OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jett Bandy

Jett Adam Bandy (born March 26, 1990) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Los Angeles Angels and Milwaukee Brewers.

## Early life

Jett Bandy was raised in West Hills, California, the second of four children. Bandy's first name is a portmanteau, after his father John, and grandfather Chet. John Bandy was responsible for teaching Tom Cruise flair bartending for the 1988 film Cocktail. Jett's mother is Sheryl.
Bandy first met his wife in 2012, while he was playing in the minor leagues.

## Career
### Amateur

Bandy attended Thousand Oaks High School in Thousand Oaks, California. The Los Angeles Dodgers selected him in the 41st round of the 2008 Major League Baseball draft, but he did not sign. Bandy enrolled at University of Arizona, and played college baseball for the Arizona Wildcats. In 2010, he played collegiate summer baseball in the Cape Cod Baseball League for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox.

### Los Angeles Angels

The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim selected Bandy in the 31st round of the 2011 MLB Draft. He signed with the Angels and made his professional debut with the Arizona League Angels and also played for the Orem Owlz of the Pioneer League. He played for the Salt Lake Bees in 2011 and Inland Empire 66ers in 2012. Bandy played for the Double-A Arkansas Travelers in both 2013 and 2014.
Bandy made his Major League debut on September 14, 2015. In 2016, he batted .234/.281/.392 in 209 at bats.

### Milwaukee Brewers

On December 13, 2016, Bandy was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers for Martín Maldonado and Drew Gagnon. He made the opening day roster, and began the 2017 season splitting playing time at catcher with Manny Piña. Following the acquisition of Stephen Vogt, formerly of the Oakland Athletics, and due in part to a recent slump, Bandy was optioned down to the Triple-A Colorado Springs Sky Sox on June 25. Bandy, however, was recalled from the Sky Sox after Vogt went on the disabled list for neck and leg injuries on July 17.
On May 25, 2018, Bandy was designated for assignment. On October 31, Bandy became a minor league free agent.

### Texas Rangers

On November 7, 2018, Bandy signed a minor league contract with the Texas Rangers. He was assigned to the Triple-A Nashville Sounds for the 2019 season, hitting .231/.279/.430 with 13 home runs and 33 RBI. Bandy elected free agency following the season on November 4.

### Boston Red Sox

On December 20, 2019, the Boston Red Sox signed Bandy to a minor league contract and invited him to spring training. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Bandy became a minor league free agent on November 2, 2020.
On February 22, 2021, Bandy re-signed with the Red Sox on a minor league contract and was invited to spring training. Bandy played in 34 games for the Triple–A Worcester Red Sox, hitting .208 with three home runs and 16 RBI. On September 11, Bandy was released by the Red Sox.
# Uptown Rapid

Uptown Rapid, formerly Rushmore Mall, is a shopping mall located in Rapid City, South Dakota. It opened in 1978 and fulfills the needs of residents in a sprawling western South Dakota/northwestern Nebraska/northeastern Wyoming market area. The mall is currently owned by Rockstep Capital. The anchor stores are JCPenney, Planet Fitness, Traders Market, and At Home.

## History

Original anchors were JCPenney and Sears, each of which relocated from downtown Rapid City, and Herberger's, which originally was located on the south side of the mall. Target was added as a fourth anchor on the north side of the mall in 1980, while Herberger's erected a new location west of Target in 1995 and Scheels All Sports replaced the original Herberger's location. At Home is located where Target had existed before relocating to Rushmore Crossing strip mall. JCPenney temporarily moved into the vacated Target space in 2014 through 2016 while its existing store was renovated.
In 1999, Borders opened southwest of the mall. It closed in 2011 and later became Books-A-Million.
In 2012, the mall was taken to a servicer, due in part to JCPenney threatening mall owners to leave unless they were allowed to relocate to a larger store.
On January 4, 2018, Sears announced that they would be closing as part of a plan to close 103 stores nationwide. The store closed in April 2018.
On April 18, 2018, Herberger's announced that they would also be closing in August 2018 as parent company The Bon-Ton was going out of business which left At Home and JCPenney as the only remaining retail anchors.
The mall was sold to Spinoso in 2018. The former Sears became Traders Market in 2019. In 2021, Rockstep Capital bought the mall and renamed it to Uptown Rapid.
# Feed

Feed or The Feed may refer to:

## Animal foodstuffs

* Animal feed, food given to domestic animals in the course of animal husbandry
** Fodder, foodstuffs manufactured for animal consumption
** Forage, foodstuffs that animals gather themselves, such as by grazing
* Compound feed, foodstuffs that are blended from various raw materials and additives

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Film

* Feed (1992 film), a film directed by Kevin Rafferty
* Feed (2005 film), a film directed by Brett Leonard
* Feed (2017 film), a film directed by Tommy Bertelsen
* Feed (2022 film), a Swedish horror film

### Literature

* Feed (Anderson novel), a 2002 novel by M. T. Anderson
* Feed (Grant novel), a 2010 novel by Seanan McGuire under the name "Mira Grant"

### Music

* "Feed Us", 2007 song by Serj Tankian from Elect the Dead
* "Feed", 2022 song by Demi Lovato from Holy Fvck

### Online media

* Feed Magazine, one of the earliest e-zines that relied entirely on its original online content
* "The Feed", video game news and blogs, published by G4 Media, an NBCUniversal subsidiary
* Web feed or news feed, a data format used for providing users with frequently updated content
** Feed (Facebook), a web feed on the social networking site

### Television

* The Feed (Australian TV series), an Australian news TV series
* The Feed (British TV series), a 2019 psychological thriller drama television series
* The Feed, a recurring segment on the American TV series Attack of the Show!

### Other arts and media

* A straight man who 'feeds' lines to the funny man in a comic dialogue
* In video game terminology, when a player's character repeatedly dies in-game in a way that benefits an opponent or opposing team.

## Computing and telecommunications

* Antenna feed, the components of an antenna which feed the radio waves to the rest of the antenna structure
* Data feed, a mechanism for users to receive updates from data sources
** Web feed
*** feed URI scheme (feed:), a non-standard URI scheme designed to facilitate subscription to web feeds
* Relay (disambiguation), any of several technologies for forwarding messages between stations
** Feed, a broadcasting signal sent from one station to another, or to or from a central facility, intended for retransmission

## Science and technology

* The liquid input into a filtration is called the feed
* Speeds and feeds
# Mother's Baby

Mother's Baby is a 2025 thriller film co-written and directed by Johanna Moder. The film follows Julia, a 40-year-old woman, whose dream of having her own family turns into a nightmare, as she struggles to build a bond with her newborn child.
The international co-production between Austria, Switzerland, and Germany, was selected in the Competition at the 75th Berlin International Film Festival, where it competed for the Golden Bear and had first screening on 18 February 2025 at Berlinale Palast.

## Synopsis

Julia, a 40-year-old successful conductor, and her partner Georg have longed to become parents. Julia becomes pregnant after successful fertility treatment at Dr. Vilfort clinic. However, complications arise during delivery, and the baby is taken away, without telling Julia. When she finally meets her child, she feels an unexpected sense of detachment and begins to question if the baby is truly hers.

## Cast

* Marie Leuenberger as Julia
* Hans Löw as Georg
* Claes Bang as Dr. Vilfort
* Julia Franz Richter as Gerlinde
* Judith Altenberger as Social worker
* Nina Fog as Renata
* Tchuci as Matilda
* Caroline Frank as Elisabeth
* Greta Stranka as Luisa
* Selina Ströbele as Konzertmeisterin
* Rupert M. as Lehofer
* Julia Koch as Anna
* Andreas Ortner as Manuel
* Mona Kospach as Franziska
* Laura Preiss as Fremde Frau

## Production

Principal photography began on 6 March 2024 at locations in Wien, Zürich, Hamburg. Filming ended on 24 April 2024 in locations in Austria – Vienna, Germany – Hamburg, Swiss – Zürich.

## Release

Mother's Baby had its world premiere on 18 February 2025, as part of the 75th Berlin International Film Festival, in Competition.

## Accolades

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| Berlin International Film Festival | 23 February 2025 | Golden Bear | Mother's Baby | Nominated | |
# Kokura Racecourse

Kokura Racecourse (小倉競馬場, Kokura-keibajō) is located in Kokura Minami-ku Kitakyushu, Japan. It is used for horse racing. It was built in 1994. It has a capacity of 20,000, including 1,192 seats.

## Physical attributes

Kokura Racecourse has grass courses and a dirt course.
The turf measures 1615m (1 mile + 19 feet). 1000m, 1200m, 1700m, 1800m, 2000m, and 2600m races are run on the oval.
The dirt course measures 1445 meters (7/8 mile + 310 feet). 1000m, 1700m, and 2400m are races run on the oval.

## Notable races

| Month | Race | Distance | Age/Sex |
| Grade III ||||
| Feb. | Kokura Daishoten (Handicap) | Turf 1800m | 4yo + |
| Sep. | Kokura Kinen (Handicap) | Turf 2000m | 3yo + |
| Aug. | Kitakyushu Kinen (Handicap) | Turf 1200m | 3yo + |
| Sep. | Kokura Nisai Stakes | Turf 1200m | 2yo |
| J-Grade III (Steeplechase) ||||
| Jul. | Kokura Summer Jump | Turf 3390m | 3yo + |

## Track records

Source：レコードタイム表 (Record time table) -> 小倉競馬場 (Kokura Racecourse)
* † Reference Time.
* Last updated on August 20, 2022.

### Turf course (2yo)

| Distance | Time | Racehorse | Sex | Weight | Jockey | Date Recorded |
| 1000m | 56.6 | Toho Amore | Filly | 54kg | Hideaki Miyuki | August 13, 2005 |
| 1200m | 1:07.8 | Freed | Filly | 54kg | Yuga Kawada | August 16, 2020 |
| 1700m | 1:45.2† | Sunny Side Up | Filly | 53kg | Teruhiko Chida | November 28, 1999 |
| 1800m | 1:46.9 | Yamanin Magia | Colt | 54kg | Yutaka Take | August 4, 2018 |
| 2000m | 1:59.5 | Killer Ability | Colt | 54kg | Mirai Iwata | August 28, 2021 |

### Turf course (3yo+)

| Distance | Time | Racehorse | Sex | Weight | Jockey | Date Recorded |
| 1000m | 56.6 | Sunday Mitchi | Filly 3 | 53kg | Yuichi Fukunaga | July 15, 2000 |
| 1200m | 1:05.8 | T M Spada | Filly 3 | 48kg | Seina Imamura | July 3, 2022 |
| 1700m | 1:39.5 | Salacia | Filly 3 | 52kg | Yuichi Kitamura | August 5, 2018 |
| 1800m | 1:43.8 | Escola | Colt 3 | 56kg | Yuga Kawada | July 3, 2021 |
| 2000m | 1:56.8 | Gaia Force | Colt 3 | 54kg | Kōhei Matsuyama | July 3, 2022 |
| 2600m | 2:36.4 | Silky Voice | Horse 4 | 57kg | Yuga Kawada | July 2, 2022 |

### Dirt course (2yo)

| Distance | Time | Racehorse | Sex | Weight | Jockey | Date Recorded |
| 1000m | 57.7 | Koei Flash | Colt | 54kg | Ryuji Wada | August 30, 2008 |
| 1700m | 1:44.3 | Yamanin Ours | Colt | 50kg | Seina Imamura | August 20, 2022 |

### Dirt course (3yo+)

| Distance | Time | Racehorse | Sex | Weight | Jockey | Date Recorded |
| 1000m | 56.8 | Freed | Filly 3 | 51kg | Arata Saito | July 10, 2021 |
| 1700m | 1:40.9 | Meisho Kazusa | Horse 5 | 56kg | Kōhei Matsuyama | July 11, 2021 |
| 2400m | 2:30.1 | Classical Nova | Colt 3 | 55kg | Hayato Yoshida | December 3, 2011 |
# Buckner Terrace, Dallas

Buckner Terrace is a neighborhood and 2,800 acre real estate development that included active construction from the 1960s to the 1980s located in East Dallas. Although the Buckner Terrace Homeowner's Association does not serve the portions of the subdivision north of Interstate 30, the subdivision is actually bisected by Interstate 30, with a significant portion of its homes located in the areas near the Claremont and White Rock Hills neighborhoods. The earliest developed portions of the neighborhood were north of Interstate 30 and some homes in Buckner Terrace north of Interstate 30 date from 1959-1962.

## History

Development of Buckner Terrace north of Interstate 30 was undertaken in 1965. Approximately 2,400 acres of land was part of the development, and more than 1,200 lots had been fully developed by the summer of 1966. The development north of Interstate 30 was spearheaded by Buckner Park, Inc., and was headed by developer Wayne Claycomb. The mid-1960s built homes in the neighborhood were advertised as being equipped for gas and featuring a gas light in front of each home. Wood-paneled dens, shag carpeting, and wood-burning fireplaces were advertised features of many homes during this period.
By 1968, more than a dozen builders were building in the community under the direction of developers Claycomb and Harry Gross. Those builders included: Jewel Fall, George Bohmer, Ray Williamson, Bill Feagin, Bob Sears, Carl Norris, J.R. Mullins, Walter Marusak, J.L. Parker, H.F. Feagin, Virgil Pembroke, David Potter, C.I. Zimmerman, H. Bond, P.N. Scudder, Leroy Jenkins, Bill Denny, Joe Edwards, Cleo Norris, and Bob McNutt.
By 1972, more than 2,000 homes had been constructed, a 250-acre planned commercial section for the neighborhood was under development, and a 450-acre industrial park adjacent to the neighborhood were under development.
By 1981, as the subdivision filled out its final installations, the home prices had reached $130,000. In 1972, roughly 2,000 square feet of new construction in the neighborhood sold for between $32,000 and $40,000.

## Characteristics

North of Interstate 30, Buckner Terrace is bounded by Hunnicut Road to the North and West, Saint Francis Avenue to the East, Woodhue Road to the West, and Interstate 30 to the South. South of Interstate 30, Buckner Terrace is bounded by Interstate 30 on the North, Forney Road to the South, Buckner Boulevard to the East, and Lawnview Avenue to the west.
Buckner Terrace is considered one of Dallas' most racially and ethnically mixed neighborhoods and its neighborhood association is considered among the city's most politically powerful neighborhood associations.
Neighborhood Amenities include: Skyline Branch - Dallas Public Library, Everglade Park and Everglade Park Pool.
# Graham Barlow

Graham Derek Barlow (born 26 March 1950) is a former cricketer and was a middle-order batsman for Middlesex and, briefly, for England.

## Early life

Educated at the former Ealing Grammar School for Boys (now Ealing, Hammersmith and West London College), Barlow was both a talented cricketer and rugby player in his youth. He has been capped for the England under-23 Rugby Union team.

## Career

A stylish, confident and powerful player, Barlow was an important figure in the powerhouse Middlesex team of the late 1970s and early 1980s under Mike Brearley (and later Mike Gatting), helping them to win the County Championship outright in 1976, 1980, 1982 and 1985, and to share it with Kent in 1977. He was described as a natural athlete, and his quick running between the wickets, often in partnership with the equally fleet of foot Clive Radley, and later in profitable partnerships with Wilf Slack, was a feature of his play. Barlow won many one-day games for his team, helping Middlesex to win the Gillette Cup in 1977 and 1980, the 1983 Benson & Hedges Cup and the 1984 NatWest Trophy. He was an outstanding fieldsman, ranked alongside Derek Randall and the youthful David Gower in the covers. He ran out many batsmen with a fine sense of anticipation, good ground coverage and a fast and accurate arm.
He played three Test matches, but was unable to play the major innings, which might have cemented himself in the England team. His debut One Day International saw his best innings, an unbeaten 80 against a strong West Indies side, but he struggled in five more ODIs after that. He made a strong start in the first-class matches of his 1976–77 tour to India, but could not translate that form into the Test arena. At the end of this tour he made a century in a match for the England XI against the Sri Lankans, but as Sri Lanka were five years short of Test status, this did not count towards his Test record. At the start of the 1977 Australia tour of England he top-scored for England in their first victory over Australia of the summer in a One Day International in Manchester, but he was dropped after another failure in the first Test of the summer. In five Test innings, Barlow never reached double figures, and defensive flaws saw him ultimately overlooked.
He continued as a prolific player for Middlesex, often opening the batting, but ironically for such a fit and athletic player his career was ended prematurely by a persistent back injury. He turned to coaching and, in 2001, moved to New Zealand, taking charge of the Central Districts Stags in 2004. He later resided in Whangārei, teaching.
# William Rae

William Rae may refer to:
* Sir William Rae, 3rd Baronet (1769–1842), Scottish Lawyer and Member of Parliament
* William Rae (bishop) (died 1367), Bishop of Glasgow
* Willie Rae, Chief Constable of Strathclyde Police
* William Rae (English footballer), English footballer who played for Glossop North End F.C. in 1901
* Willie Rae (footballer, born 1924) (1924–1982), Scottish footballer (Rangers FC, Queen of the South)
* William Rae (Hamilton), Scottish footballer who played for Hamilton Academical F.C.
* William Archibald Rae (1875–1943), businessman and provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada
* William Fraser Rae (1835–1905), Scottish journalist and author
* William Rae (firefighter) (1869–1904)
* William Rae (surgeon) (1786–1873), Scottish naval surgeon
# Burley Park, Lexington

Burley Park is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. It is named for the large number of tobacco warehouses that were once located in the neighborhood. Its boundaries are Waller Avenue and Mason Headley Road to the south, east of Beacon Hill Drive/ Summerville Drive/ Addison Park to the west, Red Mile Road and Virginia Avenue to the north, and RJ Corman railroad tracks to the east. The smaller Golf View Estates neighborhood is typically included in Burley Park.
# Burnside Bridgehead

The Burnside Bridgehead is a development project at the northeast end of the Burnside Bridge in Portland, Oregon's Kerns neighborhood, in the United States.
The site includes:
* Yard, a black 21-story apartment building completed in 2017
* Fair-Haired Dumbbell, two brightly colored connected six-story towers, completed in 2017
* Blake McFall Company Building; historic, home to Autodesk
* Slate building, 10 stories
* Eastside Exchange; historic
* Union Arms Apartments; historic
* Sideyard, designed by Skylab; 4 stories of cross-laminated timber, completed in 2020
* Frigidaire Building
# Burnt District, Omaha

The Burnt District was the original red light district in Omaha, Nebraska in the late 19th century. The area was located east of Creighton University from Douglas Street six blocks north to Cass Street and from the Missouri River west to Sixteenth Street, centered around the area currently containing Pioneer Courage Park.
It was the location of several notorious brothels, with more than 100 establishments employing 1,600 sex workers. Particularly popular during a depression which struck Omaha in the 1890s, the Burnt District was a predecessor of Tom Dennison's Sporting District.
Omaha's Burnt District was a particular area of downtown where most of the city's brothels were located. The most notorious of the brothels was called "the Cribs", and consisted of rows of shacks with alleyways filled with young girls. Contemporary estimates placed the number of sex workers at over 1,600 women. A man named M.F. Martin owned several of the properties in the Burnt District. The brothels did not work in secret; there were actually large windows through which observers could peer into the acts going on therein.
A businessman owned this district with large returns on his investment. Bribes were regularly given to local city leaders, policemen, and judges. The existence of prostitution on this scale was justified by the Christian community as a necessary evil; it was thought the district would help protect "good" women from sexual assault like a sewer that drains moral impurity from the Christian world.
The impact of these areas contributed to heavy corruption, terrible abuse of women and children, abortions, suicides, and an estimated 30% of the men in the city having sexually transmitted diseases. These areas existed for over 20 years before they were successfully shut down.
An Episcopalian minister from Rochester, New York was popular throughout Omaha for his missionary work within the Burnt District. Reverend Dr. Ramsey founded a chapel for prostitutes, ensuring the regular attendance of former prostitutes on a weekly basis.
This region is also known as Hell's Half Acre.
# Butler Street

Butler Street is a street in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania which is the main commercial thoroughfare of the Lawrenceville neighborhood. Since the early 2000s, it has become a center for arts, dining, and music, with many local businesses including bars, restaurants, breweries, and specialty shops. It is named for the city of Butler, Pennsylvania, whose namesake was Maj. Gen. Richard Butler of the Continental Army.

## Route

Butler Street begins at Doughboy Square in Lower Lawrenceville, where it splits off from Penn Avenue. From here it runs parallel to the Allegheny River through Central and Upper Lawrenceville and then Morningside before terminating at the Highland Park Bridge. The roadway continues to the east as Washington Boulevard and then Pennsylvania Route 130 (Allegheny River Boulevard). The section of Butler between the 62nd Street Bridge and Highland Park Bridge is part of Pennsylvania Route 8. The street also has an important intersection at 40th Street, providing access to the 40th Street Bridge.

## History

What is now Butler Street was originally part of the old road from Pittsburgh to Butler, Pennsylvania, simply known as the Butler Road. The road split from the Philadelphia Road (now Penn Avenue) at a spot often referred to as "the forks of the road", which later became Doughboy Square. It crossed the Allegheny River at present-day Sharpsburg and followed the approximate route of present-day Pennsylvania Route 8 northward. In 1814, the Allegheny Arsenal and its adjacent community of Lawrenceville were established just north of the forks. Butler Street became increasingly urbanized in the late 19th century as Lawrenceville grew from about 200 residents in 1826 to 33,000 in 1900.$^{:9}$ The street was lined with mostly two- and three-story brick buildings housing a variety of small shops.$^{:71}$
Lawrenceville remained a vibrant blue-collar neighborhood until the 1960s, when it began to be affected by a declining industrial base. By the 1990s, Butler Street was "tired-looking" and its businesses were struggling, with the street best known to Pittsburgh residents for its crippling traffic jams. However, beginning in the early 2000s, Lawrenceville began to attract an increasing number of younger residents and Butler Street has been revitalized with a large variety of new businesses, including specialty shops, bars, restaurants, and breweries. It is now considered a center of the arts, dining, and music scenes in Western Pennsylvania.

## Notable places

* Doughboy Square - Butler St. and Penn Ave.
* Pennsylvania National Bank Building - 3400 Butler St.
* Pittsburgh Wash House and Public Baths Building - 3495 Butler St.
* Arsenal Middle School - 220 40th St. at Butler
* Naser's Tavern - 4025–4029 Butler St.
* Boys' Club of Pittsburgh - 212 45th St. at Butler
* Allegheny Cemetery, including the Butler Street Gatehouse - 4734 Butler St.
* Hunter Saw & Machine Company - 5648–5688 Butler St.