OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buddy Harris

Walter Francis "Buddy" Harris (December 5, 1948 – November 5, 2022) was an American professional baseball player. A right-handed pitcher, he worked in 22 games as a relief pitcher for the 1970–1971 Houston Astros of Major League Baseball.

## Biography

Harris graduated from Roxborough High School in Philadelphia PA (where he excelled in basketball as well as baseball) and attended the University of Miami and Philadelphia University. He stood 6 feet 7 inches (2.01 m) tall and weighed 245 pounds (111 kg) during his active career.
Harris was selected by the Houston Astros in the first round (15th overall) of the secondary phase in the June 1968 Major League Baseball Draft. He had three outstanding seasons in minor league baseball leading up to his first trial with the Astros in September 1970. He led the Rookie-level Appalachian League in strikeouts (1968), and posted sparkling 1.84 and 2.02 earned run averages in the Class A Carolina League (1969) and Double-A Southern League (1970). On his MLB debut, on September 10, 1970, he worked in two innings against the San Francisco Giants and surrendered a two-run home run to Willie Mays.
Harris made 20 appearances for the 1971 Astros, with one relief appearance in April and 19 from June through September sandwiched around 14 games with the Triple-A Oklahoma City 89ers. He split two decisions for Houston that year, giving up 33 hits and 16 bases on balls, with 21 strikeouts in 302⁄3 innings. In his penultimate MLB game, on September 1, 1971, he pitched 31⁄3 innings of hitless relief against the Los Angeles Dodgers at the Astrodome, notching six strikeouts. He was traded with Rich Chiles from the Astros to the New York Mets for Tommie Agee at the Winter Meetings on November 27, 1972. Arm problems curtailed his career, and he retired after the 1973 minor league season.
# Harrods Creek, Louisville

38°19′35″N 85°37′56″W﻿ / ﻿38.3265°N 85.6322°W﻿ / 38.3265; -85.6322
Harrods Creek is a neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky centered near Harrods Creek at the intersection of River Road and Wolf Pen Branch Road. It is roughly bordered by the Ohio River to the west and US 42 to the east. Its ZIP code is 40027. Formerly an unincorporated community, it was designated a neighborhood of Louisville when the city merged with Jefferson County in 2003.

## Early history

A town was planned by the Transylvania Company, and lots were sold, but a town was not developed. Nevertheless, the area was known as "Seminary Land" for some time. Some development did occur in the area when the Louisville-Westport Pike (later renamed River Road) was built through it. Harrod's Tavern was an early stopping point for boats headed downstream, and the building lives on, heavily rebuilt, as the Captain's Quarters bar and restaurant.
The area is named for Harrods Creek, one of two local creeks. The namesake of the creek is either James Harrod, founder of Fort Harrod (modern Harrodsburg), or Captain William Harrod, an early Louisvillian. The area became agricultural in the early 19th century, primarily selling flour and cornmeal to the nearby market of Louisville.
In 1877, the Louisville, Harrods Creek and Westport Railway reached the area and, owing to the era's Long Depression, never reached beyond it. The line became part of the L&N network in 1881. As with other areas in the Louisville hinterland, improved transportation made Harrods Creek a popular choice for suburban estates by the turn of the century. Prominent Louisville families that built homes here included the Browns and the Hilliards.
George Garvin Brown, founder of the Brown-Forman company, financed the Nitta Yuma ("High Ground") development in the 1890s. Another early enclave was called Ashbourne. The area had a traditional African-American enclave, centered on the area called "The Neck", modern-day Hoskins Beach Road.

## 20th century

The community was a mixture of working farms and a few country estates well into the 20th century. Many upper class subdivisions were built in Harrods Creek later in the century, although there was some opposition from earlier residents.
In the 1990s the residents of Harrods Creek opposed a proposal to bisect the community by building the proposed East End Bridge through the area.
# Cash value

Cash value refers to an investment component in life insurance that grows tax-free over the course of the policy's life. Cash value is a part of permanent life insurance policies and is a living benefit that the policyholder can use during his or her lifetime.

## Cash value life insurance policies

Cash values are usually associated with whole life insurance or endowment life insurance and other forms of permanent life insurance. The contract determines for each possible cancellation date the related cash value. If the investment of premiums is contractually made in an individual account, the cash value is the value of the investments in that account at any particular time minus a surrender charge. Such cash value credited to an individual account during the tenure of the policy keeps growing with every payment of premium. It also increments due to interest credited. If a policyholder dies without using the cash value, the policyholder's beneficiaries will only receive the death benefit and not the cash value.
The policyholder may also be able to use the cash value as collateral on a loan, make withdrawals or use it to pay insurance premiums.
The cash value will often be similar or even equal to the reserve to be held by the insurance company for the net obligations from the contract. As such, the amount is usually invested and earns investment income for the insurance company which is to some extent forwarded to policyholders of participating contracts.
Since often initial premiums are not invested but covering initial costs associated with selling the contract (upfront or front-end fee), the amount available may be significantly lower than the sum of premiums paid for some time, initially even zero. Later, interest credited might compensate that initial loss.
The value of the investment is often subject to a surrender charge in determining the cash value. A surrender charge offsets the costs associated with selling the contract and allows these contracts to be sold with little or no upfront fees. Surrender charges are imposed when a contract is cancelled within a set time frame. Any cancellations after that time frame is not subject to a surrender charge. Typically surrender charges decrease on an annual schedule until they disappear altogether.

## Guaranteed cash value

The determination of the cash value, both the base amount and the applicable surrender charge, in the contract can be explicit by determining the value for each surrender date (guaranteed cash values), by referring to the value of specific investments or subject to the discretion of the insurance company, which is often executed to bring cash values in line with values of the investments of the insurance company. Guaranteed cash values can result in significant risks for the insurance company if the guarantee exceeds the economic value of policyholders' rights under the contract and the value of reserves hold.
# Samsung Ultra Edition

Samsung Ultra Edition is a former series of mobile phones from Samsung Electronics that were designed to be extremely slim and minimalistic. The first range was introduced in June 2006 which included the X820, dubbed the "world's thinnest" at just 6.9 millimetres thickness. The second range came in February 2007 including the new "world's thinnest" U100 model at 5.9 mm thickness, a figure that remains very rare in handsets as of 2020. To date, the slimmest mobile phones are Oppo R5 and R5s introduced 2014 with 4.9 mm thickness. The "Ultra Edition" names represent the respective handset's width in millimetres.

## List of devices
### Ultra Edition (2006)

* Samsung D830 (Ultra Edition 9.9, 2006)
* Samsung D900 (Ultra Edition 12.9, 2006)
* Samsung X820 (Ultra Edition 6.9, 2006)
* Samsung Z370 (Ultra Edition 8.4, 2006)
* Samsung Z620 (Ultra Edition 11.8, 2006)
* Samsung Z720 (Ultra Edition 13.8, 2006)
* Samsung Z630 (Ultra Edition 12.9, 2007)

### Ultra Edition II (2007)

* Samsung U100 (Ultra Edition 5.9)
* Samsung U300 (Ultra Edition 9.6)
* Samsung U600 (Ultra Edition 10.9)
* Samsung U700 (Ultra Edition 12.1)

### Spirit of Ultra (Soul) (2008)

* Samsung G400 Soul
* Samsung U800 Soulb
* Samsung U900 Soul
* Samsung S7330 Soul

### Other phones with an Ultra moniker

* Samsung D840 (Ultra Edition, 2006)
* Samsung F300 (Ultra Music, 2006)
* Samsung F500 (Ultra Video, 2006)
* Samsung i600 (Ultra Messaging, 2006)
* Samsung F520 (Ultra Smart, never released)
* Samsung F700 (Ultra Smart, 2007)
* Samsung S7220 (Ultra b / UltraCLASSIC, 2009)
* Samsung S7350 (Ultra s, 2009)
* Samsung S8300 (Ultra Touch / Tocco, 2009)
# Arborland Center

Arborland Center is a shopping center located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States. Opened in 1961 as an unenclosed shopping mall, the center was redeveloped as a power center in 1998. Current anchor stores include Marshalls, Petco, Kroger, Ulta, Old Navy, Gardner-White Furniture (that used to be a Toys "R" Us), and Bed Bath & Beyond.

## History

Arborland was Ann Arbor's first suburban mall, opened in the early 1960s. The original Arborland featured JCPenney, Kresge, Kroger, and Montgomery Ward among its anchor stores. In 1973, the larger Briarwood Mall opened, and JCPenney moved to a newer store there. Competition from Briarwood caused Arborland to lose tenants throughout the end of the 1970s. E.N. Maisel & Associates purchased the mall in 1980 and enclosed its formerly open-air concourses, while replacing the vacated JCPenney store with Crowley's. Despite these additions, the mall continued to lose tenants, including Montgomery Ward, Sibley's Shoes, and Pearle Vision in early 1983.
Melvin Simon & Associates (now Simon Property Group) began renovations on converting the mall to discount and outlet stores in 1983, which necessitated closing of the Crowley's store as it was incompatible with the discount format. At the time of Simon's purchase, the center had only 13 tenants. Simon attracted over 45 new stores, including new anchor stores Burlington Coat Factory, Service Merchandise, F&M, Toys "R" Us, and Marshalls, along with a food court.
In the late 1990s Freed and Associates purchased it on the cheap and razed most of the structure, transforming it into a big box cluster. Toys "R" Us was rebuilt during the "de-malling" of the center, while Marshalls and the former F&M building (now occupied by OfficeMax) were retained. Freed's purchase price was around $6 million; within a decade, in 2005, Freed was said to be seeking a buyer for over $100 million. Freed did shortly find a buyer for the 409,000 sq ft (38,000 m$^2$) center. The facility was purchased by AmCap, through a joint venture with Los Angeles-based Hart Realty Advisers for a reported $102 million.
The Borders in Arborland closed in April 2011. A year later, its space was split between Five Below and Ulta. Nordstrom Rack was confirmed in 2013 for a space vacated by Circuit City in 2009.
# Butch Metzger

Clarence Edward Metzger (born May 23, 1952) is an American professional baseball scout and former pitcher who played five seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). Initially drafted by the San Francisco Giants, he played two-and-a-half seasons with the San Diego Padres. Metzger was named the National League (NL) Rookie of the Year in 1976, his first full year in the major leagues.

## Professional career

After playing high school baseball at John F. Kennedy High School in Sacramento, California, Metzger was drafted in the 2nd round of the 1970 amateur draft by the San Francisco Giants.
Metzger made his major league debut on September 8, 1974 with the Giants. He played limitedly, pitching 12.7 innings and posting a 3.55 ERA.
He was dealt along with Tito Fuentes from the Giants to the Padres for Derrel Thomas at the Winter Meetings on December 6, 1974. Metzger pitched limitedly again, having control issues (he had walked 16 men in his 17.3 innings of career pitching).
In 1976, Metzger was able to successfully control his pitches, and had a great year for a rookie. He posted a 2.92 ERA, along with an 11-4 record, 89 strikeouts, 52 walks and 16 saves in 123.3 innings of work. He was co-voted National League Rookie of the Year for 1976 with Pat Zachry.
With a 0–0 record, a 5.87 ERA and having given up 27 hits in 22+2⁄3 innings in 17 appearances to start the 1977 season, Metzger was traded from the Padres to the Cardinals for John D'Acquisto and Pat Scanlon on May 17, 1977. Metzger posted better numbers with the Cardinals, collecting 7 saves while posting a 3.11 ERA and a record of 4 wins and 2 losses.
However, Metzger was placed on waivers by the Cardinals and picked up by the New York Mets on April 5, 1978. Metzger had a disappointing season, giving concern to the Mets about his control issues. His contract was subsequently purchased by the Philadelphia Phillies on July 4, 1978 and he was sent back to the minors. Metzger never made it back to the major league level and was released by the Phillies on March 19, 1979.
He works today as a scout.
In his five seasons of baseball, Metzger had an 18-9 record with a 3.74 ERA and 23 saves. He pitched 293.1 innings, gave up 289 hits, walked 140, and struck out 175.
# Earth Day Live

Earth Day Live was a three-day livestream commemorating the 50th anniversary of Earth Day in the United States. The event was streamed online as part of efforts to promote social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic. It is being referred to as the largest online mass mobilization in history.
# J.W. Randolph School (Pass Christian, Mississippi)

The J.W. Randolph School was constructed in 1928 as a public school for African-American students in Pass Christian, Mississippi. The building was vacated as a school in 2000. In 2006, the structure was designated a Mississippi Landmark, and in 2025 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Around 1920, a Black civic organization petitioned for a new school to be built for African-American students in Pass Christian. In 1927-28, the school was constructed at a cost of $24,000. Construction financing was provided through public funding and private donations, including the Rosenwald Fund. Originally designated as the Harrison County Training School, the name was changed in 1939 to honor a former school principal, J.W. Randolph. When school segregation came to an end in 1969, the building was rededicated as the Pass Christian Middle School. After 2000, the building no longer served as a public school.
Between 2000 and 2005, the building complex was used as a Senior Citizen Center, Boys and Girls Club, and a branch office for Harrison County Human Services.
In August 2005, the structure was severely damaged by winds and storm surge from Hurricane Katrina. Although considered for demolition after the storm, the school was saved by a coalition of former students, community activists, and preservationists. Restoration efforts began in 2009 with funding from public and private grants. The renovated school was dedicated on January 22, 2013, to be used as a senior citizen center and for social events.
# Patria

Patria may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Patria (novel), a 2016 novel by Spanish writer Fernando Aramburu
* Patria (TV series), a 2020 limited television series, based on the novel
* Patria (serial), a 1917 American serial film

## Music

* "Pátria", the national anthem of East Timor
* Patria (theatre), a cycle of theatrical works by composer R. Murray Schafer

## Organizations

* National Pro Patria Party, El Salvadoran political party from 1931 to 1944
* Pro Patria Union, Estonian political party from 1995 to 2006
* Patria (company), of Finland
* Patria (watchmaker), Swiss watchmaker

## Military

* Patria AMV, a Finnish armored modular vehicle made by Patria
* Patria Pasi, a Finnish armored personnel carrier made by Patria
* Patria submachine gun, an Argentine submachine gun

## Ships

* SS Patria (1884), a Norwegian steamship
* SS Patria (1913), a French-built civilian ocean liner
** Sinking in 1940, see Patria disaster
* ARA Patria, a light cruiser that served in the Argentine Navy between 1894 and 1927

## Other uses

* Homeland (from Latin patria, "fatherland")
* 1347 Patria, asteroid
* Patria (newspaper), a Cuban newspaper
* Patria, the Mexican name of the NDV-HXP-S Covid-19 vaccine
# Betty Moore (diver)

Clarice Lora Betty Main (née Moore; born January 1929) is a former New Zealand diver, who represented her country at the 1950 British Empire Games.

## Early life and education

Born in January 1929, Main was educated at St Hilda's Collegiate School in Dunedin where she was the senior swimming and diving champion in 1945 and 1946. She was also active in surf lifesaving. She went on to study medicine at the University of Otago, graduating MB ChB in 1955.

## Swimming and diving

Moore began swimming with the Dunedin Swimming Club as a junior in the 1930s. In 1943, she won the South Island junior girls' diving title, and in 1945 she was runner-up in the national intermediate girls' diving championship. Moore won the New Zealand national women's diving championship in 1949, and then competed for New Zealand at the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland. She finished eighth in the women's 3 m springboard. Subsequently, Moore won the New Zealand women's tower diving championship in 1952 and 1953.

## Later life

Moore was married to Brian William Main; he died in 2009. Betty Main worked as an anaesthetist at Dunedin Hospital, and lives in retirement in Wānaka.
# Eels (album)

Eels is the second studio album by American rock band Being Dead. It was released on September 27, 2024, through Bayonet Records. Arriving over a year after their debut studio album When Horses Would Run, the album was met with universal acclaim from critics.

## Background

The trio, consisting of Juli Keller, Cody Dosier and Nicole Roman-Johnston, was formed in Austin, Texas and released their studio debut on July 14, 2023, entitled When Horses Would Run. Their follow-up record Eels was produced by John Congleton, who previously worked with the likes of St. Vincent, Mannequin Pussy and Explosions in the Sky. On the album, Being Dead explores themes, including "anxiety about self-worth", days wasted and the void after a "fleeting relief of hedonistic release".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 8.0/10 |
| Metacritic | 89/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Far Out | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 8/10 |
| Paste | 8.3/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.3/10 |
Eels received a score of 89 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on four critics' reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Daniel Felsenthal of Pitchfork awarded the album the accolade "Best New Music", saying that albeit their music seems "bare-bones", it includes a variety of "unexpected" instruments, such as "Mellotron, banjo, Casio drums". Felsenthal thought a recurring theme throughout the record was "motion" as it is "constantly changing" and "speeding along". They concluded that the trio remakes "the future in the image of the past".
Handing out the same score in a review for Paste, Ben Salmon praised not only their ability of "writing great songs" but to push their music into "interesting, unexpected places". Salmon calls Eels a compilation of "sharp zig-zags and even sharper hooks" and drew comparisons to artists such as Neutral Milk Hotel, Animal Collective, That Dog. and the Beach Boys. Lloyd Bolton at The Line of Best Fit called Eels "good chaos" with an overflow of "ideas" that alternate between "short-form experiments" and "more developed songs" that keeps piquing the listener's interest.

### Year-end lists

Select 2024 year-end rankings for Eels :
| Publication/critic | Accolade | Rank |
| AllMusic | AllMusic's 100 Favorite Albums of 2024 | - |
| Alternative Press | 50 Best Albums of 2024 | - |
| Gorilla vs. Bear | Albums of 2024 | 3 |
| Paste | 100 Best Albums of 2024 | 46 |
| Pitchfork | 50 Best Albums of 2024 | 38 |
| PopMatters | 80 Best Albums of 2024 | 17 |
| Uproxx | Best Albums of 2024 | - |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Being Dead
# Nicola Bolger

Nicola Marie Bolger (born 3 March 1993) is an Australian football player, who currently plays for Perth Glory in the Australian W-League. She previously played for Newcastle Jets from 2011 to 2012.

## Club career
### Perth Glory

In August 2017, Bolger joined Perth Glory.

## Honours
### Sydney FC

* W-League Premiership: 2009
* W-League Championship: 2009
# Samsung i300

The Samsung SGH-i300 is a discontinued smartphone developed by Samsung Electronics. Announced at CEBiT in March 2005, it was the world's first smartphone with an embedded hard disk, and was also Samsung's first Windows Mobile smartphone to be launched in the European Union. The code name of this smartphone project was Thor, which continued a trend in their series of smartphones with mythology-themed codenames such as Odin and Muse.

## Specifications

* Windows Mobile 2003 (Smartphone)
* GSM tri-band (900/1800/1900)/GPRS class 10
* 3GB HDD embedded (i300X : 4GB HDD)
* Region: Europe, South East Asia
* 2.0" LCD
* Dual Speakers
* IrDA/Bluetooth
# Hartford Street Zen Center

The Hartford Street Zen Center, temple name Issan-ji (literally 'One Mountain Temple'), is a Soto Zen practice-center located in the Castro district of San Francisco.

## History

Issan Dorsey (a former drug-addict and drag queen) brought the center from its early beginnings as The Gay Buddhist Club of 1980 to the modern-day Hartford Street Zen Center (HSZC), becoming Abbot there in 1989. In 1987 the group had opened the Maitri Hospice for those dying of AIDS, to which Dorsey himself succumbed in 1990. It was the first Buddhist hospice of its kind in the United States. For a time the center leased a building next door to house the sick, eventually offering nine hospice-beds for persons in extremis . The second Abbot was Kijun Steve Allen, who departed after a difficult tenure of one year. In 1991 famed Beat-era poet Zenshin Philip Whalen assumed the abbacy, until ill health obliged him to retire in 1996; he died in 2002. By 1997 the hospice had outgrown the Hartford Street location and was moved to a new, custom-designed facility at Church and Duboce Streets in San Francisco with space for fifteen residents. Meanwhile, practice continued at Issan-ji under the guidance of Rev. Ottmar Engel, who served as Practice-Leader until health-concerns necessitated his return to his native Germany in 2001. After an interregnum, during which the Board of Directors, assisted by Rev. John King, took care of things at Hartford Street, Rev. Myo Denis Lahey, who was completing a tenure as Prior (Tanto) at Tassajara Zen Mountain Center in Carmel Valley, California, was invited to be Practice-Leader, and as of October 2013 was installed as HSZC's current Abbot.
# Nicholas Way House

The Nicholas Way House (also known as Abishai Way House) at 108 Beaver Road in Edgeworth, Pennsylvania, was built in 1838. This Greek Revival house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 1978, and the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 2002.
# Ma Li (politician)

Ma Li (Chinese: 马力) (1916–1979) was a Chinese politician. He was born in Ji County, Tianjin. He was Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary and governor of Guizhou Province.