OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barret Browning

Gary Barret Browning (born December 28, 1984) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Cardinals in 2012.

## Amateur career

Browning attended Florida State University, and in 2005 he played collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

## Professional career

He was selected by the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in the 28th round of the 2006 Major League Baseball Draft. He was drafted by the Cardinals in the 2011 Rule 5 draft and was called up to the major leagues on June 30, 2012. The Cardinals designated him for assignment on January 28, 2013. He was released on May 24, 2013.
# Barry Lersch

Barry Lee Lersch (September 7, 1944 – October 4, 2009) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies (1969–1973) and St. Louis Cardinals in (1974). A right-hander, he was born in Denver, Colorado and was listed as 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and 175 pounds (79 kg) and attended East High School in Denver, Colorado.
One of Lersch's great baseball moments was a pitching victory in 1964's annual Midnight Sun Game. He defeated the host Alaska Goldpanners of Fairbanks by a score of 10–5; 2,500 people were on hand to witness his win. The game ended at 2:34 a.m. local time and is in the record books as one of the latest-finishing games in amateur baseball history.
Lersch became a professional later that year when, in December 1964, he signed with the Phillies' organization. He made his MLB debut on April 8, 1969 when he surrendered a one-out two-run walk-off homer to Willie Smith in an eleven-inning Opening Day 7–6 loss to the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. He spent four full years (1970 through 1973) in the big leagues. Lersch was primarily a relief pitcher in the majors; of his 169 career games pitched, 53 were starts. He posted an 18–32 won–lost record and a 3.82 career earned run average. All of his decisions (and all but one of his games played) came with struggling Phillies teams. In 5701⁄3 innings pitched, he allowed 536 hits and 172 bases on balls, and struck out 317. He was credited with nine complete games, six saves and one shutout, a two-hitter against the Montreal Expos on September 30, 1972, at Jarry Park. He was traded along with Craig Robinson from the Phillies to the Braves for Ron Schueler at the Winter Meetings on December 3, 1973.
Lersch died of a heart attack on October 4, 2009, in Aurora, Colorado. He was 65; his body was donated to medical science.
# Gerald FitzGerald, 5th Duke of Leinster

Gerald FitzGerald, 5th Duke of Leinster (16 August 1851 – 1 December 1893) was an Anglo-Irish peer.

## Biography

Leinster was born in Dublin, Ireland, the son of the 4th Duke of Leinster and Lady Caroline Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, daughter of the 2nd Duke of Sutherland.
He married Lady Hermione Wilhelmina Duncombe (30 March 1864 – Mentone, France, 19 March 1895), daughter of the 1st Earl of Feversham, in London on 17 January 1884. It was not a happy marriage. She died of tuberculosis at age 30.$^{:64–65}$
The Leinsters had the following children:
* Unnamed daughter (born 1885 – died 5 February 1886)
* Maurice FitzGerald, 6th Duke of Leinster (1 March 1887 – 4 February 1922)
* Major Lord Desmond FitzGerald (21 September 1888 – 3 March 1916), killed in the World War I - buried in France with the gravestone inscription: "FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH".
* Edward FitzGerald, 7th Duke of Leinster (6 May 1892 – 8 March 1976), whose alleged biological father was Hugo Charteris, 11th Earl of Wemyss.$^{:64}$
After the 5th Duke's death of typhoid fever, his stamp collection, which contained around ten thousand pieces, was bequeathed to the Dublin Museum of Science and Art. It included an Inverted Swan which he had discovered was inverted years after he took possession of it.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Gerald FitzGerald, 5th Duke of Leinster :
# Indian (1815 ship)

Indian was launched in 1813 in New York, possibly under another name. She entered British records in 1815, probably as a prize. In 1820 she sailed to Valparaiso. While in the Pacific, she rescued three survivors from the whaler Essex. At Chile, she got caught up in the conflict between Spain and the independence movement in Peru and Chile. She was condemned at Valparaiso in March 1821.

## Career

Indian first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1815.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1815 | Elder | Sarjeant & Co. | London–St Thomas | LR |
| 1819 | Elder Crozier | Sarjeant Briant | Liverpool–Charleston | LR |
| 1821 | Crozer | Crozer | London–Valparaiso | Register of Shipping; repairs 1819 |

## The Essex

Indian was caught up in the conflict between Spain and the local independence movement in South America. The Chilean squadron had detained Edward Ellice and Lord Suffield at Callao in December 1820; the Spanish authorities had seized Grant. The report listed a number of other vessels, British and American, such as Indian, that had also been detained by one side or the other.
On 18 February 1821, 89 days after a whale sank Essex, Indian, Crozier, master, spotted and rescued three survivors. Indian had encountered the three men at 33°45′S 81°3′W﻿ / ﻿33.750°S 81.050°W﻿ / -33.750; -81.050. She arrived at Valparaiso on 25 February.
Edward Ellice, Lord Suffield, and Indian, which Lord Cochrane's squadron had detained, arrived at Valparaiso on 1 March 1821 for adjudication. A later report was that the Prize Court at Valparaiso had condemned Indian and her cargo. Edward Ellice and Lord Suffield had not yet been adjudicated. However, Commodore Thomas Hardy, Commander-in-Chief on the South America Station, was present in HMS Superb and stated that he would not allow any of the property to be touched. An advice dated 8 August at Santiago de Chili reported that Edward Ellice and Lord Suffield had been restored, with their cargoes.
There is no record of Indian being restored, and she disappeared from online records.
# Ben Diggins

Benjamin Howard Diggins (born June 13, 1979) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Milwaukee Brewers.

## Amateur career

Diggins was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the first round of the 1998 Major League Baseball Draft, but did not sign. He was later drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first round of the 2000 Major League Baseball Draft and signed on August 23, 2000. He attended the University of Arizona where he was a Baseball America Freshman All-American in 1999 and a consensus All-American as a sophomore in 2000. As a starting pitcher Diggins was 10–4 with a 3.83 ERA and 127 strikeouts. He also hit for the Wildcats, batting .340 with 9 home runs and 41 RBIs. He played for the U.S.A National Baseball team the summer of 1999, where he led the team in saves (3) and ERA (2.05)

## Professional career
### Los Angeles Dodgers

Diggins began his professional career with the Class-A Wilmington Waves of the South Atlantic League in 2001. He went 7–6 with a 3.58 ERA and 79 strikeouts in 21 games, all starts.
In 2002 Diggins began the season with the Class-A Advanced Vero Beach Dodgers. He went 6–10 with a 3.63 ERA in 20 games, 19 starts.

### Milwaukee Brewers

On July 23, 2002 Diggins was traded by the Dodgers along with Shane Nance to the Milwaukee Brewers for Tyler Houston and a player to be named later, who eventually was Brian Mallette. He finished the season with the Double-A Huntsville Stars of the Southern League where he went 2–1 with a 1.91 ERA in seven games, all starts. Between the two organizations, Diggins went a combined 8–11 with a 3.20 ERA and 135 strikeouts in 1512⁄3 innings pitched. Diggins was promoted to the Major Leagues and made his debut on September 2, 2002, against the Chicago Cubs. He started the game but only pitched 11⁄3, giving up eight runs, seven earned. In five games, all starts, Diggins went 0–4 with an 8.62 ERA in 24 innings pitched.
In 2003 Diggins began the season with the Double-A Huntsville Stars going 3–2 with a 2.36 ERA, all starts, before tearing the UCL ligament in his elbow. He had season-ending Tommy John surgery in August 2003.

### Houston Astros

On December 8, 2005 Diggins was selected by the Houston Astros in the Rule 5 Draft but never made an appearance in their organization.

### Windy City Thunderbolts

After being released by the Houston Astros, Diggins signed with the Independent Windy City Thunderbolts of the Frontier League as a first baseman. His transition soon led to his retirement. After just 17 games Diggins batted .209 with one home run and 9 RBIs.
# Doug Crusan

Douglas Gordon Crusan Jr. (born July 26, 1946) is an American former professional football player who was an defensive tackle for seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Miami Dolphins. He played in Super Bowls VI, VII, and VIII. Crusan Jr was the starting offensive tackle for the 1972 Super Bowl Champion Miami Dolphins, the only NFL team to finish a season with a perfect record (17–0). He was also the team captain for the 1967 Indiana Hoosiers football team and played defensive tackle in the 1968 Rose Bowl against Southern California and O. J. Simpson. Crusan was a first-round selection in the 1968 NFL/AFL draft, picked by the Dolphins and has been involved in the private sector as a senior business manager since retiring from the NFL, and has been actively involved in the NFLPA for 38 years.
# Yu Xiangdou

Yu Xiangdou (Chinese: 余象斗; pinyin: Yú Xiàngdòu; c. 1560 – c. 1637) was a Chinese writer, editor, and publisher active during the late Ming dynasty. He took over the leadership of his family's printing conglomerate in Jianyang, Fujian after repeatedly failing the imperial examination, and was known for including portraits of himself in his publications.

## Career

Yu's family had been in the publishing industry since as early as the twelfth century. At the time of Yu's birth around 1560, his family owned the largest printing conglomerate in Jianyang, Fujian, which comprised some thirty independent publishing houses. In 1591, after failing the imperial examination multiple times, Yu began running the family business.
Yu edited and published at least seventy titles, including the Four Books and Five Classics, two collections of fictional Taoist writing, three collections of gong'an (court-case) stories, and two or three editions of Romance of the Three Kingdoms. By his own account, Yu also published "a treatise on poetry, at least two household encyclopedias, and several works on divination."
Yu is credited with authoring two shenmo novels—the Huaguang Tianwang Nanyou zhizhuan (華光天王南遊志傳) and the Quanxiang Beiyou ji Xuandi chushen zhuan (全像北游記玄帝出身傳). These two novels, alongside the Baxian chuchu dongyou ji (八仙出處東遊記) by Yuan Wutai [zh] and the Xiyouji zhuan (西遊記傳) by Yang Zhihe [zh], make up the later Qing dynasty collection titled Four Journeys.
Yu occasionally passed off his own writing as part of the older novels that he republished. For instance, his additions to his 1594 edition of Water Margin were derided as "the hasty, slipshod writing of a relatively illiterate bookseller" by one reviewer. On the other hand, Yu claimed that his republications were superior to those of other printing houses because of their unique illustrations. In the preface of the same 1594 edition of Water Margin, Yu writes,
   "There are many editions of Water Margin published by commercial publishers. There are dozens of them that are illustrated. But only my edition has illustrations of all the scenes ... Scholars who purchase this edition should keep (one of Yu's printing houses) Shuangfeng tang (雙峰堂) in mind."
In addition, Yu enjoyed including illustrations of himself in his publications. While many authors at the time were known to include their portraits in their books, it was "extremely rare" for commercial publishers to follow suit. One of the earliest surviving portraits of Yu—depicting him in front of one of his printing houses, Santai guan (三台館) or Triple-Terraced House—can be found on the cover page of his 1598 anthology of vernacular love stories, titled Xinke Xinke yunchuang huishuang Wanjin qinglin (新刻芸窓彙爽萬錦情林).
# Salim Tuama

Salim Tuama (Arabic: سليم طعمه, Hebrew: סלים טועמה; born August 9, 1979) is an Israeli footballer who plays as a midfielder for Maccabi Sha'arayim. His former clubs include Hapoel Tel Aviv, Standard Liège, Maccabi Petah Tikva, Kayserispor, Larissa, Hapoel Bnei Lod and the youth club Gadna Tel Aviv Yehuda.
An Arab citizen of Israel of Greek Orthodox descent, he has 13 caps for the Israel national team.

## Career

Tuama has lived his life in the city of Lod, but began his career using the facilities of the Gadna club due to the poor conditions of Lod's fields and football schools.
Tuama became the hottest prospect in Israeli football in the 1998–99 season when he, along with Kfir Udi, Omri Afek, and Pini Balili, all of whom had been chosen by Israeli manager Dror Kashtan, led Hapoel to their first State Cup title since 1983, followed by a double in the next season 1999–2000.
He also played a main role in the historic appearance of Hapoel Tel Aviv in the quarter-finals of the 2001–02 UEFA Cup where they were defeated by AC Milan.
At the time it was believed that Hapoel was on its way to a golden age, but Kashtan left the club in 2004 to take a break from football. By then Tuama had moved on to Maccabi Petah Tikva, where they won the Toto Cup (an event staged each year by league level for a financial prize). He received his first big break the following season by signing with the Turkish club Kayserispor (today, "Kayseri Erciyesspor"), where he filled in a disappointing season with little playing time. At the same time his old Hapoel teammate Balili had signed with Sivasspor, a B league club he helped climb to the Süper Lig. In the same season he returned to Maccabi Petah Tikva to help them log in perhaps their most impressive finish, second place and a ticket to the UEFA Cup.
After a disappointing 2005–06 season with Maccabi Petah Tikva, after a great start in the UEFA Cup qualifiers, he signed with Hapoel Tel Aviv. On June 28, 2007, Toama had signed a three-year contract with Standard Liège.
Tuama left Belgium after two seasons at Standard Liège, as he was injured for many parts of his second season there, and did not get many chances. He signed for Greek side Larissa and spent one season there, scoring two goals. At the end of the 2009–10 season, Tuama returned to Israel and signed, for the third time in his career, with then double holders Hapoel Tel Aviv. He scored the winning goal in a 1–0 victory over newly crowned champions Maccabi Haifa in the Israeli State Cup final of 2010–11.

## International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | October 11, 2008 | Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg | Luxembourg | 3–1 | 3–1 | World Cup 2010 qualifier |

## Honours

* Israeli Premier League (1):
** 1999–00
* State Cup (5):
** 1999, 2000, 2007, 2011, 2012
* Toto Cup (1):
** 2001–02
* Belgian League (2):
** 2007–08, 2008–09
* Belgian Supercup (1):
** 2008
* Toto Cup Leumit (1):
** 2014-15
# Phil Hall (poet)

Phil Hall (born 1953 in Lindsay, Ontario) is a Canadian poet.

## Education

Hall holds a M.A. in creative writing from the University of Windsor.

## Career

Phil Hall started Flat Singles Press, producing broadsides & chapbooks, when he was an undergraduate studying drama and English at the University of Windsor. After graduating with an MA in 1978, he lived in Vancouver, where he was a member of the Vancouver Industrial Writers' Union and the Vancouver Men Against Rape Collective. In the late 80s he often wrote reviews of poetry and children's literature for Books In Canada, and was the Literary Editor for This Magazine. He also edited (with Andrew Vaisius) a short-lived journal called Don't Quit Yr Day-Job.
Hall has taught writing and literature at York University, Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University), George Brown College, Seneca College and Humber College. He has been writer-in-residence at the University of New Brunswick, the University of Ottawa, Queen's University, the University of Windsor, the University of Western Ontario, The Sage Hill Writing Experience, the Pierre Berton House, and the Banff Centre for the Arts.
“Anyword, A Festschrift for Phil Hall” was published in 2024 by Beautiful Outlaw Press. The 289 page tribute Hall’s work includes essays and appreciations from 26 contributors including Erin Moure, Don McKay, Fred Wah, George Bowering, Sandra Ridley, Louis Cabri and Ali Blythe.
Awards: In 2011, he won Canada's Governor General's Award for Poetry in English for his collection, Killdeer, a work the jury called "a masterly modulation of the elegiac through poetic time." Killdeer also won the 2012 Trillium Book Award, and was shortlisted for the 2012 Canadian Griffin Poetry Prize. That was his second Griffin nomination; in 2006 his book An Oak Hunch was also nominated. Trouble Sleeping, his 2000 collection, was nominated for a Governor General's Award.
Niagara & Government was shortlisted for the ReLit Award for poetry in 2021.
# Nunor Bora

Nunor Bora (Sylheti: ꠘꠥꠘꠞ ꠛꠠꠣ), also known as Nungora, Nunor Fita, Nuner Bora, Lobonor Fita, and Lobonor Bora is a savoury rice flour snack made of onions and ginger. Usually, turmeric is added, and gives the snack a golden appearance. It is a traditional and a popular Pitha in the Sylhet Division and Barak Valley. It is often eaten as a snack, with tea, and is very popular at Eid.

## Ingredients

Onions, ginger, salt, turmeric, panch puran (optional), rice flour, ground rice, chopped coriander (optional) and water.

## Method

Nunor Bora are made by adding blended onion, ginger, and garlic to a large saucepan of boiling water, alongside some salt and turmeric powder. Sometimes, ground panch puran is added to enhance the taste and aroma.
A combination of plain flour, rice flour and/or ground rice is added to the saucepan, forming a spongy soft paste. When the paste is fully cooked, it is removed from the saucepan and left to cool. The paste is mixed into a dough, which is usually shaped into a ball. This ball of dough is flattened to make bread. The bread is cut up into smaller pieces, sometimes in a variety of different shapes. These pieces are either stored for later usage, or deep fried in oil to make edible rice cakes. These are the Nunor Bora.
# Bruno Granichstaedten

Bruno Bernhard Granichstaedten (September 1, 1879, Vienna – May 30, 1944, New York City) was an Austrian composer and librettist. He composed sixteen operettas and music for various films. He contributed the song "Zuschau'n kann i net" to the musical play The White Horse Inn. He emigrated from Austria, ending up in the United States of America in 1940, where he was only able to earn his living by playing the piano at night clubs.

## Works

* Bub oder Mädel? (Felix Dörmann [de] and Adolf Altmann), operetta, prologue and 2 acts (13 November 1908 Vienna, Johann Strauss Theater)
* Wein, Weib and Gesang (Adolf Altmann), operetta 1 act (1909 Vienna)
* Lolotte (Bruno Granichstaedten and Alfred Schick-Markenau), operetta 3 acts (1910 Vienna)
* Majestät Mimi (Felix Dörmann and Roda Roda), operetta (1911 Vienna)
* Casimirs Himmelfahrt (Arthur Maria Willner and Robert Bodanzky), burlesque operetta (1911 Vienna)
* Die verbotene Stadt (Bruno Granichstaedten and Karl Lindau, operetta (1913 Berlin)
* Der Kriegsberichterstatter (Rudolf Österreicher and Wilhelm Sterk [de]), bunte Bilder vom Tage (1914 Vienna) (Music: Eysler, Granichstaedten, Nedbal, Weinberger and Ziehrer)
* Auf Befehl der Herzogin (der Kaiserin) (Leopold Jacobson [de] and Robert Bodanzky), operetta 3 acts (20 March 1915 Vienna, Theater an der Vienna)
* Walzerliebe (Bruno Granichstaedten and Robert Bodanzky), operetta, prologue and 2 acts (16 February 1918 Vienna, Apollo Theater)
* Das alte Lied (Bruno Granichstaedten), operetta 3 acts (1918 Vienna)
* Indische Nächte (Robert Bodanzky and Bruno Hardt-Warden [de]), operetta 3 acts (1921 Vienna)
* Die Bacchusnacht (Bruno Granichstaedten and Ernst Marischka), operetta 3 acts (1923 Vienna)
* Glück bei Frauen (Viktor Léon and Heinz Reichert [de]), operetta (1923 Vienna)
* Der Orlow (Bruno Granichstaedten and Ernst Marischka), operetta (3 April 1925 Vienna, Theater an der Wien)
* Das Schwalbennest (Bruno Granichstaedten and Ernst Marischka), Old-Vienna-Singspiel 3 acts (1926 Vienna)
* Evelyne (Bruno Granichstaedten and Peter Herz, after E. Phillips Oppenheim), operetta 3 acts (1927 Berlin)
* Der Dollar rollt! (Reklame!) (Bruno Granichstaedten and Ernst Marischka), operetta (1930 Vienna)

## Selected filmography

* The Orlov, directed by Luise Fleck and Jacob Fleck (Germany, 1927, based on the operetta Der Orlow)
* Der Diamant des Zaren [it], directed by Max Neufeld (Germany, 1932, based on the operetta Der Orlow)
* The Queen's Affair, directed by Herbert Wilcox (UK, 1934, based on the operetta Die Königin)

### Screenwriter and Composer

* The Forester's Daughter (Germany, 1931, dir: Frederic Zelnik)
* Walzerparadies (Germany, 1931, dir: Frederic Zelnik)
* Companion Wanted (French-language version, 1932, dir: Joe May)
** Two in a Car (German-language version, 1932, dir: Joe May)
* The Company's in Love (Germany, 1932, dir. Max Ophüls)

### Composer

* The Magic Top Hat (Germany, 1932, dir. Rudolf Bernauer)
# Amigoland Mall

Amigoland Mall ("Amigo" means "friend" in Spanish) was an enclosed shopping mall located in Brownsville, Texas. The former mall, which now houses a tech center, is now called the Brownsville ITEC Center.
The 647,000-square-foot (60,100 m$^2$) mall, developed by Melvin Simon & Associates (now Simon Property Group), opened in downtown Brownsville in 1974, with Montgomery Ward, JCPenney (which also featured a JCPenney Supermarket), and Dillard's as anchors. Other early tenants included McCrory Stores, Walgreens, and a two-screen movie theater. It later gained Bealls as an additional anchor.
In 1999, both JCPenney and Dillard's relocated to nearby Sunrise Mall. The loss of these stores caused declining traffic at Amigoland. The bankruptcy of Montgomery Ward a year later left the older mall devoid of anchors and shortly afterward, the mall was shuttered.
In 2002, the vacant mall was converted to classrooms and a tech center for Texas Southmost College.