OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Billy Shantz

Wilmer Ebert Shantz (July 31, 1927 – December 13, 1993) was an American professional baseball catcher and manager. He appeared in 131 Major League Baseball (MLB) games, 130 of them for the 1954–55 Philadelphia/Kansas City Athletics and one for the 1960 New York Yankees. His older brother, Bobby, a left-handed pitcher, played in the Majors for 16 seasons (1949–64) and was the Most Valuable Player in the American League in 1952. In contrast to his diminutive brother Bobby, who stood 5 feet 6 inches (1.68 m) tall, Billy Shantz was listed as 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 160 pounds (73 kg). He batted and threw right-handed.
Born in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, Shantz began his pro career in 1948 in the Athletics' farm system and played continuously through 1962, including his two full seasons in MLB. He was the second-string catcher and a teammate of his elder brother's during the Athletics' last season in Philadelphia and their first year in Kansas City, hitting .256 and .258 and collecting two home runs among his 98 total hits. In 1959, he followed Bobby to the Yankees' organization, where he played at the Triple-A level and appeared in one big-league game, on June 29, 1960, against the Athletics, as a defensive replacement. In relief of Yogi Berra, he caught the final inning of Jim Coates' 10–0 shutout victory and did not have a plate appearance.
Shantz served as a player-manager in Panama.
Billy Shantz played 1,181 minor league games over 16 total seasons, including a stint as a playing coach in 1966. He also managed in the Yankee farm system for four seasons (1963; 1967–69). He died at age 66 in Lauderhill, Florida.
# Billy Williams (Seattle Pilots outfielder)

William Williams (June 13, 1932 – June 11, 2013) was an American professional baseball player. He appeared in four Major League Baseball (MLB) games for the 1969 Seattle Pilots. Williams also had an extensive minor league baseball playing career, spanning eighteen seasons from 1952 to 1969.

## Playing career

After spending two seasons with the independent Norton Braves of the Mountain State League, Williams signed with the Cleveland Indians as an amateur free agent in 1954. He spent most of his eighteen seasons as an outfielder in the Indians' farm system; however, he also played some first and third base. In 1968, while with the Chicago White Sox’ Triple-A affiliate, the Hawaii Islanders, Williams pitched in one game, striking out two and walking one, while yielding no hits in two innings pitched.
During his brief big league career, Williams made twelve plate appearances, drawing a walk, but not collecting a hit in any of his official at bats. He was also hit by a pitch once, after which he scored his only career run (one out later) on a Tommy Davis single. He was 37 years old when he made his MLB debut.

## Coaching

After his playing days, he became owner of Billy Williams' Men's Boutique in Oakland, California.
Williams spent eleven seasons coaching in the Cleveland Indians organization. In 1990 and 1991, he served as an MLB coach under Tribe skipper John McNamara.
From 2000 to 2004, Williams coached hitting and third base, while also working with outfielders and base runners for the Sioux Falls Canaries. He became hitting coach for the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball's Sioux City Explorers in 2005, serving as interim manager for the last month of the season. Williams’ managerial record was 44–52. In his final season with the Explorers, 2009, he served as bench coach.
# Fritz Coleman

Fritz Coleman (born May 27, 1948) is a retired weathercaster, who worked for NBC Channel 4 (KNBC) in Los Angeles, California from 1982 until 2020. He began hosting Media Path Podcast with Louise Palanker in 2020.

## Early life and education

Coleman and was born in Philadelphia and grew up in Radnor, Pennsylvania. He attended Salem University in Salem, West Virginia and Temple University in Philadelphia, where he studied radio, television and film.

## Career

Coleman worked as a comedian and disc jockey for several years and as radio personality Jay Fredericks at WBEN and later WKBW in Buffalo, New York. In 1980, he left Buffalo for Los Angeles to work as a stand-up comic. In 1982, he began work as weekend weatherman at KNBC and became the weekday weatherman in 1984. He also hosted or appeared on a number of other KNBC shows, including It’s Fritz from 1988 to 1990 and What a Week from 1990 to 1991.
He has written and performed two one-man theater acts, titled The Reception and It's Me! Dad! He received the 2004 EMA Community Service Award for his involvement with KNBC's 4 Our Planet, a children's program. He appeared in a supporting role in one of Raymond Burr's last Perry Mason television films, The Case of the Telltale Talk Show Host in 1993.
He received a credit on the film Wake Up, Ron Burgundy: The Lost Movie, an alternate film companion to Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy.
From 2009 to 2011, Coleman also did the weekday weather for KNBC in Los Angeles and KNSD in San Diego.
In June 2020, Coleman announced that he would retire after almost 40 years at KNBC.
# Blake Trahan

Blake Matthew Trahan (born September 5, 1993) is an American former professional baseball shortstop. He played for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB) in 2018.

## Amateur career

Trahan attended Kinder High School in Kinder, Louisiana. He enrolled at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette to play college baseball for the Louisiana-Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns baseball team. In 2015, Trahan was named the Sun Belt Conference Baseball Player of the Year.

## Professional career

Considered a potential first round draft pick in the 2015 MLB Draft, the Cincinnati Reds selected Trahan in the third round, with the 84th overall selection. Trahan signed with the Reds, receiving a $708,900 signing bonus, and began his professional career with the Billings Mustangs of the Rookie-level Pioneer League. After posting a .312 batting average with a .803 OPS, he was promoted to the Daytona Tortugas of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League to end the season, where he struggled, batting .139 in 11 games. In 2016, he returned to Daytona, where he posted a .263 batting average, along with four home runs, 47 RBIs, and 25 stolen bases.
Trahan played for the Pensacola Blue Wahoos of the Class AA Southern League in 2017 where he batted .222 with two home runs and 27 RBIs in 136 games. In 2018, he played for the Louisville Bats of the Class AAA International League. The Reds promoted him to the major leagues on September 1. He played in 11 games for Cincinnati. After the 2018 season, he won the Minor League Baseball Rawlings Gold Glove Award.
Trahan began the 2019 season with Louisville. On August 5, 2019, Trahan was designated for assignment, and outrighted off the roster on August 8.
Trahan participated in 2020 spring training with the Reds, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Upon the resumption of the MLB season in July, Trahan was invited to return to the team on June 28, but opted to retire from baseball.
# Blix Donnelly

Sylvester Urban "Blix" Donnelly (January 21, 1914 – June 20, 1976) was an American professional baseball pitcher. A right-hander, Donnelly appeared in 190 Major League Baseball (MLB) games between 1944 and 1951 for the St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Braves. In all, he had an 18-year (1935–52) professional career. Donnelly stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 166 pounds (75 kg).
A lifelong resident of Olivia, Minnesota, Donnelly spent nine seasons in minor league baseball; in 1941, he had 28 wins and 304 strikeouts for the Class C Springfield Cardinals of the Western Association. Donnelly was promoted to the Major Leagues and the St. Louis Cardinals as a 30-year-old rookie in 1944. In 27 games, four as a starting pitcher, he posted a career-best 2.12 earned run average (ERA), won two of three decisions, and collected four saves as the Redbirds won their third successive National League (NL) championship.
Donnelly then turned in two outstanding performances in relief in the "All-St. Louis" 1944 World Series. In his first outing, in Game 1, he retired all six St. Louis Browns to face him, but the Browns held on for a 2–1 triumph. Then, in Game 2, Donnelly relieved starting pitcher Max Lanier in the eighth inning of a 2–2 tie. Donnelly worked four scoreless frames, allowing two hits and one base on balls while striking out seven, and was the winning pitcher when pinch hitter Ken O'Dea drove home the winning run in the bottom of the 11th inning. The Cardinals went on to win the World Series over the Browns in six games.
Donnelly was sent to the Phillies in 1946 and spent 41⁄2 seasons with them, appearing in 113 games as both a starter and reliever. He was a member of the 1950 "Whiz Kids" edition that won the NL pennant; however, at age 36, Donnelly was one of the older players on the squad and did not appear in the 1950 World Series.
Donnelly's MLB career stat line includes 659 hits allowed in 6912⁄3 innings pitched, with 306 bases on balls, and 296 strikeouts. He recorded 27 complete games as a starter and 12 saves as a reliever.
# Garner Shimizu

Garner Shimizu is an American politician serving as a member of the Hawaii House of Representatives for the 32nd district since 2024.
# Bob Carpenter (baseball)

Robert Louis Carpenter (December 12, 1917 – October 19, 2005), was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 80 games in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1940 and 1942, and again from 1946 to 1947, with the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs. Born in Chicago, he stood 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) tall, weighed 195 pounds (88 kg), and batted and threw right-handed.
Carpenter entered baseball in 1936 at age 18 in the Class C Cotton States League. In his fifth pro season, he was called up to the Giants in September 1940. His maiden appearance came as the starting pitcher against the Boston Bees at the Polo Grounds on September 5; he lasted six innings and allowed three earned runs without earning a decision. Then, over two weeks later on September 22, Carpenter was given his second MLB starting assignment, also against Boston. This time, he earned a complete game, 7–3 victory at the "Beehive", allowing nine hits and striking out four. Four days later, he was even more effective, shutting down the last-place Philadelphia Phillies 2–1 on six hits in another complete game for his second big-league triumph.
Carpenter appeared in 57 games for the 1941–1942 Giants, 44 of them starts, and won 11 games each season. He threw 20 complete games and three shutouts, and he earned two saves coming out of the New York bullpen. He then missed three consecutive baseball campaigns during his service in the United States Army during World War II. When he returned to baseball in 1946, he was ineffective, apart from a four-hit shutout against the Boston Braves on May 26. He worked in only 12 games, and only one contest after June 28. He won only one of four decisions, with a mediocre 4.85 earned run average.
Then, in 1947, the Giants released him May 12 after two poor outings. He was given a second chance by the Cubs on July 25. The following day at Wrigley Field, he gained a measure of revenge against the Giants, retiring all six men he faced in a relief assignment, but he worked in only three more games through August 13 in what would be his final season in baseball.
In his 80 games pitched, Carpenter posted a 25–20 record and 3.60 earned run average. In 54 starts, he threw 23 complete games and four shutouts. He allowed 411 hits and 132 bases on balls, with 134 strikeouts, in 3992⁄3 innings of work. Twenty-four of his 25 victories came before his wartime service.
Bob Carpenter died at age 88 in Evergreen Park, Illinois.
# Bob Coluccio

Robert Pasquali Coluccio (born October 2, 1951) is an American former professional baseball player. He played all or part of five seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB), between 1973 and 1978, for the Milwaukee Brewers, Chicago White Sox, and St. Louis Cardinals, primarily as an outfielder.
The Seattle Pilots drafted Coluccio in the 17th round of the 1969 MLB Draft out of Centralia High School. Coluccio chose to sign with the Pilots for $500 monthly (equivalent to $4,154 in 2023) instead of operating a paver for his father's company, Civic Sand & Gravel. He began his career with the Billings Mustangs.
Coluccio took a hiatus in 1971 to get married, during which time his contract was optioned to the Philadelphia Phillies. He finished the 1971 season with the Reading Phillies. He returned to the Milwaukee Brewers system the following season.
Coluccio was invited to Major League spring training by the Brewers in 1973 following an injury to outfielder Dave May and broke camp with the team. The first MLB game which Coluccio attended was Opening Day at Milwaukee County Stadium in 1973. Coluccio became popular with Milwaukee's Italian-American population and was nicknamed the "Macaroni Pony" by Milwaukee Brewers broadcasters Bob Uecker and Merle Harmon.
Coluccio was traded from the Brewers to the White Sox for Bill Sharp on May 8, 1975. After appearing in 81 Major League games with the White Sox, he was released on April 1, 1978, six days before Opening Day. He signed with the Houston Astros five days later. After two months in the minors for the Astros, he was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for Frank Riccelli. Coluccio would only appear in five games as a substitute for the Cardinals in the 1978 season.
After the 1978 season, Coluccio returned to Centralia to care for his father who was suffering from cancer. After his father died, he stayed home to help his family financially. He was traded to the New York Mets on October 2, 1978, for Paul Siebert but never played in the Mets organization.
Coluccio's career ended 35 games short of qualifying for a pension from Major League Baseball. However, in his retirement, Coluccio made a living as a luxury real estate specialist in Newport Beach, California, and also operated a trailer park in Centralia.
# Vayssierea felis

Vayssierea felis is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Okadaiidae.

## Description

This red-orange nudibranch can grow up to 6mm in size. It reproduces by direct development and lays an egg mass of 3-5 eggs.

## Range

This species was originally named in the South China sea, however many argue that all Vayssierea are one species with a wider range that occurs in the Indo-West Pacific. It has also recently been documented in its non-native range in San Diego, CA.

## Habitat

This species can be found in the intertidal zone, usually associated with the Spirorbis tube worms they eat.

## Ecology

V. felis feeds on Spirorbis tube worms in the intertidal zone.

## Taxonomy

This species, originally found in the South China Sea, was named Trevelyana felis by Collingwood, in 1881. It genus was later changed when more information was discovered. The exact taxonomic placement of this organism is still debated and many people believe that all Vayssierea spp. should be under this one species name.
# Durjan Singha Dev

Durjan Singha Dev was the fifty-third king of the Mallabhum. He ruled from 1682 to 1702.

## History
### Personal life

Durjan Singha Dev, the son of Bir Singha Dev, was the opposite of his father. He was not at all cruel; on the contrary, he had a very gentle, polite character. He was logical, kind hearted and also pious. He established Madan Mohan temple. During his period several Portuguese, French, British traders came to this place. He was on the one hand a Vaishnava devotee and on the other hand a great warrior.

## Mallabhum Temples
### Madanmohan Temple

Madanmohan Temple built by King Durjan Singha Deva in 1694 the temple in the ekaratna style, a square flat-roofed building with carved cornices, surmounted by a pinnacle.
# Thomas Scherman

Thomas Kielty Scherman (February 12, 1917 – May 14, 1979) was an American conductor and the founder of the Little Orchestra Society.

## Biography

He was a son of Bernardine (née Kielty) and Harry Scherman, founder and president of the Book of the Month Club. His father was Jewish and his mother was of Irish and Welsh descent. His sister is Katharine Scherman Rosin (married to Axel Rosin). He attended Columbia University and then studied piano with Isabelle Vengerova and conducting with Carl Bamberger and Otto Klemperer. He served in the U.S. Army (1939–1941), reaching the rank of captain. In 1961, he conducted the Naumburg Orchestral Concerts, in the Naumburg Bandshell, Central Park, in the summer series.
# The Aquinas

The Aquinas is the weekly student newspaper of the University of Scranton in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Print editions are published every Thursday during the semester and distributed to buildings throughout the university's campus.

## History

The Aquinas, the university's first student publication, was originally established in 1916 as the monthly literary magazine of St. Thomas College, now called the University of Scranton. The inaugural issue of The Aquinas was published in January 1916. The publication remained a literary magazine from 1916 until 1931, with the final issue of each academic year serving as a yearbook for St. Thomas College's graduating class.
In 1931, The Aquinas became the student newspaper of St. Thomas College. (The school was renamed The University of Scranton in 1938). The newspaper has been published weekly or biweekly throughout its history. The Aquinas is presently a weekly newspaper, published on Thursdays.
In February 2014, the newspaper's staff released an editorial calling for improved access to information, including university crime statistics.
As of 2020, the Editor in Chief of The Aquinas is Kelsey Wynn and its Co-Managing Editors are Kelly Nee and Phil Rauch.
# Colgate Maroon-News

The Colgate Maroon-News is the student newspaper of Colgate University in Hamilton, New York. It is the oldest college weekly in America, having been founded in 1868 as Madisonesis.

## History

The newspaper traces its origins back to 1846, when Hamilton Student was founded by student and abolitionist George Gavin Ritchie as "a semi-monthly mirror of Religion, Literature, Science and Art." The newspaper was shut down and Ritchie expelled by the college, then called Madison University, after he published an editorial criticizing New York residents for opposing African-American male suffrage, though he continued to publish the Hamilton Student as "The Hamilton Student and Christian Reformer."
For over two decades, there was no official student newspaper for the university. In 1868, Colgate restarted the campus newspaper under the name Madisonensis, and the modern staff considers this as its official foundation. The newspaper's name was officially changed to the Colgate Maroon in 1916. An independent paper, the Colgate News, emerged in 1969, as a less liberal alternative to the official student newspaper.
The newspaper takes its current name from the merger of the two campus weeklies in 1991.

## Circulation

The Colgate Maroon-News has a circulation of 2,250 print copies, which are distributed around campus, the Village of Hamilton, and to subscribing alumni.

## Staff

In a typical year, The Colgate Maroon-News has approximately 75 student members.
# Columbia Missourian

The Columbia Missourian is a digital-first newspaper based in Columbia, Missouri, published online seven days a week and in print five days a week. The newspaper is affiliated with the Missouri School of Journalism, and is owned as a 501c3 non-profit under the Missourian Publishing Association. Students enrolled in staff classes produce the newspaper, which is managed by working professionals who also serve as professors.

## History

Walter Williams (1864–1935), the Missouri School of Journalism's first dean, helped establish the Missouri School of Journalism in 1908. The first issue of the Columbia Missourian was printed on the day that classes started, September 14, 1908.
Prior to his appointment as dean of the Journalism School, Williams worked at several newspapers in Boonville, served as president of the Missouri Press Association and was eventually offered a position as editor of the Columbia Herald. He faced much resistance of the prospects of a journalism school from editorial boards across the state, but when he was appointed by Governor Lon V. Stephens to the Board of Curators in 1899, a school of journalism became a more likely prospect.
In 1959, construction began on a new headquarters for the Columbia Missourian. The addition to Jay H. Neff Hall included 19,000 square feet (1,800 m$^2$) of floor space with newsroom, composing room, and press room. The new headquarters was dedicated in May 1962.
On September 19, 1968, the Columbia Missourian switched from afternoon to morning delivery. The change was originally opposed by Dean Earl English for fear that students would abandon coursework and spend all night working on the newspaper. Printers also threatened to quit because of the change in printing schedule.
In 1970, the Missourian obtained four federally licensed press-radio units. The radios had a range of 30 miles (48 km) and enabled students to learn of new assignments without returning to the newsroom, and they were used heavily in field reporting.
In 1985, the Missourian became the world's first daily newspaper to use a local-area network for production. A year later, it became Missouri's first newspaper to install a computerized pagination system. The $250,000 system eliminated hands-on page designing.
In 1992, the Missourian became one of the world's first newspapers to offer content in a digital format as well as the traditional print format.
On April 18, 1995, Lee Hills Hall was dedicated as the new home of the Columbia Missourian. The new headquarters was funded by approximately $5 million in gifts from former Missouri journalism student Lee Hills, who served as the first president of the Knight Ridder news service.
On July 1, 2018, Ruby Bailey became the Missourian's first female executive editor.
On December 20, 2021, Elizabeth Stephens became the Missourian's executive editor.
Today, the newspaper is a web-first publication with a print edition published five days a week.
# Mudboy (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| HipHopDX | 3.8/5 |
| Pitchfork | 8.2/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 3/5 |
| XXL | 3/5 |
Mudboy is the debut studio album by American rapper Sheck Wes. It was released on October 5, 2018, by Cactus Jack Records, GOOD Music, and Interscope Records. The album debuted at number 17 on the Billboard 200 in the United States. It was supported by three singles: "Live Sheck Wes", "Mo Bamba", and "Chippi Chippi". "Mo Bamba" peaked at number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States and was a sleeper hit, with the song going viral in mid-2018, approximately a year after its release.

## Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Pitchfork | Top 50 Albums of 2018 | 33 | |

## Track listing

Credits adapted from Tidal.
Notes
* "Live Sheck Wes" was originally released as "Live SheckWes Die SheckWes".

## Personnel

* Anthony Kilhoffer – mixing & mastering (tracks 1–8, 10–14)
* Marvy Ayy – mixing (track 9)
* Take a Daytrip – recording & mastering (track 9)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 7,500$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||