactions

Clergy for a New Drug Policy supported the bill, as did civil liberties advocates. It was opposed by a group called Healthy and Productive Illinois, associated with Smart Approaches to Marijuana; Illinois Sheriffs' Association and the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police; and by No Weed Illinois which included Peter B. Bensinger, the former U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration director and Illinois Department of Corrections director, and a group called Marijuana Victims Alliance.
# First Presbyterian Church of Far Rockaway

The First Presbyterian Church of Far Rockaway, formerly known as the Russell Sage Memorial Church, is a historic Presbyterian church in the Far Rockaway neighborhood of Queens in New York City. It was commissioned by Olivia Slocum Sage as a memorial to her late husband, Russell Sage (1816–1906), as they used to summer in the area. She also commissioned a large, memorial stained glass window of a landscape, designed by Tiffany Studio.
Designed by the architect Ralph Adams Cram (1863–1942), the church was built between 1908 and 1910 and is a Neo-Gothic-style building laid out in a traditional cruciform plan. It is constructed of brick with concrete trim and a steeply sloping slate-covered roof. Connected to the church are a parish hall and manse. The surrounding landscape, designed by the Olmsted Brothers, is a contributing element to its designation of historic significance.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Reynolds Learning Academy

Reynolds Learning Academy is a public alternative school in Fairview, Oregon, United States.

## Academics

In 2008, 46% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 74 students, 34 graduated, 20 dropped out, 2 received a modified diploma, and 18 are still in high school.
In October 2009 the school was placed on the No Child Left Behind safety watch list, "because more than 1 percent of their students brought a weapon to school, were expelled for violence or committed a violent crime on campus."
The distinctive appearance and prominent location of this academy makes it the signature building for Reynolds School District's main campus. It houses nontraditional high school programs.
The two-story building is organized around a clerestory-topped atrium. The 15 classrooms include two science rooms, a creative-arts lab, and a landscaping work/study lab.
# Robert Matthew-Walker

Robert Matthew-Walker (born 23 July 1939) is an English composer, writer, editing marketer and broadcaster, mainly involved in classical music.

## Early life and career

Robert Matthew-Walker was born in Lewisham, London, and studied at Goldsmiths College; the University of London, the London College of Music, and the London College of Printing (now University of the Arts, London). After leaving the Army in 1962, following service at the Joint Air Reconnaissance Intelligence Centre (JARIC), the War Office, and in North Africa, he studied composition privately with the French composer Darius Milhaud in Paris from 1962 to 1963.
He was employed in the City as Company Secretary for Thom & Cook Ltd and founded the Tunnel Club rock venue in Greenwich in 1968. In 1970, he joined CBS Records and was appointed head of their classical department in London just three months later. By 1974, he became the director of marketing for CBS. He later served as the director of Masterworks Marketing, Europe, for CBS in Paris.
In 1975, he joined RCA Records in London as head of the classical department.
He founded several specialist classical labels, including Phoenix Records, Trax Records, and AVM Classics. Matthew-Walker has produced over 130 albums and won the Grand Prix du Disque of the Academie Charles Cros in 1980 for his recording of Brian Ferneyhough's Sonatas for String Quartet by the Berne String Quartet (the first recording of any of Ferneyhough's works), amongst several other recording awards for his work as a producer. He compiled the first two series of '100 Greatest Classics' for Filmtrax, and for Stylus 'The Pavarotti Collection' (reissued by Decca as 'The Essential Pavarotti') which sold over 600,000 copies and reached no. 8 in the pop album charts. He also appeared with the disco rapper Adamski on a dance single, 'Kraktali Daze'.
Robert Matthew-Walker was a member of The Critics' Circle. From 1984 to 1988 he edited the magazine Music and Musicians, and between 1996 and 2008, the UK Grieg Society's journal The Grieg Companion (Vols 1–12). In April 2009, he became the editor of Musical Opinion and its sister-publication, The Organ; he is also a contributor to Classic Record Collector. He has broadcast many times, and in 1980, he wrote and presented an eight-part History of Classical Recording for BBC Radio. He has published sixteen books, not all of them on musical subjects, and in total has sold half a million copies. He has also been a Fellow of the Atlantic Council of Great Britain.
As a composer, his output includes six symphonies (1956-68), the Symphonic Variations for Orchestra (1955), concertos for flute, horn, oboe and cello, four string quartets and various violin and piano sonatas. Works such as Days To Remember, Three Pieces for Rock Band (1966), and the Meditation on the Death of Elvis Presley (1980) indicate an interest in rock music.
# Ros Evans

Ros Evans (née Coats, 17 January 1950 – 31 August 2024) was a British athlete who competed in fell running, orienteering, ski-orienteering and cross-country skiing. She was also mother to British track cyclist, Neah Evans.

## Life

Evans was born at Langbank, Renfrewshire. Her first outdoor pursuits were mountaineering and rock climbing. In order to improve her fitness for these activities, she began running in 1976 while at Jordanhill College where she underwent teacher training. She also began orienteering at around the same time.
As a runner, Evans won the British Fell Running Championships in 1979 and 1981, and in 1979, she set a ladies’ record for the Bob Graham Round with a time of 20:31. She has won the Ben Nevis Race seven times, more than any other woman. Among her other fell race victories were Ben Lomond, the Langdale Horseshoe, Sedbergh Hills, Borrowdale, the Fairfield Horseshoe, the Kentmere Horseshoe, Pendle, and the Snowdon Race. She still holds the female record for the Cow Hill Race from Fort William.
Evans was a Scottish Orienteering Champion and represented Great Britain in the World Orienteering Championships in 1985. She was a winner of the navigational Lake District Mountain Trial and, together with Anne-Marie Grindley, was in the first female team to complete the elite course of the Karrimor International Mountain Marathon.
Evans competed in the World Ski Orienteering Championships and was selected to represent Great Britain in cross-country skiing at the 1984 Winter Olympics where she participated in the 5 km, 10 km, 20 km and 4 x 5 km relay events.
She died on 31 August 2024.

## Private life

Evans lived in Aberdeenshire with her husband, Malcolm Evans. One of their three children is Neah Evans who is a track cyclist and Olympian.
# Fish Brewing Company

Fish Brewing Company is a brewery in Olympia, Washington, USA. Its products are distributed under the brands Fish Tale Ales, Leavenworth Beers and Spire Mountain Cider in the Pacific Northwest states of Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
They are currently in receivership as a result of an inability to pay vendors. They carry 4.8 million in debt with 2.6 million in assets. In December 2019, the company was sold to Josh Carrigan and Kate Craig.
# Edene Gebbie

Edene Gebbie (born 6 May 1995) is a Papua New Guinean professional rugby league footballer who plays as a fullback and winger for Doncaster RLFC in the Championship and Papua New Guinea at international level.
He previously played for Whitehaven in the Championship and Townsville Blackhawks, Wynnum Manly Seagulls and PNG Hunters in the Qld Cup.

## Background

Gebbie was born in Sogeri, Papua New Guinea.

## Career

Gebbie made his international debut for Papua New Guinea in their 24–6 defeat by Samoa in the 2019 Oceania Cup.

### 2018

In 2018, Gebbie was named rookie of the year for the Papua New Guinea Hunters. Gebbie finished with 10 tries from 15 games that season for the Hunters.

### 2019

In July 2019 the South Sydney Rabbitohs announced they had signed Gebbie for the 2020 and 2021 seasons. "Edene is an exciting prospect and we're looking forward to seeing him develop his skills over the next two years under the guidance of our coaching staff", Rabbitohs' football manager Shane Richardson said, "He has scored 19 tries in 29 games over the past two seasons with his sides winning 22 of those 29 games in which he played."
In September, Gebbie recorded 2 line-breaks and 169 run metres in Wynnum-Manly Seagulls' grand final defeat by the Burleigh Bears. In 21 games that year the 24-year-old fullback scored 19 tries, recorded 21 line breaks and 162 tackle breaks. He also averaged 208 running metres.

### 2020

Gebbie was released from the South Sydney Rabbitohs team due to COVID-19 reducing squad numbers to 32 players and he had to return to Papua New Guinea where he joined local club, Lae Snax Tigers where he was not given game time.

### 2021

Gebbie was named in the PNG Hunters 37-man train on squad to be based in Australia but had to withdraw.
In March 2021, it was announced that Gebbie was offered and accepted a Train and Trial contract with the Wests Tigers.

### 2022

Edene Gebbie joined the Townsville Blackhawks for the 2022 season. Gebbie was named in the PNG Kumuls 2021 Rugby League world cup squad but had to withdraw due to a groin injury.

### 2023

Gebbie joined the Port Moresby Vipers for the 2023 PNG Digicel Exxon Mobil cup season.

### 2024

Gebbie signs on with Whitehaven in the Championship joining fellow Papua New Guinean, Dion Aiye.

### 2025

Gebbie signs on with Doncaster for the 2025 season joining compatriots Watson Boas and Jason Tali.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1613

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1613, adopted unanimously on 26 July 2005, after recalling resolutions 827 (1993), 1166 (1998), 1329 (2000), 1411 (2002), 1431 (2002), 1481 (2003), 1503 (2003), 1534 (2004) and 1597 (2005), the Council forwarded a list of nominees for temporary judges at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) to the General Assembly for consideration.
The list of 34 nominees received by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan, which was short of the minimum required by the Statute of the ICTY, was as follows:
* Tanvir Bashir Ansari (Pakistan)
* Melville Baird (Trinidad and Tobago)
* Frans Bauduin (The Netherlands)
* Giancarlo Roberto Belleli (Italy)
* Ishaq Bello (Nigeria)
* Pedro David (Argentina)
* Ahmad Farawati (Syria)
* Elizabeth Gwaunza (Zimbabwe)
* Burton Hall (The Bahamas)
* Frederik Harhoff (Denmark)
* Frank Höpfel (Austria)
* Tsvetana Kamenova (Bulgaria)
* Muhammad Muzammal Khan (Pakistan)
* Uldis Kinis (Latvia)
* Raimo Lahti (Finland)
* Flavia Lattanzi (Italy)
* Antoine Mindua (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Jawdat Naboty (Syria)
* Janet Nosworthy (Jamaica)
* Chioma Egondu Nwosu-Iheme (Nigeria)
* Prisca Matimba Nyambe (Zambia)
* Michèle Picard (France)
* Brynmor Pollard (Guyana)
* Árpád Prandler (Hungary)
* Kimberly Prost (Canada)
* Sheikh Abdul Rashid (Pakistan)
* Vonimbolana Rasoazanany (Madagascar)
* Ole Bjørn Støle (Norway)
* Krister Thelin (Sweden)
* Klaus Tolksdorf (Germany)
* Stefan Trechsel (Switzerland)
* Abubakar Bashir Wali (Nigeria)
* Tan Sri Dato Lamin Haji Mohd Yunus (Malaysia)
# Donald, Washington

Donald is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Yakima County, Washington, United States. The population was 91 at the 2010 census.
Donald was founded in 1910 and was named after George Donald, an early railroad pioneer and the president of the North Yakima and Valley Railway Company. The town site, primarily a rural railroad junction, was acquired from George Donald by the railroad. Donald is located near the city of Wapato and is largely an agricultural community.
# Frog Bridge

The Frog Bridge (officially known as the Thread City Crossing) is a bridge located in Willimantic, Connecticut, which carries South Street (CT 661) across the Willimantic River. Opened in September 2000, it is known as the Frog Bridge because it has four copper frog sculptures on each end of the bridge, sitting on concrete thread spools. The sculptures were designed and created by artist Leo Jensen of Ivoryton, Connecticut.

## Naming

The design of the bridge relates to the local story of the "Battle of the Frogs". In 1754, thousands of bullfrogs in Frog Pond, about a mile east of Windham Center, awoke residents with loud croaking sounds. Many people mistook the sound for war drums or shouted words, and feared it was the French or Indians attacking the small town.

## History
### Previous bridge

The bridge was built to replace an 1857 stone arch bridge located in the middle of the mill complex. The original bridge was planned to be replaced as early as 1872. Another effort to replace the old bridge was made at the turn of the 20th century, but ended up with a compromise resulting in the Willimantic Footbridge. The bridge was closed shortly after the opening of the Frog Bridge, remaining closed until October 2006 when it reopened as the Windham Garden on the Bridge, a pedestrian bridge.

### Current bridge

In 1986, then-state legislator John Lescoe introduced a bill to fund a feasibility study for a new bridge over the Willimantic River. The funding was finally approved in 1991. The first design for the bridge just had the spools of thread but after the community did not approve it, an architect was hired from the state who added the frogs. The bridge started construction in March 1999 and it opened in September 2000 but full project for the surrounding area was not completed until the Fall of 2001. In 2002, the FHA awarded the Frog Bridge an honorable mention for Excellence in Highway Design in the category of Historic Preservation. The bridge was built over a man-made waterfall which used to provide power for the Jillson Mills.

## Design

The bridge is a simple compression iron arch bridge that crosses the Willimantic River and a railroad line owned by the New England Central Railroad. It carries South St. that connects to Route 32 and Route 66. It has 8 concrete thread spools, 4 with green-colored copper frogs; the frogs' eyes are covered by gold leaf. The four frogs are named Manny, Willy, Windy and Swifty. Outside of the frogs, the bridge is more like a conventional highway bridge.
The Frog Bridge was depicted in Bill Griffith's comic strip Zippy in 2001.