OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dick Brown (baseball)

Richard Ernest Brown (January 17, 1935 – April 17, 1970) was an American professional baseball catcher who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers and Baltimore Orioles. The native of Shinnston, West Virginia, attended Florida State University. He threw and batted right-handed and was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 176 pounds (80 kg). His brother Larry Brown had a 12-year MLB career (1963–74) as an infielder with four American League teams.
Originally signed by the Indians in 1953, Dick Brown made his big league debut on June 20, 1957, against the Boston Red Sox at the age of 22. After three seasons with the Indians, he was traded to the Chicago White Sox on December 6, 1959, along with Don Ferrarese, Minnie Miñoso and Jake Striker for Norm Cash, Bubba Phillips and Johnny Romano.
Brown caught for six pitchers who would eventually be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. He played in 636 games over nine seasons, hitting .244 with 62 home runs and 223 runs batted in. His best two seasons were the two he spent with Detroit: he hit 16 home runs in 1961 and 12 home runs in 1962. He had a career .989 fielding percentage. Career highlights include back-to-back-to-back home runs he hit with Norm Cash and Steve Boros on May 23, 1961. He hit a grand slam less than one month earlier on April 29.
He played his final game on October 3, 1965. He had been expected to continue as the Orioles' starting catcher entering the 1966 season, but the discovery of a brain tumor early in spring training necessitated surgery to remove it on March 7. Additional surgery 11+1⁄2 weeks later revealed another brain tumor, an inoperable one that effectively ended Brown's playing career and cost him his life. He served as a scout for the Orioles until his death at age 35 in Baltimore in 1970.
# Joseph-Émery Phaneuf

Joseph-Émery Phaneuf (February 14, 1863 – August 9, 1935) was a Quebec provincial politician during the first half of the 20th century.
Born in Saint-Hugues, Canada East, Phaneuf owned the general store of Saint-Hugues for over 20 years, and later a successful hay merchant. He was one of the founding partners of the Group Commerce Insurance companies and a director of these French Canadian insurance companies until his death.
Phaneuf was first elected in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec in a by-election in 1913 in the riding of Bagot (now part of Johnson). He remained the MLA for 22 years until his death in 1935. He also served as mayor of his birth town of Saint-Hughes during his provincial political career from 1917 to 1931. As mayor he was responsible for paving the village streets, something unheard of in villages of that size at that time. He was also responsible for bringing electricity to the village. He was a member of the Quebec Liberal Party, which was in power during his entire tenure as MLA. He introduced a number of laws regulating the insurance industry, then in its infancy.
# Emma Stark

Emily Arabella "Emma" Stark (born February 17, 1856) was a Canadian teacher. She was the first Black Canadian teacher in Vancouver Island and the first teacher in the new North Cedar School, in 1874.

## Early life

Emily Arabella (Emma) Stark was born on February 17, 1856, in California, United States, to parents Louis (1816–1895) and Sylvia Stark (1840–1944), who had been slaves in the United States.
In 1860, Stark arrived with her family on Salt Spring Island, B.C. While on Salt Spring Island, her siblings John Edmond (1860–1930), Abraham Lincoln (1863–1908), Hannah "Anne" Serena (1866–1888) and Marie Albertine (1867–1966) were born. The Estes-Stark family moved to Cedar, Nanaimo, in 1875, where Stark's youngest sister Louisa Edna was born (1878–1971).

## Education

Stark attended Salt Spring Island Central School, and she completed secondary school at Nanaimo high school. Her instructor was primarily John Craven Jones, a graduate of Oberlin College. Afterwards, Stark graduated high school; she trained to be a teacher.

## Career

Stark became a teacher at the age of 18 years. In August 1874, she was hired to teach in a one-room school in the Cedar District; her starting salary was $40 per month.
She lived in a cabin that was provided for the teacher. Students who lived a long way from the school boarded with Stark, including her younger sister Marie.

## Personal life

Stark married James Clarke on December 28, 1878.

## Death

In 1890, Stark died at the age of 34 from tuberculosis.
# Elections and Boundaries Department

The Belize Elections and Boundaries Department is the hands-on administrator of Belizean electoral politics. It was established in 1989 as a subordinate to the Elections and Boundaries Commission.

## Mission statement

As articulated by the EBD itself: "The Elections and Boundaries Department is committed to the enhancement of democracy through the promotion of voter education and the maintenance of a legitimate, impartial, valid electoral process."

## Establishment of the EBD

The EBD was established by an amendment to the Belize Constitution in 1988. The new amendment allowed the EBD's parent body, the EBC, to confer on it its powers in the Constitution and the ROPA. Staffing the department was delegated to the Public Services Commission, which nominated all persons in the department including, after a further amendment in 2001, the Chief Elections Officer.
The current chief elections officer is Josephine Tamai, who succeeded Dorothy Bradley.

## Functions of the EBD

The functions of the department are grouped into three categories: Electoral Administration, Adjustment of Electoral Records, and Voter Education. Under these are the following:
* Organising and directing the registration of voters
* Compiling electoral registers
* Updating and maintaining electoral records
* Organising the conduct of elections
* Preside over the orderly transfer of Electors
* To operate a professional electoral service
* To strengthen public confidence in the electoral system
* To increase the level of voter participation through voter education

## Organisation

The EBD's central office is located in Belize City, the municipality with the largest concentration of voters in the country, at P.O. Box 913, Mahogany Street Extension. Other offices include:
* Belize District offices:
** Sub-Office: San Pedro Ambergris Caye (Belize Rural South only)
** Belize Rural North, Central, South, Caribbean Shores, Pickstock, Fort George, Freetown: #92 North Front and Victoria Streets, Belize City
** Collet, Mesopotamia, Lake Independence: Cemetery Road, Belize City (as of May 2007)
** Albert, Queen's Square, Port Loyola: #89 Euphrates Avenue, Belize City
* Corozal District (Corozal North, Bay, Southeast and Southwest): #37 Second Street North (Lower Flat), Corozal Town
* Orange Walk District (Orange Walk East, South, Central and North Electoral Divisions) : #1A Santa Maria Street, Orange Walk Town
* Cayo District:
** Cayo North, Central, Northeast: 28 West Street, San Ignacio Town
** Cayo South and Belmopan: Market Square, City of Belmopan
** Cayo West Sub-Office: Benque Viejo del Carmen Post Office (Every second Thursday each month)
* Stann Creek District (Dangriga and Stann Creek West):#16 Tubroose Street, Dangriga
* Toledo District (Toledo East and West): #41 Prince Street, Punta Gorda Town
** Sub-Office: #135 Fadden Avenue, Independence Village, Stann Creek District
The offices are staffed with Registering Officers, Assistant Registering Officers, and Data Clerks to take care of the process of registering to vote.
# Sinais de Vida

Sinais de Vida is a Portuguese medical drama television series broadcast by RTP. It has 80 episodes and started airing on 14 January 2013 on RTP1.

## Cast

* Dalila Carmo
* Joaquim Horta
* São José Correia
* Rosa do Canto
* Álvaro Faria
* Maria Carolina Pacheco
* Francisco Ferreira
# Aleksandar Veselinović

Aleksandar Veselinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Веселиновић; born 23 May 1970) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

## Playing career

Born in Obrovac (in present-day Croatia), Veselinović spent some time in the youth system of Hajduk Split, before joining the youth categories of Red Star Belgrade in 1986.
During the 1990s, Veselinović spent one-and-a-half seasons with Radnički Niš in the First League of FR Yugoslavia, before moving abroad to Molenbeek. He also played for Bulgarian club Spartak Varna.

## Managerial career

On 21 December 2014, it was announced that Veselinović would take over as manager of Lithuanian side Sūduva. He parted ways with them on 31 August 2016.
In April 2017, Veselinović was appointed as manager of Vojvodina, but left the post after less than three weeks in charge. He subsequently took charge of Spartak Subotica in June 2017. In April 2018, Veselinović left the club to return to Vojvodina. He was hired as manager of Čukarički in May 2019.
In October 2020, Veselinović became manager of Emirati club Al Dhafra, but left the following January. He was then appointed as manager of Saudi side Al Batin in March 2021, saving them from relegation. In October 2022, Veselinović was brought back to Al Dhafra, replacing compatriot Nebojša Vignjević. He brought with him compatriots to employ as staff, such as Goran Stanić, Dejan Odavić and Dragan Sretenijević. The outlet Arab News named Veselinović "manager of the week" after his first match in charge.
# Libertarian National Committee

The Libertarian National Committee (LNC) controls and manages the affairs, properties, and funds of the United States Libertarian Party. It is composed of the party officers, five at-large representatives elected every two years at the national convention, and a theoretical maximum of 10 regional representatives. The current chair is Steven Nekhaila, who was elected in a special election on February 2, 2025, following the resignation of previous chair Angela McArdle in the wake of a scandal over her giving a contract to a company set up by her partner, without disclosing the conflict of interest as required by the LNC Policy Manual.
The LNC has lobbied or filed lawsuits against laws and regulations that restrict contributions to parties and candidates.

## Current members
### At-large members

* Travis Bos
* Robert Vinson
* Andrew Watkins
* Kathy Yeniscavich
* Steven Nekhaila

### Regional representatives

| Region | Representatives | Alternate representatives |
| 1 | Roman Garcia Adam Haman | Andrew Chatterdon Nick Shawhan |
| 2 | Johnathan McGee | Matt Johnson |
| 3 | Dustin Nanna Paul Darr | Greg Hertzsch Keith Thompson |
| 4 | Meredith Hays | Adrian F. Malagon |
| 5 | Otto Dassing | Paul Bracco |
| 6 | Pat Ford | Ben Weir |

## List of LNC chairs

| # | Chairperson | Term | State |
| 1 | David Nolan | 1971–1972 | Colorado |
| 2 | Susan Nolan | 1972–1974 | Colorado |
| 3 | Ed Crane | 1974–1977 | California |
| 4 | David Bergland | 1977–1981 | California |
| 5 | Alicia Clark | 1981–1983 | California |
| 6 | Paul Grant | 1983–1985 | Colorado |
| 7 | Randy VerHagen | 1985 | Wisconsin |
| 8 | Jim Turney | 1985–1988 | Virginia |
| 9 | Dave Walter | 1988–1991 | Pennsylvania |
| 10 | Mary Gingell | 1991–1993 | California |
| 11 | Steve Dasbach | 1993–1998 | Indiana |
| 12 | David Bergland | 1998–2000 | California |
| 13 | Jim Lark | 2000–2002 | Virginia |
| 14 | Geoff Neale | 2002–2004 | Texas |
| 15 | Michael Dixon | 2004–2006 | Illinois |
| 16 | Bill Redpath | 2006–2010 | Virginia |
| 17 | Mark Hinkle | 2010–2012 | California |
| 18 | Geoff Neale | 2012–2014 | Texas |
| 19 | Nicholas Sarwark | 2014–2020 | New Hampshire |
| 20 | Joe Bishop-Henchman | 2020–2021 | District of Columbia |
| – | Ken Moellman (acting) | June–July 2021 | Kentucky |
| 21 | Whitney Bilyeu | 2021–2022 | Texas |
| 22 | Angela McArdle | 2022–2025 | California |
| 23 | Steven Nekhalia | 2025-present | Florida |

## Other Committees

Judicial Committee :
| Name | Role |
| Stephan Kinsella | Member |
| Mike Seebeck | Member |
| Ken Krawchuk | Member |
| Marc Montoni | Member |
| Rob Stratton | Member |
| Blay Tarnoff | Member |
| Rob Latham | Member |
# Soyuz TM-11

Soyuz TM-11 was the eleventh expedition to the Russian Space Station Mir, using a Soyuz-TM crew transport vessel. The mission notably carried a Japanese television reporter from Tokyo Broadcasting System.

## Crew

| Position | Launching crew | Landing crew |
| Commander | Viktor Afanasyev First spaceflight | Viktor Afanasyev First spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer | Musa Manarov Second spaceflight | Musa Manarov Second spaceflight |
| Research Cosmonaut | Toyohiro Akiyama First spaceflight Reporter | Helen Sharman, Project Juno First spaceflight |

## Mission highlights

Soyuz TM-11 was the 11th expedition to Mir, which spent 175 days docked to the space station. Coincidentally it was launched on the same day as STS-35. As the mission carried Toyohiro Akiyama, a reporter for the Japanese television network Tokyo Broadcasting System, the spacecraft's launch shroud and its Soyuz booster were painted with the Japanese flag and advertisements for Sony, Unicharm, and Otsuka Pharmaceutical. A camera inside the descent module filmed the cosmonauts during ascent for Akiyama's network.
Viktor Afanaseyev, Musa Manarov (on his second Mir visit), and Toyohiro Akiyama were welcomed aboard Mir by Soviet cosmonauts. Akiyama's network paid for the flight. The Soviets called this their first commercial spaceflight and claimed to have earned $14 million. The journalist was scheduled to make one 10-min TV broadcast and two 20-min radio broadcasts each day. Electrical power and video and TV system incompatibilities forced the Japanese to make extensive use of converters. His equipment, which weighed about 170 kg, was delivered by Progress-M spacecraft and set up in advance by Manakov and Strekalov. On December 5 Akiyama's couch was transferred to Soyuz-TM 10. On December 8 Manakov and Strekalov commenced loading Soyuz-TM 10's descent module with film and experiment results. TBS broadcast Akiyama's landing live from Kazakhstan.
# Janja Lalich

Janja Lalich (/ˈjɑːnjə ˈlɑːlɪtʃ/ YAN-yə LAH-litch born 1945) is an American sociologist and writer. Lalich is an expert on cults and coercion, charismatic authority, power relations, ideology and social control. She is a professor emerita of sociology at the California State University, Chico.

## Early life and education

The daughter of Serbian immigrants, Lalich was born in 1945. Lalich has a PhD in Human and Organizational Systems from Fielding Graduate University in Santa Barbara, California.
Beginning in the 1970s, Lalich spent around ten years as part of a radical Marxist-Leninist group, the Democratic Workers Party in California. She later came to realize that the group was a cult. Lalich recalls that during her time in the group she stored questions and doubts in the back of her mind, unable to express them. Lalich became a high-ranking member of the group working long hours with little contact outside the immediate members. She claims that ex-members were harassed and attacked and that she felt increasingly threatened. Eventually, the group dissolved and she was able to leave.

## Career

Lalich is a professor in the sociology department of California State University, Chico, and has contributed several articles to academic journals on the subject of cults and religions. After her experiences in a radical political group that she identifies as a cult, she founded the Center for Research on Influence and Control. In her work, she describes the main features of a "totalistic" control group or cult: "They 'espouse an all-encompassing belief system', 'exhibit excessive devotion to the leader', 'avoid criticism of the group and its leader', and 'feel disdain for non-members'."
Lalich went on to write several books on the subject of cults, including her best known book, Bounded Choice (2004), based on Heaven's Gate. As a recognized international authority in the field, Lalich has also appeared in several court cases as an expert witness on coercive control or undue influence.
In 2007, Lalich was awarded the Margaret L. Singer Award: "for advancing the understanding of coercive persuasion, undue influence, and psychological manipulation" by the International Cultic Studies Association.
# Charles R. Wilber School

The Charles R. Wilber School (also formerly Sharon High School) is a historic school building at 75-85 South Main Street in Sharon, Massachusetts. Located on a block facing Sharon Town Hall, the large two story brick Colonial and Classical Revival building was built in 1921-22 and enlarged in 1928–29. The older portion of the building, now the south building, was constructed to serve as an elementary school, and was named the Charles R. Wilber School. The 1928 enlargement, including the north wing and the shaft of the T-shaped structure, was done to convert the building to a high school. The building served as Sharon's high school until 1957, after which it became an intermediate school. In 2009 a new wing was added to the building, and it was converted to residential use.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
The Sharon DPW toured the abandoned building in 2002, which was uploaded to YouTube in 2011.
# Keith Kirby

Keith Kirby (born 1 October 1939), a right-arm leg-spinner, is an Australian former cricketer. He played 25 first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1961 and 1970. Kirby played in Victorian Premier Cricket for Essendon from 1959–60 to 1981–82. In 262 matches he took 623 wickets, still the all-time record for the Bombers, at 19.7.
# String Quartet No. 1 (Beethoven)

The String Quartet No. 1 in F major, Op. 18, No. 1, was written by Ludwig van Beethoven between 1798 and 1800, published in 1801. The complete set of six quartets was commissioned by and dedicated to the Bohemian aristocrat Joseph Franz von Lobkowitz. It is actually the second string quartet that Beethoven composed, following his third.

## Structure

The quartet consists of four movements:
* Allegro con brio (F major)
* Adagio affettuoso ed appassionato (D minor)
* Scherzo: Allegro molto (F major) - Trio (B-flat major)
* Allegro (F major)
The theme of the finale is almost directly borrowed from the finale of his earlier string trio, Op. 9, No. 3 in C minor; the themes are very closely related. The principal theme of the first movement echoes that of Mozart's Violin Sonata No. 32 K. 454 (1784) and Haydn's 1787 Opus 50, No. 1 quartet.

## History

According to Carl Amenda [de], Beethoven's friend, the second movement was inspired by the crypt scene from William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. The quartet was heavily revised between the version that Amenda first received, and that was dedicated to him, and the one that was sent to the publisher a year later, including changing the second movement's marking from Adagio molto to the more specific Adagio affettuoso ed appassionato. Of these modifications, Beethoven wrote: "Be sure not to hand on to anybody your quartet, in which I have made some drastic alterations. For only now have I learnt to write quartets; and this you will notice, I fancy, when you receive them."
The "Amenda" manuscript, as it is sometimes known, was edited by Paul Mies and published by Bärenreiter around 1965, and by G. Henle Verlag of Munich (perhaps also edited by Mies) in 1962. This early version of one of Beethoven's best-known works has been recorded perhaps fewer than a half-dozen times as of July 2014.

## In popular culture

The second movement of the Juilliard String Quartet's recording is used in the soundtrack to the 2015 film The Lobster.
# Dick Scott (shortstop)

Richard Edward Scott (born July 19, 1962) is an American former professional baseball shortstop, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Oakland Athletics. He later served as a coach for the New York Mets.

## Career
### Playing career

Scott appeared in three big league games during the 1989 season for the Oakland Athletics. He was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 17th round of the 1981 Major League Baseball draft. Scott played his first professional season with their rookie league Gulf Coast Yankees in 1981, and his last with Oakland's Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers in 1990.

### Coaching career

Since retiring from the field, Scott has been a minor league manager for the Athletics and Arizona Diamondbacks, a scout for the Diamondbacks, player development director of the Toronto Blue Jays, and field coordinator of instruction for the Houston Astros and New York Mets. He also served as Director of Player Development for the Mets under Sandy Alderson, for whom Scott had previously worked in the Oakland organization.
On December 16, 2015, Scott was announced as the new bench coach of the Mets, succeeding Bob Geren. He served in the position through the 2016 and 2017 seasons before leaving the Mets to become player development director for the Miami Marlins.
In 2021, Scott returned to the Mets organization as coordinator of coaching development and instruction. After Glenn Sherlock tested positive for Covid-19 in 2022, Scott temporarily joined the Mets' MLB coaching staff as bench coach, beginning April 16, 2022.
Before the beginning of the 2023 season, Dick Scott was named manager of the Mets AAA affiliate, the Syracuse Mets
# 1934 Far Eastern Championship Games

The 1934 Far Eastern Championship Games was the tenth edition of the regional multi-sport event, contested between China, Japan and the Philippines, and was held from 16 to 20 May in Manila, the Philippines. A total of eight sports were contested during the four-day competition. The Dutch East Indies (Indonesia) participated in the games, becoming only the second nation outside of the traditional three to send a delegation to the event (after India in 1930). The games were held at the then newly built sports complex, Rizal Memorial Field which was constructed on the former site of the Manila Carnival Grounds.
Official women's events were featured on the programme for the first time. Although some women's activities had been included since 1921, this marked the first occasion that women's sports were given parity with men's contest and was treated as part of the official medal count and points tables. The swimming programme featured at least four different events for women.
China won its ninth straight title in the football competition.
This was the last Far Eastern Championship Games. Poor relations between China and Japan disrupted the working of the Far Eastern Athletic Association (the organising body for the games). Before the games, Japanese delegations repeatedly suggested to the Chinese that Manchukuo compete as an independent team at the forthcoming competition. This greatly angered the Chinese, given that Manchukuo had been operated as a puppet state following the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931. The 11th Far Eastern Championship Games was scheduled to be held in 1938 in Osaka, Japan, but was cancelled after the 1937 outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War. Given the warring of two of its three member nations, the Far Eastern Athletic Association was rendered defunct.
The holding of the first Western Asiatic Games in 1934 demonstrated an increasing desire for Asian-led international multi-sport events. Following the end of World War II, the Asian Games was created in 1951 and featured two of the former Far Eastern groups – Japan and the Philippines. Initially an event between Western-aligned nations, it was not until the 1974 Asian Games that China, Japan and the Philippines appeared together at the tournament, which came after a vote by the Asian Games Federation to exclude the Republic of China (Taiwan) in favour of the People's Republic of China.

## Participants

* Republic of China
* Dutch East Indies
* Japanese Empire
* Philippine Islands
French Indochina was also admitted to the Far Eastern Athletic Association

## Sports

* Athletics (details)
* Baseball (details)
* Basketball (details)
* Diving (details)
* Football (details)
* Swimming (details)
* Tennis (details)
* Volleyball (details)
# Igreja de Santa Luzia (Lisbon)

38°42′42″N 9°07′50″W﻿ / ﻿38.711796°N 9.130439°W﻿ / 38.711796; -9.130439
Igreja de Santa Luzia is a church in Lisbon, Portugal. It is classified as a National Monument.