OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milan Kujundžić Aberdar

Milan Kujundžić Aberdar (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Кујунџић Абердар; 1842–1893) was a Serbian poet, philosopher and politician.

## Biography

He was born in Belgrade and given the name Janićije but later he changed it to Milan. His pseudonym Aberdar came from his collected poems.
He studied at the gymnasium in Belgrade and Pančevo, and enrolled the legal faculty of the Belgrade Lyceum. With the Turkish bombardment of Belgrade in 1862, he stopped his studies and joined the Serbian army.
After that, he received a scholarship from the Serbian government to study philosophy in Vienna, Munich, Paris, and London. Before finishing his studies at Oxford, in 1866 he was back in Serbia, recalled by the Minister of Education, to take over the Department of Philosophy at the Grandes écoles.
He was a professor of philosophy at Belgrade's Grandes écoles, Secretary of the Serbian Learned Society (from 1873 to 1882), President of the National Assembly (from 1880 to 1885), Minister of Education (1886-1887), envoy of Rome, Youth Editor of Srbadije and poet.
King Milan Obrenović appointed him on 5 April 1887 the first 16 academicians of the Serbian Royal Academy, among them was Milan Kujundžić Aberdar.
He participated in the Serbian-Turkish wars of 1876–1878, and for that reason, he was promoted to Major, and later to Lieutenant-Colonel. Among the many decorations he received, the most significant are: the medal of the regeneration of the Serbian kingdom, the Order of the Cross of Takovo III degree, the Order of the White Eagle III degree, and the Order of the Cross of Takovo IV degree with swords.

## Works

* Kratki pregled harmonije u svetu (A Short Outline of the Harmonies in the World)
* Filozofija u Srba (Philosophy Among Serbs)
* Šta je i koliko u naš urađeno na lođici? (What and How Much Was Done in Logic in Our Country?)
* Ide li svet na bolje ili na gore? (Is the world going for better or for worse?)
* Filozofska i društveno-politička shvatanja (Philosophical and Sociopolitical Conceptions)
# Thursday's Child (TV series)

Thursday's Child is a British television series adaptation of Noel Streatfeild's 1970 children's historical novel of the same name. Consisting of six episodes, the series aired on BBC One between December 27, 1972 and January 31, 1973. The series stars Claire Walker as Margaret Thursday, Gillian Bailey as Lavinia Beresford, Simon Gipps-Kent as Peter Beresford, David Tully as Horatio Beresford, Caroline Harris as Miss Snelston, Althea Parker as Matron, Kit Daniels as Jem, Maxine Kalli as Susan, Anne Pichon as Miss Jones, Jill Riddick as Clara, Cindy O'Callaghan as Winifred, Edwin Brown as Filbert, Susan Field as Ma Smith, Joy Harington as Mrs. Tanner, Anne Ridler as Lady Corkberry, Peter Williams as Lord Corkberry, Will Stampe as Captain Smith, and Arthur Blake as PC Perkins. The series was entered into the 1973 Monte-Carlo Television Festival; placing third in the children's television program category.
# Michael Schütz

Michael Schütz may refer to:
* Michael Schütz (composer) (born 1963), German church musician, composer and university lecturer
* Michael Schutz (professor of music cognition), American professor
* Michael Schütz (footballer) (born 1966), German football midfielder
# George W. Jones (printer)

George William Jones (1860-1942) was a British printer and type designer of the late nineteenth and twentieth century.
Jones was born in Upton-upon-Severn in Worcestershire and developed a considerable reputation as a fine printer, printing among other work elegant stationery. He operated a press at "The Sign of The Dolphin next to Dr Johnson's House in Gough Square", London and designed the custom typeface "Venezia", one of many fine printing types of the period based on the work of fifteenth-century engraver Nicolas Jenson. At his home in Monkbarns, Northwood, Middlesex, he built up a notable library, which he printed a catalogue of for the use of visitors; it was sold at auction in 1936.
In 1921, he was hired by the British branch of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company to develop new and more elegant typefaces that would enhance their reputation; at the time hot metal typesetting machines were not fully accepted by fine printers who generally used hand-set foundry type. His projects included Granjon and Estienne, two families based on the typefaces of the French renaissance, a Baskerville revival, and Georgian. Later Linotype employee Walter Tracy praised these designs, noting his partnership with Linotype draughtsman Harry Smith, who drew production drawings for the typefaces at Linotype's Altrincham factory, as a major partner in their success.
Jones married Eliza Sophia Ann Durham, who predeceased him in 1912. He retired in 1938 and died at Droitwich Spa in his home county of Worcestershire on 14 May 1942. He is buried at Holy Trinity Church, Northwood, with his wife.

## Type designs

* Venezia, one of the many revivals of the work of Nicolas Jenson. Jones commissioned an italic from Frederic Goudy. Originally hand-cut by punchcutter Edward Prince, later issued by Linotype.
* Granjon (c. 1924), based on the work of Claude Garamond and Robert Granjon during the French renaissance; has been digitised.
   * Bernhard, a companion boldface for Granjon, named for Bernard Salomon.
* Estienne (c. 1929-30), based on the slightly earlier type designs owned by Parisian printer Robert Estienne. Very tall ascenders and descenders.
* Baskerville, a faithful revival of the type of John Baskerville.
* Georgian (1934), based on the types of Glasgow typefounder Alexander Wilson; not digitised. One of Tracy's favourites of Jones's projects, describing it as "after the Baskerville model but with more colour and character".
   * Victorian, a companion boldface for Georgian.
# Armando Marsans

Armando Marsans Mendiondo (October 3, 1887 – September 3, 1960) was a Cuban professional baseball outfielder, first baseman and manager in Major League Baseball (MLB), minor league baseball, the Negro leagues, the Cuban League and the Mexican League. He played and occasionally was a player-manager from 1904 to 1927, and then went on to manage in the Mexican League and the Florida International League for four seasons between 1945 and 1953.
Mara and played in three different major leagues in his career: with the Cincinnati Reds in the National League (1911–1914), with the St. Louis Terriers in the Federal League (1914–1915), and with the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees (1916–1918).

## Biography

Marsans and Rafael Almeida debuted together with the Reds on July 4, 1911. They are sometimes named the first major league players born in Cuba, which is untrue since Havana-born Chick Pedroes played in the National League in 1902. (Cuban-born Steve Bellán played from 1871 to 1873 in the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players. Its status as a major league is disputed by baseball historians).

## Playing career

Six years before Cincinnati, Marsans and Almeida played "Negro baseball" in the United States as 1905 members of the integrated All Cubans. Marsans also played Negro league baseball in 1923 for the Cuban Stars (Riley, 514). He is buried at Colon Cemetery, Havana.
Marsans played winter baseball in the Cuban League from 1905 to 1928 and was one of ten players elected to the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame in its 1939 inaugural class.

## Managerial career

Marsans was also a long-time manager in the Cuban League and won a championship in the winter of 1917 as manager of the Orientals team. In 1923, he served as manager of the minor league Elmira Pioneers. In 1953, he managed the Havana Cubans.
# Novorepnoye

Novorepnoye (Russian: Новорепноe; Ukrainian: Новоріпне, romanized: Novoripne) is a village in Yershovsky District, Saratov Oblast, European Russia. The village is also the administrative center of the Novorepnoye rural settlement [ru].
The population of the village is 828 (2010).

## Geography

The village is located on the right bank of the Bolshoy Uzen River and 40 km south of the district administrative center, the city of Yershov.

## History

Located in the historical region of Yellow Ukraine, the selo of Novorepnoye is mentioned in the List of inhabited places of the Russian Empire according to the information from 1859. In 1859, more than 3200 inhabitants lived in the settlement, there was an Orthodox church, a rural school, a post station, and a fair was held. The village belonged to the Novouzensky Uyezd of the Samara Governorate at the time.
In the List of settlements of the Samara Governorate in 1889, it is indicated that Russians, Mordovians and Poles lived in the village which made a total of 5,867 people.
According to the list of settlements of the Samara Governorate in 1910, the village belonged to the Novorepnoye volost, 3,568 men and 3,547 women lived here, the village was inhabited by former state peasants, mainly Russian, Orthodox and sectarians, the village had a church, parish, 3 schools and 2 libraries.
In 1919, the village was included in the Saratov province as part of the Novouzensky Uyezd.
From 1935 to 1960, it was the district center of Novorepnoye Raion [ru] of Saratov Oblast.

## Population

| 1859 | 1889 | 1897 | 1910 | 1939 | 1959 | 2002 |
| 3250 | 5867 | 6118 | 7115 | 3124 | 2400 | 1962 |

## Notable People

* Klavdiya Bogachyova [ru] (1890–1961) — Russian Imperial female grenadier, soldier.
* Vladimir Gusev [ru] (1938-?) — Soviet deputy.
* Vasily Zaytsev [ru] (1912–1944) — Soviet Air Force pilot.
* Nikolay Troitsky [ru] (1931–2014) — Soviet and Russian historian.
# Xue Zong

Xue Zong (died 243), courtesy name Jingwen, was a Chinese poet and politician of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was known for his quick wit. On one occasion, when the Shu envoy Zhang Feng (張奉) made fun of the name of his colleague Kan Ze during a feast, he gained somewhat of a measure of revenge by making fun of Shu's name. He was also known for assisting Lü Dai in the pacification of Jiaozhi Commandery (covering parts of present-day western Guangdong, southwestern Guangxi and northern Vietnam). In 233, when Sun Quan considered an ill-advised campaign to the Liaodong Peninsula against the recalcitrant warlord Gongsun Yuan (who had submitted to him and then betrayed him and killed his envoys), Xue Zong was one of the officials who spoke against the campaign, eventually getting Sun Quan to change his mind. Xue Zong had two sons: Xue Ying and Xue Xu.
# Bill Wynne (baseball)

William Andrew Wynne (March 27, 1869 – August 7, 1951) was a professional baseball pitcher. He played one game in Major League Baseball for the Washington Senators of the National League.
Wynne went to school at Wake Forest University and began his professional career with the Columbia Senators in the South Atlantic League in 1892. On August 31, 1894, Wynne started the second game of a doubleheader against the Philadelphia Phillies. He pitched a complete game, allowing eight earned runs. After his brief MLB career, he played in the minors until 1895.
# North East Transportation Company

The North East Transportation Company (abbreviated as NET, sometimes written as Northeast Transportation) is a bus operator based in the Naugatuck Valley area of Connecticut. NET currently serves as a contractor under CT Transit providing local bus and paratransit services in Meriden, Wallingford, and Waterbury. Despite being part of the CT Transit system, these cities' routes are fully operated by North East Transportation and are overseen by local transit authorities.

## History

The North East Transportation Company was founded in October 1925 as a merger of multiple existing jitney operators in Waterbury
After CR&L's surrender of its bus operations in 1973, North East Transportation existed as the only bus operator in its service area. NET's routes were overseen by the Connecticut Department of Transportation, although it was not until the 1990s that they began to use CT Transit buses, or the early-2000s when their services formally became part of the CT Transit system.
Having previously operated out of a former brass manufactory in Waterbury for 36 years, NET moved to a new facility in Watertown in 2019. The new facility was constructed by STV Inc. and took the place of a former drive-in theater.

## Waterbury, Meriden and Wallingford Operations

Since the integration of the CTDOT's Waterbury, Meriden, and Wallingford bus services into the CT Transit system in 2008, NET has operated these routes as part of the eponymous CT Transit Waterbury, Meriden and Wallingford Division.

### Meriden

In 1980, NET took over operation of Meriden's bus routes from State of Connecticut using equipment leased from New Britain Transportation. The municipal Meriden Transit District oversees NET's operations in the city, although its routes always have been managed by the CTDOT.

### Wallingford

After North East Transportation took over Meriden's bus routes in 1980 it began its first public bus service to Wallingford.

### Waterbury

Waterbury was the original home of North East Transportation, and it was the agency contracted by the Greater Waterbury Transit District (GWTD) in 1985, including for its paratransit ACCESS program.
# Ryan Hartman (baseball)

Ryan James Hartman (born April 21, 1994) is an American professional baseball pitcher. He previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Houston Astros.

## Career

Hartman attended Cypress College, Lindsey Wilson College, and Tennessee Wesleyan University, helping lead Lindsey Wilson (2015) and Tennessee Wesleyan (2016) to the NAIA World Series.

### Houston Astros

The Houston Astros selected him in the ninth round, 277th overall, of the 2016 MLB draft. He made his professional debut with the Tri-City ValleyCats, posting a 2.36 earned run average (ERA) in 14 appearances.
In 2017, Hartman split the season between the High-A Buies Creek Astros and the Single-A Quad Cities River Bandits, recording a cumulative 5–7 record and 3.64 ERA in 25 games between the two teams. The following year, Hartman pitched for the Double-A Corpus Christi Hooks, logging an 11–4 record and 2.69 ERA with 143 strikeouts in 120+2⁄3 innings pitched. In 2019, Hartman played for the Triple-A Round Rock Express, registering a 6–7 record and 5.84 ERA in 25 appearances.
Hartman did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He was assigned to the Triple-A Sugar Land Skeeters to begin the 2021 season, where he recorded a 2–2 record and 3.98 ERA with 49 strikeouts in 40+2⁄3 innings pitched.
On June 30, 2021, Hartman was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time. He made his MLB debut that day, pitching in relief against the Baltimore Orioles. In the game, he notched his first career strikeout, against Orioles infielder Ryan Mountcastle. The Astros designated Hartman for assignment on July 25.

### Baltimore Orioles

On July 30, 2021, the Baltimore Orioles claimed Hartman off waivers, following the trade of Shawn Armstrong. He was assigned to the Triple-A Norfolk Tides. On August 18, Hartman was designated for assignment by the Orioles. On August 20, Hartman cleared waivers and was assigned outright to Triple-A Norfolk. In 2022, Hartman split time between Norfolk, the Double-A Bowie Baysox, and the High-A Aberdeen IronBirds before he was released by the Orioles on August 6, 2022.

### Tri-City ValleyCats

On August 15, 2022, Hartman signed with the Tri-City ValleyCats of the Frontier League. In 3 games, Hartman struggled to an 0–2 record and 6.75 ERA with 16 strikeouts in 12 innings pitched.

### Lake Country DockHounds

On March 29, 2023, Hartman was traded to the Lake Country DockHounds of the American Association of Professional Baseball in exchange for a player to be named later. He made 5 appearances (2 starts) for Lake Country, logging a 4.34 ERA with 14 strikeouts in 18+2⁄3 innings pitched.

### Staten Island FerryHawks

On June 5, 2023, Hartman was traded to the Staten Island FerryHawks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball in exchange for Cristian Santana.
# Adoration of the Shepherds (Tzangarolas)

Adoration of the Shepherds is a tempera painting created by Greek painter Stephanos Tzangarolas. The painter was originally from Crete. He was a member of a wealthy Cretan family. He was a teacher and priest. He signed most of his works. He migrated to Corfu. His work period was from 1675 to 1710. He was active during the Greek Baroque period. 22 of his works survived. He was a prominent member of the Heptanese School.
Painters of the late Cretan School and the Heptanese School used engravings as inspiration for their works. Cornelis Cort was a Dutch engraver from the Netherlands. He was active in the city of Hoorn. His works were printed in Antwerp. He eventually migrated to Venice. He was associated with the famous Venetian painter Titian. He converted many works into engravings. Cornelis Cort turned one of Federico Zuccari's frescos into an engraving. The fresco was called The Annunciation with Prophets and Music-Making Angels. The fresco was commissioned by the Collegio Romano for the Jesuit church of Santa Maria Annunziata in Rome, but was destroyed in 1626. It was eventually turned into an engraving. Tzangarola was exposed to the work.
He was inspired by the masterpiece. He created a unique work of art. The artist historically communicated the usage of engravings by integrating the coloration of the actual engravings in his work. The artist intentionally mixed black and white coloration creating a unique grey chrome-like blend of colors. The style is reminiscent of the technique used by Vincenzo Foppa. The figures look as if they are from an engraving. The work of art does not fall into a specific category. It was part of the experimentation of artists belonging to the Heptanese School. The work is part of the collection of the National Gallery of Athens.

## Description

The materials used for the work were tempera paint, gold leaf, and wood. The height of the work is 98 cm (38.6 in.) and the width is 80 cm (31.5 in.). The painter created a unique work. He imported some of the figures from the Cornelis Cort engraving. Four figures were directly similar. David, Moses, Isaiah and Solomon. There are eight figures total. Starting from the top, three figures appear. From left to right Matthew appears holding a scroll. He is also with his symbol the winged angel. In the center David plays the harp. To the right, John writes the Book of Revelation. His symbol the eagle is also present. In the center, two figures appear slightly below the clouds starting from left to right Moses holds his sacred tablet, and Isaiah peers up at the angels. The final three figures at the bottom are from left to right Luke the Evangelist. He appears holding a scroll. He is seated on a cloud with his symbol the cow. In the center Solomon appears crowned. Finally, in the lower right-hand corner, the patron saint of Venice Mark is present with his symbol the Lion of Venice.

## Gallery

* Full Adoration of the Shepherds
* Prophets and Music-Making Angels Cort
* Grey Madonna Foppa
# Claremont Park station (New York Central Railroad)

The Claremont Park station was a station on the New York Central Railroad's Harlem Line in the East Morrisania neighborhood of the Bronx in New York City. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad also ran through this station but did not stop here.

## History

Rail service along the New York and Harlem Railroad passed through Morrisania as far back as 1841, and a station was known to exist as far back as 1847, but this wasn't the station. Instead an additional station was built by New York Central and Hudson River Railroad within the vicinity of 172nd Street/Wendover Avenue as far back as the late-1860s. Originally named Central Morrisania station, it was built at surface level along with the rest of the tracks.
Realizing the railroad was causing suburban sprawl within what was then southern Westchester County, the New York City Parks Department acquired the site of the former Claremont Mansion one block to the west in 1888, and converted it into a park.
The station was renamed for that park roughly around the time Claremont Park station was rebuilt by New York Central in April 1891, as part of a grade elimination project within the Bronx. It contained a station house as a bridge on the north side of Claremont Parkway over all four tracks, with two side platforms. Similar structures were built for the former Morrisania Station, as well as the still operating Melrose and Tremont Stations. A small freight yard also used to exist north of the station between the Claremont Parkway and 173rd Street bridges, the remnants of which can still be seen to this day. Three blocks east, the Suburban Rapid Transit Company built the Third Avenue Elevated Line and installed a station along the same street in 1888. No streetcar or bus lines connected the two stations to one another, however.
Declining ridership following World War II, along with the decline of the South Bronx lead to the downfall of various stations within the Bronx, along with competition with the subway, the el, and the automobile. Local politicians also demanded that New York Central take better care of the stations in the Bronx, which they weren't always able to do at the time. On September 14, 1950, the Public Service Commission ended hearings about the New York Central's petition to discontinue service at this station and the 183rd Street station. The Central wanted to close the station to cut travel times on trains to Westchester. The Claremont Park station was closed in 1960. As a result of the closure, commuters were forced to take either the Morrisania station, the Tremont station, or the nearby Claremont Parkway elevated station. Of the three mentioned, only Tremont survives today.