OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of baseball parks in New Orleans

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in New Orleans, Louisiana. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.

## Crescent City Base Ball Park or Sportsman's Park

    Home of:
       New Orleans Pelicans – Southern League (1887–mid-1888) league disbanded – club transferred to Texas League mid-1888 – it also failed
       New Orleans Pelicans – Southern League (1889) disbanded after season
       New Orleans Pelicans – Southern League (1892–1896) disbanded after season
       New Orleans Pelicans – Southern League (1898–1899) disbanded after 1899
    Location: New Basin Canal (now covered by Pontchartrain Expressway aka Interstate-10); across from Greenwood Cemetery; Metairie Road / City Park Avenue. Contemporary city directories give the location as "New Basin Canal and South Metairie Rd"

## Athletic Park

    Home of: New Orleans Pelicans – Southern Association (1901–1907)
    Location: Tulane Avenue (northeast, right field); South Pierce Street (northwest, left field); Scott Street (southeast, first base); New Basin Canal (southwest, third base) - across Pierce from later Pelican Stadium site

## Pelican Park

    Home of:
       New Orleans Pelicans – Southern Association (1908–1914)
       New Orleans Little Pels - Cotton States League (1912) moved to Yazoo City, Mississippi after a few weeks
    Location: South Carrollton Avenue (northwest, home plate); Palmyra Street (northeast, left field); Pierce Street (southeast, center field); Banks Street (southwest, right field)
    Currently: commercial businesses

## Pelican Stadium originally Heinemann Park (1915–1937)

    Home of:
       New Orleans Pelicans – Southern Association (1915–1957)
       New Orleans Ads aka New Orleans Black Pelicans – Negro Southern League (1920)
       New Orleans–St. Louis Stars – Negro American League (1941) – half their home games (other half in St. Louis)
       New Orleans Creoles – late 1940s
    Location: South Carrollton Avenue (northwest, home plate); Tulane Avenue (northeast, third base / left field); Gravier Street, railroad tracks, canal (southwest, first base / right field); Pierce Street (southeast, center field).
    Currently: commercial / retail

## City Park Stadium later renamed Tad Gormley Stadium

    Home of: New Orleans Pelicans – Southern Association (1958–1959) – disbanded after 1959 season
    Location: New Orleans City Park – 5400 Stadium Drive (south); Marconi Drive (west); Roosevelt Mall Street (north and east)

## Louisiana Superdome – later renamed Mercedes-Benz Superdome and now Caesars Superdome

    Home of: New Orleans Pelicans – American Association (1977) – moved from Tulsa Oilers of 1932–1942 and 1946–1976 – disbanded after 1977 season
    Location: 1500 Sugar Bowl Drive and Poydras Street (northeast); Lasalle Street (southeast); Stadium Drive and Howard Avenue (southwest); Stadium Drive and US-90 (northwest)
# Calliostoma layardi

Calliostoma layardi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 12 mm and 25 mm.
The shell is completely serrated and has ridges between the spires, the color is mainly a light reddish brown with light spots.
The shell also has a perfectly pyramidal shape.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean from Southern Transkei to Southern KwaZuluNatal, South Africa.
# Suzanne Cloud

Suzanne Cloud (born September 7, 1951) is an American jazz singer, writer, and teacher.

## Biography

Born in Philadelphia, Cloud grew up in a musical family in Pennsauken Township, New Jersey. Her father played the ukulele and banjo, while her mother sang. During her time at Pennsauken High School, Cloud studied piano and participated in musicals. After graduating, she attended nursing school at Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia. She also appeared in regional productions of The Pajama Game and Bell, Book, and Candle. Cloud received a bachelor's degree from Rutgers University–Camden and earned both a master's and doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania.
In the mid-1970s, Cloud was hired as the lead singer for the disco band Autumn. She recorded jingles for banks, retail stores, and other businesses, including "Come Fly with Me" for the Playboy Casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey. By 1980, she began focusing more on jazz while collaborating with producer and arranger Richie Rome. In 1982, she started working with pianist Eddie Green, performing jazz in hotels in Philadelphia, casinos in Atlantic City, and neighborhood jazz clubs. Her debut album, I Like It, was released by Encounter Records in 1986.
Cloud has served as the director of the Philadelphia Jazz Legacy Project, an archival initiative, and was the founding executive director of Jazz Bridge, an organization incorporated in 2005 with a friend, jazz singer Wendy Simon, to support local jazz and blues musicians in crisis. For PIFA 2016, she initiated Last Call at the Downbeat featuring a new composition by saxophonist Bobby Zankel and his Warriors of the Wonderful Sound jazz orchestra alongside students from Grover Washington Jr. Middle School at the Kimmel Center.
Cloud is the editor of The Real Philadelphia Book, 2nd edition with over 300 jazz and blues compositions by Philadelphia musicians. She also wrote a musical about Dizzy Gillespie's early years in Philadelphia for the Philadelphia International Festival of the Arts in 2014.

## Awards and honors

* Named a Creative Connector by the Philadelphia Leadership Council in 2012 and featured by WHYY-FM
* Received a grant in 2016 from The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage to present the Philadelphia Real Book Concerts: New Music in Jazz and Blues, This series of concerts helped stimulate city's jazz community and expanded the Jazz Bridge Neighborhood Concerts established by Cloud in Collingswood, New Jersey in 2004.
* Named a Philadelphia Jazz Hero, Jazz Journalists Association, 2019

## Discography
### As leader

* I Like It (Encounter, 1986)
* With a Little Help from My Friends (Dreambox Media, 1996)
* Looking Back (Dreambox Media, 2001)

### As guest

* Denis DiBlasio, Reflections of Childhood (Dreambox Media, 1997)
* Denis DiBlasio, Rhino (Dreambox Media, 2000)
* Jim Miller, If It's Not One Thing... (Dreambox Media, 2004)
# Nkrumah James Eric

Nkrumah James Eric is a Ghanaian politician and member of the first parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana representing Awutu /Senya constituency under the membership of the National Democratic Congress (NDC)

## Early life and education

Nkrumah was born on 10 June 1936. He attended Kwame Nkrumah Ideological College where he pursue GCE Advance Level. He worked as a Teacher before going into parliament.

## Politics

He began his political career in 1992 when he became the parliamentary candidate for the National Democratic Congress (NDC) to represent his constituency in the Central Region of Ghana prior to the commencement of the 1992 Ghanaian parliamentary election.
He was sworn into the First Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana on 7 January 1993 after being pronounced winner at the 1992 Ghanaian election held on 29 December 1992.
After serving his four years tenure in office, Nkrumah lost his candidacy to his fellow party comrade Babalami Abu-Sadat. He defeated Haruna Esseku of New Patriotic Party (NPP) who polled 11,722 votes representing 23.50% of the total valid votes cast, Clifford Okyne of the Convention People's Party who polled 7,234 votes representing 14.50% of the total valid votes cast, Haruna Atta-Husseyin of the who polled 493 votes representing 1.00% of the total valid votes cast and S. K. Romeo-Tetteh of National Convention Party (NCP) who polled 370 votes representing 0.70% of the total valid votes cast at the 1996 Ghanaian general elections. Babalami polled 20,347 votes which was equivalent to 40.80% of the total valid votes cast. He was thereafter elected on 7 January 1997.

## Personal life

Nkrumah James Eric is a Christian.
# Jack Ryan (designer)

Jack W. Ryan (November 12, 1926 – August 13, 1991) was an American designer. Ryan worked at toy company Mattel for 20 years, becoming the company's vice-president of research and development and subsequently working as a consultant. He was responsible for the Barbie doll, Hot Wheels and Chatty Cathy. He was the sixth husband of actress Zsa Zsa Gabor.

## Career

Ryan graduated from Yale University, after which he worked at aerospace company Raytheon as an engineer, working on the AIM-7 Sparrow and MIM-23 Hawk missiles.
Mattel hired him for his "space-aged savvy" and knowledge of materials.
In 1956, Mattel co-owner Ruth Handler returned from a European vacation with a German-designed Bild Lilli doll. She and Ryan worked on producing a similar fashion doll for the American market (the two later disputed which of them was chiefly responsible for the doll's design).
Ryan went on to lead Mattel's research and development department, with a research and development budget in 1962 of $1.5 million US dollars. He developed Chatty Cathy, Ken, Hot Wheels and Larry the Lion and was involved in creating the voice systems for Chatty Cathy, Barbie and Larry the Lion.
Ryan worked on the V-rroom! X-15 velocipede which was named after the North American X-15 rocket-powered aircraft and patented the V-RROOM! toy engines that simulated motorcycle engine sounds.
Ryan's relationship with Mattel soured and in 1980 he sued Mattel for royalties; the company settled out of court.

## Death

Ryan suffered a debilitating stroke in 1989; he died by gun suicide on August 13, 1991.
# Pawłów Trzebnicki

Pawłów Trzebnicki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Prusice, within Trzebnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Petar Vukadin

Petar Vukadin (born October 25, 1995) is a Bosnian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Scarborough SC.

## Club career
### Early career

Vukadin played in the First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina with Troglav Livno in 2012. After a season in the Bosnian second division, he secured a contract with NK Kamešnica Podhum in the Second League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In his debut season with Kamešnica, he played in 44 matches and scored 9 goals.

### Germany

He ventured abroad in 2014 to play at the German regional level with TSV 1912 Bachrain. Midway through the season, he announced his intentions to leave the club. A month later he departed from Germany.

### Croatia

Following his stint abroad, he returned to his former club Kamešnica Podhum for the 2015–16 season where he served as the team captain. In the 2016 winter transfer market he was transferred to the Croatian second league to play with NK Rudeš. His stint with Rudeš lasted only a single season, as he would sign with Junak Sinj the following season. In 2017, he played with Vrapče and made 28 appearances for the club.

### Canada

In the winter season of 2018-2019, he played indoor soccer abroad in the Canadian-based Arena Premier League with Croatia AC.
After the conclusion of the indoor season, he remained in Canada by signing with CSC Mississauga in the Southern Ontario-based Canadian Soccer League in the summer of 2019. In his debut season in the Canadian circuit, he helped Mississauga secure a playoff berth by finishing seventh in the league's first division. Mississauga would be eliminated from the playoff competition in the opening round by Scarborough SC.
In 2022, he returned to the Southern Ontario circuit, he signed with Scarborough. Throughout the 2022 campaign, the eastern Toronto side would achieve an 18-game undefeated streak and playoff position by finishing third. Scarborough would qualify for the championship final after defeating the York Region Shooters in the semifinals. He appeared in the championship match where FC Continentals defeated Scarborough.
He returned to Scarborough for the 2023 season. Vukadin would help the club secure the regular-season title.

## Personal life

Vukadin married Amanda De Ruta in 2023.

## Honours

Scarborough SC
* Canadian Soccer League Regular Season: 2023
# Tom Judge

Thomas Matthew Judge (born May 28, 1999) is an American soccer player who plays as a defender.

## Career
### Youth

Judge played high school soccer at the Christian Brothers Academy, where he was named Shore Sports Network Shore Conference A-North First Team in 2015, and SCANJ Private All-State First Team, Shore Conference First Team in 2016.

### College & Amateur

In 2017, Judge attended James Madison University to play college soccer. In four seasons with the Dukes, including a truncated 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Judge made 63 appearances, scored three goals and tallied four assists. Accolades earned by Judge during his college career includes All-CAA Second Team and CAA All-Rookie Team as a freshman, Third Team All-CAA as a sophomore, First Team All-Atlantic Region and First Team All-CAA as a junior, and was a MAC Hermann Trophy Semifinalist, United Soccer Coaches First Team All-American, United Soccer Coaches All-Atlantic Region First Team, All-CAA First Team, and All-VaSID Second Team in his senior year. He also helped the Dukes win three consecutive CAA titles and make three straight NCAA Tournament berths, which included a run to the national quarterfinals in 2018.
During 2019, Judge also appeared with USL League Two side Cedar Stars Rush, making six appearances for the club.

### Professional

On January 21, 2021, Judge was drafted 36th overall in the 2021 MLS SuperDraft by Nashville SC. Judge officially signed with Nashville on June 17, 2021. On July 6, 2021, Judge was loaned to USL Championship side Pittsburgh Riverhounds for the remainder of the season. Judge made his professional debut on August 7, 2021, starting against Charleston Battery in a 3–2 victory. Following the 2021 season Judge's contract option was declined by Nashville and he became a free agent.
# Yvette Adounvo Atekpe

Yvette Adounvo Atekpe is a Ghanaian businesswoman who is currently the Regional Managing Director of Internet Solutions. As a former member of the National Communication Planning Committee, she helped draft Ghana's 1999 Communications Policy. She sits on several boards including Ghana Internet Service Providers Association (GISPA), Internet Solutions Ghana, Dimension Data West Africa and Internet Solutions Mozambique.

## Education

Atekpe had her secondary school education at the Holy Child School. She then continued at the University of Ghana where she graduated with a bachelor's degree in sociology. She holds an MBA in marketing, a CBA from the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration, and a PGD in Marketing of Services from the Maastricht School of Management in The Netherlands.

## Career

Atekpe is currently the Regional Managing Director of Internet Solutions, a position she has held since 2008.

## Awards and achievements

She has received several awards, including:
* 2008 Fellow of the African Leadership Initiative
* ICT Woman of the Year 2014 – Ghana Telcom Awards
* Industry Personality of the Year 2016 – Ghana Telecom Awards.
* 2017's top 25 Ghana ICT Leaders - Ghana Telecom Awards
* 2017 Marketing Woman of the Year Award – Chartered Institute of Marketing Ghana
# Destination management

A destination management company (DMC) is a professional services company with local knowledge, expertise and resources, working in the design and implementation of events, activities, tours, transportation and program logistics.
There are very few destination management organizations. Management implies control, and rarely does a tourism organisation have control over the destination's resources, such as in the case of the New Zealand government's development of the resort town of Rotorua in the first half of the 20th century. The majority of these entities are regarded as destination marketing organizations.
A DMC provides a ground service based on local knowledge of their given destinations. These services can be transportation, hotel accommodation, restaurants, activities, excursions, conference venues, themed events, gala dinners and logistics, meetings, incentive schemes as well as helping with overcoming language barriers. By acting as purchasing consortia, DMCs can provide preferential rates based on the buying power they have with their preferred suppliers.
# List of baseball parks in Providence, Rhode Island

This is a list of venues used for professional and some amateur baseball in Providence, Rhode Island. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.

## Adelaide Park (I)

    Home of: National Association neutral site in 1875, for games involving New Haven, Boston, Hartford and Brooklyn
    Location: Broad, Hamilton and Sackett Streets; Adelaide and Elmwood Avenues
    Currently: residential

## name of ballpark unknown

    Home of: Providence - League Alliance (1877)

## Messer Park

    Home of: Providence Grays National League (1878-1885) / Eastern League (1886 partial)
    Location: Messer Street (east, third base and left field), Willow Street (north, home plate); Wood Street (south, center field); Ropes (now Ellery) Street (west, first base and right field). Some sources name Hudson Street as the north boundary; others say High (now Westminster) Street, or "near" High Street. Photographic evidence indicates Willow.
    Currently: residential

## Adelaide Park (II)

    Home of:
       Providence Grays - Eastern Association (1891 disbanded during season)
       Providence Grays / Clamdiggers - Eastern League (1892-1903)
    Location: west of Broad Street, part of the former Park Garden, a large park bounded by what are now Broad, Sumter, Niagara and Sackett Streets. (Overlaps the first Adelaide Park block.)
    Currently: residential

## Melrose Park

    Providence Grays - Eastern League (1904-1911) / International League (1912-1917) Eastern League (1918 - mid-1925 disbanded)
    Location: Longfellow Street (north, third base); Melrose Street (east, left field); railroad tracks and Roger Williams Avenue (south, right field); buildings and Elmwood Avenue (west, first base) [per linked map]
    Currently: housing and DMV road test area

## Weston Field

    Home of: Providence Grays - Eastern League (1918-?)
    Location: Cranston, Rhode Island - otherwise unknown

## Kinsley Park

    Home of:
       Providence Grays IL (mid-1925 to end of season) moved from and to Newark Bears
       Providence Rubes / Grays - Eastern League (1926 - mid-1930 disbanded
    Location: Kinsley Avenue (north, third base); Acorn Street (west, first base) - opposite Nicholson File Company (a tool maker)
    Currently: industrial

## Cranston Stadium

    Home of:
       Providence Chiefs / Grays - New England League (1946- mid-1949 - league disbanded)
       Rhode Island Gulls - NECBL (1999-2000)
    Location: Cranston, Rhode Island - Cranston Stadium complex - Peerless Street (northwest, left and center fields); Crescent Avenue (northeast, center and right fields); Midwood Street (east, right field and first base); football stadium (southwest, home plate and third base). Flint Avenue (south) and Jordan Avenue (southwest) border the football stadium.
# We Still Talk

We Still Talk (Italian: Lei mi parla ancora) is a 2021 Italian romantic drama film co-written and directed by Pupi Avati and starring Renato Pozzetto and Stefania Sandrelli.

## Cast

* Renato Pozzetto as Giuseppe 'Nino' Sgarbi
* Stefania Sandrelli as Caterina 'Rina' Cavallini
* Lino Musella as Young Nino
* Isabella Ragonese as Young Rina
* Chiara Caselli as Elisabetta Sgarbi
* Matteo Carlomagno as Vittorio Sgarbi
* Fabrizio Gifuni as Amicangelo
* Nicola Nocella [it] as Giulio
* Serena Grandi as Clementina
* Alessandro Haber as Bruno
* Giulia Elettra Gorietti as Marta
* Gioele Dix as the literary agent

## Production

The film is based on the autobiographical novel Lei mi parla ancora, written at 95 years old by Giuseppe Sgarbi, the father of the politician and art critic Vittorio and of the publisher and film maker Elisabetta.
It was produced by Bartlebyfilm and Vision Distribution in collaboration with Duea Film and was shot between the Ferrara Province and Rome.

## Release

The film was supposed to be released in cinemas in 2020, but because of the COVID-19 pandemic it was eventually acquired by Sky Italia and released on streaming starting from 8 February 2021.

## Reception

For his performance in this film Renato Pozzetto was awarded a special Nastro d'Argento and was nominated for the David di Donatello in the "Best Actor" category. The film also received Nastro d'Argento nominations for best film, best director and best supporting actor (Fabrizio Gifuni), and a David di Donatello nomination for best non-original screenplay.
# Mahavira (disambiguation)

Mahavira may refer to:
* Mahavira (599–527 BCE), 24th and last Jain Tirthankara (enlightened reformer) in the current avsarpini (cosmological cycle of Jainism); a contemporary of the Buddha and considered to be the historical founder of Jainism
* Another name for Hanuman, Hindu god, devotee of Rama in the Indian epic Ramayana
* Mahāvīra (mathematician), 9th-century Indian Jain mathematician
* Mahavira Hall, main hall of a Buddhist temple in China, Korea and Vietnam
* Mahaveera (film), 1988 Indian film
* Mahavira: The Hero of Nonviolence, a book about the founder of Jainism
* Shri Mahaveer Ji (town), a town and pilgrimage centre in Rajasthan, India
** Shri Mahaveer Ji temple, a Mahavira Jain temple in the town
# Devario yuensis

Devario yuensis is a is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Danionidae. This species is endemic to the Lokchao River in India and Myanmar.
# Dan Lewis (American football)

Daniel Nathan Lewis (February 14, 1936 – March 6, 2015) was an American football halfback, fullback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Detroit Lions (1958–1964), the Washington Redskins (1965), and the New York Giants (1966). He played college football at the University of Wisconsin.

## Biography
### Early life

Lewis was born in 1936 in Freehold, New Jersey. He played high school football at Freehold High School in Freehold Borough, New Jersey.

### College career

Lewis played college football for the Wisconsin Badgers. As a junior in 1956, he totaled 606 yards from scrimmage, including 554 rushing yards on 100 carries for an average of 5.5 yards per carry. As a senior in 1957, he gained 782 yards from scrimmage, including 611 rushing yards on 95 carries for an average of 6.4 yards per carry. His 1957 tally of 611 rushing yards ranked fourth best in the Big Ten Conference.

### Professional career

Lewis was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the sixth round (73rd overall pick) of the 1958 NFL draft. He played seven years with the Lions form 1958 to 1964. He led the team in 1962 with 488 rushing yards and again in 1963 with 528 rushing yards. He was the first African American to lead the Lions in rushing. At the end of his career with the Lions, he ranked fourth in franchise history with 2,698 rushing yards.
In September 1965, Lewis was traded to the Washington Redskins in exchange for a draft choice. Playing at fullback, Lewis ranked second on the Redskins with 343 rushing yards in 1965.
Lewis was cut by the Redskins after the 1965 season. He signed with the Atlanta Falcons in the off-season but was released before the start of the 1966 NFL season. He signed as a free agent with the New York Giants in September 1966. In his final NFL season, Lewis appeared in 13 games for the Giants, rushing for 164 yards on 32 carries.

### Family and later years

Lewis and his wife, Marian, had three sons. After retiring from football, Lewis worked as Detroit's deputy director of city planning. In March 2015, he died in Detroit of complications from diabetes.