OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhett Lowder

Rhett Hamilton Lowder (born March 8, 2002) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB).

## Amateur career

Lowder went to North Stanly High School located New London, North Carolina, where he played baseball. During his sophomore season in 2018, he pitched a 9–2 record and with a 1.03 ERA. As a junior in 2019, he went 9–0 with a 0.61 ERA, 115 strikeouts, and seven walks over 68.1 innings. His senior season in 2020 was shortened due to the COVID-19 pandemic and he was unselected in the shortened 2020 Major League Baseball draft, leading to him enrolling at Wake Forest University to play college baseball.
During his freshman season at Wake Forest in 2021, Lowder appeared in 14 games (making 12 starts) in which he went 4–2 with a 6.12 ERA, 78 strikeouts, and 14 home runs allowed over 67.2 innings. That summer, he played for the Strasburg Express of the Valley Baseball League. As a sophomore in 2022, Lowder started 16 games and pitched to an 11–3 record with a 3.08 ERA, 105 strikeouts and 26 walks over 99.1 innings. He was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Pitcher of the Year, becoming the first ever player from Wake Forest to win the award. Following the season's end, he was named to the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team .
In 2023, Lowder went 15–0, leading NCAA Division I in wins, and also finished in the top 10 nationally in ERA (1.87), strikeouts (a school-record 143), and WHIP (0.95), playing a key role in the Deacons' run to the Men's College World Series. Lowder repeated as the ACC Pitcher of the Year, and was also a consensus first-team All-American, the ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year, and the men's ACC Athlete of the Year across all sports, sharing the last of these honors with women's winner Katelyn Tuohy of NC State cross country and track.

## Professional career

The Cincinnati Reds selected Lowder in the first round, with the seventh overall selection, of the 2023 MLB draft. On July 14, 2023, Lowder signed with the Reds for an under slot deal worth $5.7 million. Lowder made his professional debut in 2024 with the High–A Dayton Dragons, later receiving promotions to the Double–A Chattanooga Lookouts and Triple–A Louisville Bats. In 22 starts split between the three affiliates, he compiled a 6–4 record and 3.64 ERA with 113 strikeouts across 108+2⁄3 innings pitched.
On August 29, 2024, the Reds announced that Lowder would be promoted to the major leagues for the first time. His contract was formally purchased the next day.
# Naima al-Said

Naima al-Said, was an Iraqi women's rights activist. She belonged to the pioneer generation of the first organized women's movement in Iraq.
Naima al-Said was married to Prime Minister Nuri al-Said.
In 1923 she was one of the group of sixty elite women to became one of the co-founders of the first women's organization in Iraq, the Women's Awakening Club, and served as its vice president. The Women's Awakening Club campaigned against seclusion and for women's education and professional life. Naima al-Said stated:
    "It is clear that a nation cannot achieve progress unless men and women cooperate, and women can not help men unless they are educated... Some people i the east mistakenly consider women to be incapable of undertaking any useful projects... I hope we can prove by the success of this Club the fallacy of such thinking."
# Mount Etna Caves National Park

Mount Etna Caves is a national park in The Caves, Shire of Livingstone, Queensland, Australia, 544 km northwest of Brisbane.
The park's caves are the roosting site for more than 80 percent of Australia's breeding population of little bent-wing bats. It is also one of the few places in Australia supporting a colony of the endangered ghost bat.

## History

The Fitzroy Caves National Park was gazetted in 1973 with a focus on the protection of the bats rather than the caves. In 1990, it was renamed Mount Etna Caves National Park. In 1999, the park was extended to provide more protection to the caves.
# Harriet H. Mayor

Harriet Randolph Hyatt Mayor (1868-1960) was an American artist and sculptor active in the late 19th century. She contributed work to the World's Columbian Exposition, among other exhibitions.

## Life and career

Harriet Randolph Hyatt was born in Salem, Massachusetts in 1868, the daughter of Audella (Beebe) Hyatt and Alpheus Hyatt II, the noted paleontologist.
After traveling abroad with her family at an early age she began to show artistic tendencies. She studied art and sculpture in Boston, Massachusetts under Henry H. Kitson and Dennis Bunker. She encouraged her sister Anna to join her in sculpting; Anna would go on to become one of the leading sculptors of her generation.
The 1893 World's Columbian Exposition featured a wide assortment of American sculptors, and Hyatt had one work, Head of Laughing Girl exhibited there. She was awarded a silver medal at the 1895 Cotton States and International Exposition. She also exhibited her work in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Salon, Paris, 1908.
Harriet was married in 1900 to the natural scientist Alfred Goldsborough Mayor, son of physicist Alfred M. Mayer. The couple had four children, A. Hyatt, Katharine, Brantz, and Barbara. Her great-granddaughter is actress Yeardley Smith.
In 1912, Mayor was suffering from a mild case of tuberculosis, and went abroad with her children. She barely escaped Germany before World War I began. After her husband's death in 1922, Mayor spent time traveling in Europe, and became active in the Daughters of the American Revolution, serving as regent of the Princeton, New Jersey chapter. The association contributed to her interest in genealogy, and she made studies of the Hyatt and Mayor family trees. She lived most of her later years in Princeton, only leaving to live with her sister Anna during her last year.
She died at the Huntington estate in Bethel, Connecticut, on January 1, 1960, aged 92.
# 2019–20 Cornell Big Red women's ice hockey season

The Cornell Big Red represented Cornell University in ECAC women's ice hockey during the 2019–20 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season. Hosting the 2020 ECAC tournament championship game, the Big Red lost to the visiting Princeton Tigers by a 3-2 mark in overtime. Qualifying for the 2020 NCAA National Collegiate Women's Ice Hockey Tournament, the Big Red were scheduled to face off against the Mercyhurst Lakers in the opening round, but the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Offseason
### Recruiting

| Player | Position | Nationality | Notes |
| Kaitlyn Isaac | D | Canada | Played with Team Ontario in the U18 Women's National Championships, gaining a silver medal |
| Izzy Daniel | F | United States | Named a 2019 Minnesota Ms. Hockey Finalist |

## Regular season
### Schedule

Source:
| Date | Opponent$^#$ | Rank$^#$ | Site | Decision | Result | Record |
| Regular Season |||||||
| October 25 | RMU Colonials | | Lynah Rink • Ithaca, New York | Lindsay Browning | W 6-0 | 1-0-0 (0-0-0) |
| October 26 | RMU Colonials | | Lynah Rink • Ithaca, New York | Lindsay Browning | W 3-0 | 2-0-0 (0-0-0) |
| November 2 | Princeton Tigers | #3 | Lynah Rink • Ithaca, NY | Lindsay Browning | W 1-0 | |
| December 6 | at #4 Princeton Tigers | #4 | Hobey Baker Rink • Princeton, NJ | Lindsay Browning | W 5-1 | |
| Postseason |||||||
| February 28 | St. Lawrence Saints | | Lynah Rink • Ithaca, New York | Lindsay Browning | W 7-2 | |
| February 29 | St. Lawrence Saints | | Lynah Rink • Ithaca, New York | Lindsay Browning | W 3-2 | |
| March 7 | Harvard Crimson | | Lynah Rink • Ithaca, New York | Lindsay Browning | W 4-0 | 28-1-3 |
| March 8 | Princeton Tigers | | Lynah Rink • Ithaca, New York | Stephanie Neatby (PU) | L 3-2 $^{OT}$ | 28-2-3 |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from USCHO.com Poll. |||||||

## Awards and honors

* Jaime Bourbonnais, 2019-20 CCM Hockey Women's Division I All-American: First Team
* Lindsay Browning, 2019-20 CCM Hockey Women's Division I All-American: Second Team
* Lindsay Browning, 2019-20 Ivy League Player of the Year
* Izzy Daniel, 2019-20 Ivy League Rookie of the Year
* Doug Derraugh, 2020 CCM/AHCA Women's National Collegiate Coach of the Year

### All-Ivy honorees

* First Team All-Ivy
** Kristin O'Neill, Cornell
** Micah Zandee-Hart, Cornell
** Jaime Bourbonnais, Cornell
** Lindsay Browning, Cornell
* Second Team All-Ivy
** Maddie Mills
# Lunning Prize

The Lunning Prize was instituted by Frederik Lunning, owner of Georg Jensen Inc. (New York City) the New York agency for Georg Jensen. The prize was awarded to eminent Scandinavian designers, two each year, from 1951 to 1970. The recipients were selected by a group of peers from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden.
The Lunning Prize and its recipients were instrumental in establishing the concept and profile of Scandinavian Design, both at home and abroad, during this vital period.

## Recipients

| 1951 | Hans J. Wegner, Denmark Tapio Wirkkala, Finland |
| 1952 | Carl-Axel Acking, Sweden Grete Prytz Kittelsen, Norway |
| 1953 | Tias Eckhoff, Norway Henning Koppel, Denmark |
| 1954 | Ingeborg Lundin, Sweden Jens Harald Quistgaard, Denmark |
| 1955 | Ingrid Dessau, Sweden Kaj Franck, Finland |
| 1956 | Jørgen and Nanna Ditzel, Denmark Timo Sarpaneva, Finland |
| 1957 | Hermann Bongard, Norway Erik Höglund, Sweden |
| 1958 | Poul Kjærholm, Denmark Signe Persson-Melin, Sweden |
| 1959 | Arne Jon Jutrem, Norway Antti Nurmesniemi, Finland |
| 1960 | Vivianna Torun Bülow-Hübe, Sweden Vibeke Klint, Denmark |
| 1961 | Bertel Gardberg, Finland Erik Pløen, Norway |
| 1962 | Hertha Hillfon, Sweden Kristian Solmer Vedel, Denmark |
| 1963 | Karin Björquist, Sweden Börje Rajalin, Finland |
| 1964 | Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi, Finland Bent Gabrielsen, Denmark |
| 1965 | Eli-Marie Johnsen, Norway Hans Krondahl, Sweden |
| 1966 | Gunnar Cyrén, Sweden Yrjö Kukkapuro, Finland |
| 1967 | Erik Magnussen, Denmark Kirsti Skintveit, Norway |
| 1968 | Björn Weckström, Finland Ann and Göran Wärff, Sweden |
| 1969 | Helga and Bent Exner, Denmark Bo Lindekrantz and Börge Lindau, Sweden |
| 1970 | Kim Naver, Denmark Oiva Toikka, Finland |
# Camporotondo di Fiastrone

Camporotondo di Fiastrone is a comune (municipality) of about 580 inhabitants in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region Marche, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southwest of Ancona and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southwest of Macerata.
Camporotondo di Fiastrone borders the following municipalities: Belforte del Chienti, Caldarola, Cessapalombo, San Ginesio, Tolentino.
Just east of the town is the Franciscan Convent of Colfano.
# Wiremu Hoani Taua

Wiremu Hoani Taua (1862 – 29 December 1919) was a New Zealand tribal leader and school principal. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Kahu iwi (tribe). He was born in Kareponia, Northland, New Zealand in 1862.
# 2010 İskenderun attack

2010 İskenderun attack was an attack in Mediterranean port city of İskenderun on 31 May 2010, around 00:40 perpetrated by the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK). 6 soldiers died and 7 or 9 others were injured as a result of the attack.

## Background

İskenderun is a city in Turkey located in the Hatay Province. It is the second largest city in the province after Antakya, and is a port city located on the Mediterranean Sea.
The conflict between Turkey and the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) (designated a terrorist organisation by Turkey, the United States, the European Union and NATO) has been active since 1984, primarily in the southeast of the country. More than 40,000 people have died as a result of the conflict.

## Attack

On 30 May 2010, around 23:58, a military vehicle carrying troops to the İskenderun Naval Base started its passage from Modernevler neighbourhood. Around 00:40, a few militants of the PKK stationed on Nur Mountains attacked the vehicle with RPG-7 grenade launchers and long-range weapons, killing 6 soldiers and injuring 7 or 9 other soldiers. Surviving soldiers and militants clashed for 15 minutes after the attack, no casualties occurred. Three of the injured were in a critical condition and were taken to a military hospital in the Ankara.

## Reactions

The president of Turkey, Abdullah Gül condemned the attack and the Speaker of the Grand National Assembly, Mehmet Ali Şahin stated that "Turkey will not give up in its struggle against terrorism".
As a reaction to the attack, a group of Turkish civilians attacked district center of the Peace and Democracy Party. Police prevented the crowd from entering the building and no casualties occurred.

### Alleged Israeli role

Vice President of the Felicity Party, Şevket Kazan, claimed that the attack was perpetrated by PKK members who were also agents working for the Mossad. The fact that attack took place 3 hours before the Gaza flotilla raid, in which 9 citizens of Turkey were killed by Israeli naval commandos created further controversy among the public.
# Cambodia national football team results (2010–2019)

This is a list of Cambodia national football team results for games between 2010 and 2019.
# Émile Hamonic

Émile Eugène Louis Hamonic (1861–1943) was a French photographer and publisher, associated with the picture-postcard boom of the early 20th century. He established himself as a publisher of picture postcards in Saint-Brieuc in 1893, becoming one of the first great editors of this genre.
His cards typically presented idealised images of his native Brittany. He was also a committed supporter of Breton regionalism, and was an active member of the Breton Regionalist Union.

## Life

He was born on 26 August 1861 at Moncontour in Côtes-du-Nord. He was one of nine siblings. His family operated a hardware store and bought and sold antiques. His parents took him along on their buying-trips into the surrounding countryside and he became a passionate lover of the brand new velocipede bicycle. He was apprenticed to a photographer in Dinard, and after his military service, he established himself as a professional photographer in Moncontour, later moving to Saint-Brieuc.

### Postcards

Hamonic was one of the first to recognise the development of the picture postcard to France. To provide an outlet for photographers and painters like him, he founded the Éditions d'art Hamonic in Saint-Brieuc. His company was a tremendous success, exploiting the popularity of picturesque images of Brittany for tourists, which were abundant in the summer months. These postcards are usually signed "Hamonic", or, rarely, "E.H."
He is particularly associated with Théodore Botrel, often reproducing on his cards the lyrics of the popular singer-songwriter. Several of Botrel's ballads were illustrated postcard-sequences, in which the stories told in the songs were acted out in a series of dramatic tableaux. He also produced a number of publicity images of Botrel with his wife, Léna. From 1906 to 1909, he published the pictures of Jean-Marie Le Doaré. These cards are signed "Hamonic, the Doaré cliché". In 1922, affected by illness, he retired, leaving his business to his son, Amaury.

### Bretonism

Hamonic was one of the first members of the Breton Regionalist Union, founded in 1898. He actively promoted Breton regionalist identity in his publications. He also helped to develop the pan-Celticist movement, attending the Celtic Congress of Caernarfon in 1904.
In July 1906 he was one of the organizers, with Octave-Louis Aubert, of a pan-Celticist historical festival held in Saint-Brieuc. He was made an honorary bard of the Gorsedd of Brittany.
# Spear (surname)

Spear is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Spear (1852–1929), justice on the Maine Supreme Judicial Court and President of the Maine Senate
* Allan Spear (1937–2008), American politician and educator from Minnesota
* Arthur Spear (1883–1946), English footballer
* Arthur Prince Spear (1879–1959), American painter
* Bernard Spear (1919–2003), English actor
* Bob Spear (1920–2014), founding director of the Birds of Vermont Museum, naturalist, birdwatcher and master woodcarver
* Burning Spear (born 1945), Jamaican roots rock reggae artist
* Catherine Swan Brown Spear (1813–1903), American reformer, educator, and abolitionist
* Charles Spear (1803–1863), American Universalist minister
* Chloe Spear (c. 1749–1815), African freedwoman and diarist
* Clay V. Spear (1913–1974), associate justice of the Idaho Supreme Court
* Duston Spear, American artist
* Ellis Spear (1834–1917), officer in the 20th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment who rose to the rank of general during the American Civil War
* Eric Spear (1908–1966), English composer of film music
* Francis Spear (1902–1979), English stained glass artist and lithographer
* Frederick Gordon Spear (1895–1980), British physician and researcher
* Harry Spear (1921–2006), American child actor
* Jeff Spear (born 1988), American sabre fencer
* John Murray Spear (1804–1887), American Spiritualist preacher
* John Spear (1848–1921), British Liberal Unionist politician
* Joseph Spear (d. 1837), British naval officer
* Karl Spear (1910–1981), American college football coach
* Laurinda Hope Spear (born 1950), American architect and landscape architect
* Lawrence York Spear (1870–1950), American naval officer and businessman
* Margaret Jane Spear, American politician
* Mary Spear (1913–2006), English cricketer
* Matt Spear (born 1970), American soccer coach
* Moncrieff J. Spear (1921–2016), American diplomat
* Mónica Spear (1984–2014), Miss Venezuela 2004
* Nikola Špear (1944–2017), Yugoslavian tennis player
* Patricia G. Spear (born 1942), American virologist
* Percival Spear (1901–1982) British historian of colonial and modern South Asia
* Richard E. Spear (born 1940), American art historian and professor
* Robert Spear, various people
* Roberta Spear (1948–2003), American poet
* Roger Ruskin Spear (born 1943), British musician and artist, founding member of the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band
* Ruskin Spear (1911–1990), British artist
* Samuel P. Spear (1815–1875), American soldier in the Seminole, Mexican–American War, and American Civil Wars
* Steven J. Spear (born 1965), American researcher and author
* Terry Spear, award-winning American author
* Timothy L. Spear, Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly
* Tom Spear (1919–1968), Australian rules footballer
* Tony Spear, American space exploration project manager
* Walter Eric Spear (1921–2008), German physicist
* William T. Spear (1834–1913), U.S. Republican politician
* Winston Spear (born 1965), Canadian stand-up comedian and actor
# 1990 Fernleaf International Classic

The 1990 Fernleaf International Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts in Wellington, New Zealand, and was part of the Tier V category of the 1990 WTA Tour. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from 5 February until 11 February 1990. Sixth-seeded Wiltrud Probst won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Wiltrud Probst defeated Leila Meskhi 1–6, 6–4, 6–0
* It was Probst's first singles title of her career.

### Doubles

Natalia Medvedeva / Leila Meskhi defeated Michelle Jaggard / Julie Richardson 6–3, 2–6, 6–4
# Beloved Berlin Wall

Beloved Berlin Wall (German: Liebe Mauer) is a 2009 German romantic comedy drama film written and directed by Peter Timm. It is set during the fall of the Berlin Wall.

## Cast

* Felicitas Woll as Franzi
* Maxim Mehmet as Sascha
* Anna Fischer as Uschi
* Thomas Thieme as Police officer
* Karl Kranzkowski as Charlie
* Margarita Broich as Tante Jutta
* Gisela Trowe as Oma Emma
# Childfree Russia

Childfree Russia is a Russian opposition non-government movement founded by activist Edward Lisovskii (Эдвард Лисовский) who was forced to flee Russia in February 2022 by the Russian law enforcement forces. It was established in 2012 as the first childfree movement in Russia.

## History

Edward Lisovskii, a founder of the movement, is a marketer by profession. He headed the company "Advertising Group of the Russian Federation", which worked with advertising in the Moscow Metro, as well as online with the following celebrities - Victoria Bonya, Vadim Galygin, Justin Bieber, as well as Odnoklassniki, MTS and TV show.
In 2012, Edward Lisovskii compiled the principles of the Childfree ideology in Russia and opened several communities on social networks.
In 2013, VKontakte, at the request of the prosecutor's office, blocked communities on social networks and Edward's personal accounts.
In the same year, Edward's new community on the social network VKontakte was blocked without explanation, and the founder of the movement urgently left St. Petersburg.
According to the results of a study by the NAFI Analytical Center, in 2020, 46% of Russians aged 18 to 45 do not want to have children. State TV channels associate this fact with the development of his ideology.
In 2021, Russian MP Vitaliy Milonov, who is famous as far-right views politician, publicly stated, that he would like to ban Childfree Russian and put in prison its founder Lisovskii for spreading "childfree propaganda".
In 2022, Senator Margarita Pavlova came up with a bill to ban content related to сhildfree topics, and equate Edward Lisovskii with an extremist because of his childfree views.
At the same time, Edward moved to Indonesia.
Lisovskii constantly emphasizes that there is no childfree propaganda in Russia.
In November 2024, The Russian Duma voted unanimously to ban 'Childfree Propaganda’ .
# WQML (FM)

WQML (101.5 MHz), branded on-air as Pura Palabra Radio, is an FM radio station broadcasting a Contemporary Christian format. Licensed to Ceiba, Puerto Rico, the station serves the eastern Puerto Rico area. The station is currently owned by Pura Palabra Media Group through its licensee, Caguas Educational TV.
On November 9, 2017, Pura Palabra Media Group (Otoniel Font, president) files to swap WQML/98.7 in Culebra and a $1.2 million cash payment to New Life Broadcasting (Juan Carlos Matos Barreto, president) in exchange for the then-WNVE. Once the swap closes, the station will switch to Pura Palabra Radio and the call letters will changed to WQML. According to the terms of the contract, New Life will allow Pura Palabra Media to program the HD3 channel of WNVM as part of the deal in order to feed its San Juan-licensed translator W268BK at 101.5 FM which carries its Pura Palabra Radio programming. The sale was completed on May 10, 2018.
The station changed its call sign to WQML on March 30, 2018.