OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eddie McGah

Edward Joseph McGah (September 30, 1921 – September 30, 2002) also known as E.J. McGah, was a reserve catcher in Major League Baseball who played with the Boston Red Sox for parts of the 1946 and 1947 seasons. Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 183 lb (83 kg), McGah batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Oakland, California. After his baseball career, he and his father (Edward J. and Edward W., respectively) were minority owners in the Oakland Raiders.

## Path to the majors

McGah attended Roosevelt High School in Oakland, and after graduating was signed by a Red Sox scout. McGah first played in the Boston minor league system in 1940, with the Canton Terriers of the Class C Middle Atlantic League; his season was cut short by a knee injury. In 1941 he began the season with the Oneonta Indians of the Class C Canadian–American League, then moved up to the Scranton Red Sox of the Class A Eastern League. He was still with Scranton in 1942, but again had his season cut short by knee problems. Records for his early seasons are incomplete; the available records cover 125 games where he batted 147-for-458 (.321).
Later in 1942 he joined the US Navy, where he spent the next three years in military service during World War II – he was stationed, and excelled while playing baseball on military teams, in Oakland and Hawaii.

## Boston Red Sox

McGah was the third-string catcher for Boston for much of the 1946 season. He played sparingly, behind more experienced catchers Hal Wagner and Roy Partee. Frankie Pytlak had also started the year catching with the team, but his last appearance was April 25, the day before McGah's first appearance. In 15 games played – two in April, three in May, six in June, and four in September – McGah batted 8-for-37 (.216) with just 1 RBI. The Red Sox went to the 1946 World Series, losing in seven games to the Cardinals, but McGah did not play in the postseason.
At the start of the 1947 season, McGah was optioned to the Triple-A Louisville Colonels of the American Association. He appeared in 59 games with the Colonels, batting .218 with 6 home runs and 16 RBI. He did play in 9 games with Boston –1 game in both July and August, then 7 games in September – however was hitless in 14 at bats.
In parts of two seasons with Boston, he was a .157 hitter (8-for-51) with 3 runs scored and 3 RBI in 24 games. In 21 catching appearances, he committed 2 errors in 81 total chances for a .975 fielding percentage.

## After the majors

In 1948, McGah, now playing third base, closed out his time in the Red Sox organization with 35 games for Scranton, hitting .248 and again experiencing knee problems.
After his baseball career, he and his father were part-owners of the Oakland Raiders football team. That ownership stake was the subject of a lawsuit, after McGah died in his hometown in 2002, on the day of his 81st birthday. Some remaining members of his family run a pub, which carries the family name, in Danville, California.
# Mierzwin, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Mierzwin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bolesławiec, within Bolesławiec County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) south-west of Bolesławiec, and 110 km (68 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Mikowice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Mikowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kłodzko, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) west of Kłodzko and 82 km (51 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Grand Central Oyster Bar & Restaurant

The Grand Central Oyster Bar & Restaurant is a seafood restaurant on the lower level of Grand Central Terminal at 42nd Street and Park Avenue in Manhattan, New York City.

## History

The restaurant space was first opened as the Grand Central Terminal Restaurant. Although Grand Central Terminal opened on February 2, 1913, its opening was celebrated one day prior, February 1, with a dinner at the restaurant, arranged for Warren and Wetmore along with 100 guests.
The restaurant was operated by The Union News Company. It closed briefly for renovations following a 1997 fire.
Jerome Brody sold the Oyster Bar to employees in 1999, and died in 2001. Brody chose to sell to staff to preserve the union and employee satisfaction in his transition. As of 2017, all non-union, managerial staff are part of the Employee Stock Ownership Program (ESOP). The initial group of managers bought a near-majority of the company's stock with a loan between 1999 and 2001. They purchased the remainder between 2004 and 2008. Staff at the Oyster Bar are represented by UNITE HERE Local 100.
In 2016, the Zagat Survey gave it a food rating of 22/30, "Very Good To Excellent".
The Oyster Bar closed for a majority of 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. It briefly reopened for two weeks and closed again when its underground location failed to attract foot traffic. It then resumed its activities back to normal business from 2021 on.

## Architecture

Its architecture features the vaulted, Guastavino tiled ceilings common in the era of its construction. The archway in front of the restaurant is also famous for an acoustical quirk making it a whispering gallery by which someone standing in one corner can hear someone standing in the opposite corner perfectly no matter how softly they speak.

## Branches

Two Japanese branches have opened in Tokyo. The first, the GCOBR Shinagawa, is located on the 4th floor of Atre Shinagawa in the Shinagawa Station. The second, GCOBR Marunouchi, is located in Marunouchi MY PLAZA near Tokyo Station. A small branch was located in Terminal C at Newark Liberty International Airport, but closed in about 2021.

## Gallery

* Main entrance
* Original decor
* Menu (1941)
* Menu (1941)
# Milikowice

Milikowice is a village in the urban-rural Gmina Jaworzyna Śląska, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) south of Jaworzyna Śląska, 5 km (3 mi) north of Świdnica, and 52 km (32 mi) south-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
The early Gothic Parish Church of St. Michael the Archangel was built in the village in the mid-13th century and rebuilt in the 15th century.
# Gray Gables station

Gray Gables station is a former train station in Bourne, Massachusetts.

## History

The station was first built by the Old Colony Railroad around 1892 as a stop for President Grover Cleveland's nearby summer home of Gray Gables. It was located on the Monument Neck Road in Bourne. The station was moved to the site of the Aptucxet Trading Post Museum in Bourne in 1977, and was renovated and moved closer to Aptuxet Road in 2013.
# Grayslake station

Grayslake is a commuter railroad station on Metra's Milwaukee District North Line in Grayslake, Illinois. The station is located on the corner of Lake Street and Saint Paul Street, 41 miles (66 km) from Chicago Union Station, the southern terminus of the line, and serves commuters between Union Station and Fox Lake, Illinois. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Grayslake is in zone 4. As of 2018, Grayslake is the 103rd busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 470 weekday boardings.
As of February 15, 2024, Grayslake is served by 37 trains (17 inbound, 20 outbound) on weekdays, by 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Saturdays, and by all 18 trains (nine in each direction) on Sundays and holidays. On weekdays, four inbound trains originate from here, and four outbound trains terminate here.
Parking is available on both sides of the tracks, along the east side of Lake Street, the south side of St. Paul Street, and north of the intersection of St. Paul and Slusser Streets.
Grayslake is the only station on the Fox Lake Subdivision with two tracks and two platforms. Because of this, Grayslake is used as a passing siding to allow trains to pass, and to allow a few midday trains to terminate here. Another Metra station in Grayslake is located on the North Central Service at Washington Street. No connection is available to Washington Street station, but the two lines do connect at Prairie Crossing.

## Bus connections

Pace
* 570 Fox Lake-CLC
# Bulawa

The bulava or buława (Polish spelling: buława; Ukrainian spelling: булава [bula'va]) is a ceremonial mace or baton or sceptre.

## Poland, Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth

Historically the buława was an attribute of a hetman, an officer of the highest military rank (after the monarch) in the 15th- to 18th-century Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Hetmans typically added an image of a buława to their coats of arms.
Today the buława appears in the rank insignia of a Marshal of Poland.

## Ukraine

In the Ukrainian language, a булава (bulava) is a mace or club, in both the military and ceremonial senses. The bulava was one of the Ukrainian Cossack kleinody (клейноди - "jewels"): Bohdan Khmelnytsky bore a bulava as Hetman of the Zaporizhian Host (in office: 1648 to 1657).
Historically the bulava was an attribute of a hetman, an officer of the highest military rank, and of the Hetman or the military head of a Cossack state (Cossack Hetmanate).
The Ukrainian People's Republic of 1917-1920 referred to the General Staff of the Ukrainian People's Army as the "General Bulava".
A ceremonial bulava is now an official emblem of the president of Ukraine, and is housed in Ukraine's Vernadsky National Library.
Ukrainian military heraldry often features bulava-images, particularly as a part of rank insignia for generals and admirals, as well as an element of the insignia of the Ministry of Defence and of the NSDC.

## Gallery

* Hetman Zamoyski, in crimson delia and blue żupan, holding hetman's buława
* Edward Rydz-Śmigły (right) receiving marshal's buława from Polish President Ignacy Mościcki, Warsaw, 10 November 1936
* Coat-of-arms (two crossed buławas) of a Polish hetman
* Buława of Crown Field Hetman Kalinowski
* Bulava of Hetman of Ukraine Bohdan Khmelnytsky, 17th century
* Bulava of Hetman of Ukraine in exile Pylyp Orlyk, 18th century
* Toy bulavas in a Kyiv market
* 17th-century Russian bulat steel bulava
* Volodymyr Zelenskyy lifting presidential bulava during the 2019 presidential inauguration of Ukraine
# AlloSphere

The AlloSphere is a research facility in a theatre-like pavilion in a spherical shape, of opaque material, used to project computer-generated imagery and sounds. Included are GIS, scientific, artistic, and other information. Located at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) the AlloSphere grew out of the schools of electrical engineering and computer science, and the Media Arts & Technology program at UCSB.
The AlloSphere is housed at UCSB California NanoSystems Institute building, "CNSI," or Elings Hall, a 62,000-square-foot (5,800 m$^2$) facility that opened in 2007. The AlloSphere is intended to integrate technology and media.
The AlloSphere includes a three-story cube that has been insulated extensively with sound-absorbing material, making it one of the largest echo-less chambers in the world. Within the chamber are two hemispheres of 5 meter radii, made of perforated aluminum. These are opaque and acoustically transparent.
There are 26 video projectors, to create as much of a field of vision as possible.
The loudspeaker real-time sound synthesis cluster (140 individual speaker elements plus sub-woofers) is suspended behind the aluminum screen resulting in 3-D audio. Computation clusters include simulation, sensor-array processing, real-time video processing for motion-capture and visual computing, render-farm/real-time ray-tracing and radiosity cluster, and content and prototyping environments.
The AlloSphere was developed by a team of scientists, led primarily by Professor JoAnn Kuchera-Morin, a professor in the field of Composition, of the Media Arts & Technology Program of UCSB.

## Selected publications

* The AlloSphere Offers an Interactive Experience of Nano-sized Worlds https://www.nsf.gov/discoveries/disc_summ.jsp?cntn_id=121535&WT.mc_id=USNSF_1
* Research at the AlloSphere Facility https://www.nsf.gov/news/mmg/mmg_disp.jsp?med_id=73444
* Equipping the AlloSphere, an Environment for Immersive Data Exploration https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=0855279
* Big Data's People-Changing Machine https://www.forbes.com/sites/quentinhardy/2011/07/11/big-datas-people-changing-machine/
* Marriage of Science & Art https://web.archive.org/web/20160302151948/http://www.ucsbalum.com/Coastlines/2011/Summer/feature_allosphere.html
* Living Data: The Three-Story-High AlloSphere Creates Unique Visualizations http://www.technologyreview.com/photoessay/420413/living-data/
* Sensory Overloader: 3-D Tower Lets Researchers Climb Inside Their Data https://www.wired.com/2010/05/st_allosphere/?pid=2039
* A 360-Degree Virtual Reality Chamber Brings Researchers Face to Face with Their Data https://www.wired.com/2010/05/st_allosphere/?pid=2039
* Enter the AlloSphere: Inside UCSB's Three-Dimensional Immersive Theater, the 21st Century Face of Our Discipline-Bending University http://www.independent.com/news/2008/nov/06/enter-allosphere/
# Maus (surname)

Maus is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* August Maus (1915–1996), German U-boat commander
* Codey Maus (born 1985), Canadian curler
* Guido Maus (born 1964), Belgian-born American art curator and collector
* Jacques Maus (1905–unknown), Belgian bob-sledder
* John Maus (born 1980), American musician and composer
* John Joseph Maus (1943–2011), American singer, songwriter and guitarist, known as John Walker of The Walker Brothers
* John R. Maus, pilot of Northwest Airlines Flight 255
* Julius Maus (1906–1934), German cyclist
* Marcela Maus, American immunologist
* Octave Maus (1856–1919), Belgian art critic, writer, and lawyer
* Robert Maus (1933–2025), German politician
* Rodger Maus (1932–2017), American art director
# Aphytoceros

Aphytoceros is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Aphytoceros hollandiae Munroe, 1968
* Aphytoceros lucusalis (Walker, 1859)
* Aphytoceros subflavalis Swinhoe, 1917
# Willie Morrow

Willie Lee Morrow (October 9, 1939 – June 22, 2022) was an American barber, businessman and inventor, who worked in the African American haircare industry. He was noted for inventing the Afro pick and developing the forerunner to the Jheri curl hairstyle.

## Early life

Morrow was born as one of the eight children to Hollie and Olean (Jordan) Morrow in Eutaw, Alabama, on October 9, 1939. His father and mother were sharecroppers, his father also sold bootleg whiskey. He later moved to San Diego, California, where he trained as a barber and stylist at the Independent Barber College, graduating in 1959.

## Career

Morrow started his first hair salon in San Diego in 1959. His barbershop was located on Market Street in San Diego from the 1960s through 1990s. He later founded the California Curl Company, which was noted for developing and commercializing the afro pick, also known as the Afro Tease or "Eze Teze". It operated out of a warehouse in Lemon Grove. It also developed the California Curl treatment, precursor to the Jheri curl. The company operated out of a warehouse in nearby Lemon Grove. After writing a manual on how to properly cut textured African American hair, The Principles of Cutting and Styling Negro Hair, Morrow was contracted by the United States Department of Defense to teach Black hair styling techniques to military barbers. In that capacity, he cut hair on US military bases and in combat zones.
Noted African-American painter, and former San Diego Chargers football player, Ernie Barnes portrayed Morrow's barbershop on Market Street in a painting called "Willie's Barbershop".
Morrow also pioneered African American media in San Diego. He first established the Black radio station XHRM 92.5 in 1979, before starting the San Diego Monitor newspaper in 1986. Various items in his collection of antique hairstyling tools were displayed in a museum exhibit about African American hair culture at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido, in 2016.
Morrow also established a "Black Business Boot Camps" for African-American entrepenuers in San Diego.

## Personal life

Morrow married Gloria Morrow in 1966. They remained married for 56 years until his death. Together, they had two children: Cheryl and Angela. Cheryl succeeded her father in managing the San Diego Monitor and running the California Curl Company after his retirement.
Morrow died from pneumonia on June 22, 2022, at his home in San Diego. He was 82 years old.

## Books

* The Principles of Cutting and Styling Negro Hair (1966)
* 400 Years Without a Comb (1973)
# Great Bend station

Great Bend station was an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway station in Great Bend, Kansas. The station was along Santa Fe's main line between Chicago and Los Angeles. It was on the "northern branch" of the main line as it split in Hutchinson, Kansas. It was also served by a line the ran to Garden City, Kansas, travelling through Ness City and Scott City. Both of these lines are now operated by the Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad. The depot was built in a Mission Revival, common for Santa Fe and Southern Pacific stations in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
By 1953, passenger service to Great Bend consisted of the daily Chicago–Los Angeles California Limited, a daily Newton–Dodge City local round trip, and a six-day-a-week mixed train between Great Bend and Scott City. The California Limited was rerouted over the southern mainline on January 10, 1954. The northern section of the Grand Canyon was rerouted through Great Bend to replace it. The Newton–Dodge City local was discontinued on June 6, 1954; the Grand Canyon began making local stops over that segment. The Grand Canyon was rerouted away from Great Bend on September 25, 1955. The Santa Fe began operating a Dodge City–Great Bend–Newton round trip, trains 311/312, which connected with the Chicagoan and Kansas Cityan at Newton. The Great Bend–Scott City mixed train, by then down to three weekly round trips, stopped carrying passengers on April 19, 1961. Trains 311/312 were discontinued on June 13, 1965. The station building remains extant.
# Międzygórze, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Międzygórze (German: Wölfelsgrund, Czech: Vlčí Důl) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bystrzyca Kłodzka, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 12 km (7 mi) south-east of Bystrzyca Kłodzka, 25 km (16 mi) south of Kłodzko, and 102 km (63 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.

## Notable residents

* Rudolf Jaenisch (born 1942), German scientist
# Boris Lumbana

Boris René Lumbana Kapasa (born 19 June 1991) is a Congolese-born Swedish footballer and an alternative pop musician, using the stage name Boris René. Boris is currently playing for the Swedish football team GAIS.

## Sports career

Boris Lumbana is a defender who after spending his youth career at the Örebro-based Swedish football team BK Forward, has played professionally in a number of Swedish football clubs. He played for two seasons in the Swedish lower leagues with Örebro SK Ungdom in 2008 to 2010 and for 4 more seasons 2010 to 2014 for the club Örebro SK in the Swedish professional Allsvenskan league. In 2014, he moved to Degerfors IF in the second division Superettan league.

## Music career

Boris is also an alternative pop musician, using the stage name Boris René. He used to make music with his brothers from his childhood days. He released his first single "Alive" in 2013. He competed in Melodifestivalen 2016 with the song "Put Your Love on Me". He placed tenth in the final.
He competed in Melodifestivalen 2017 with the song "Her Kiss". In the first semi-final held on 4 February 2017, he came 3/4 and qualified for "Second chance" round. He then won his duel with Dismissed in the Andra Chansen round and then went to the final, which he placed 8th overall in.

## Personal life

His older brother Christian Lumbana Kapasa, played football in the Swedish lower leagues with Örebro SK Ungdom and Karlslunds IF, retiring in 2010.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Certifications | Album |
| Title | Year | SWE | Certifications | Album |
| "Alive" | 2013 | — | | Non-album singles |
| "Put Your Love on Me" | 2016 | 12 | GLF: Platinum | Non-album singles |
| "Mon Amour" | 2016 | — | | Non-album singles |
| "Her Kiss" | 2017 | 42 | | Non-album singles |
| "Give It to Me" | 2018 | — | | Non-album singles |
| "—" denotes a single that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||||
# Morawa, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Morawa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzegom, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) east of Strzegom, 14 km (9 mi) north of Świdnica, and 49 km (30 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Andersey Island

Andersey Island is a 273-acre (110.5 ha) area of flood-meadow and former flood-meadow south-east of Abingdon Bridge, Abingdon-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England, on the reach of the River Thames above Culham Lock. It is in Culham parish, but has close links with Abingdon-on-Thames, which lies directly across the (main branch of the) Thames. It is the second-largest island in the non-tidal part of the Thames. (The largest is the recently created island between the Thames and the engineered Jubilee River channel, which encloses Dorney and Eton.)
The A415 road, the main road leading south from Abingdon, crosses the island on a causeway. The Thames Path also crosses the island.

## Location

The island is created by a natural anabranch (a corollary, specifically a meander cutoff) of the river, the Swift Ditch. Today it is a backwater, and since at least the 1800s has been weir-controlled. It comprises 273 acres (110.5 ha) and is the fifth largest island of the river including the outer reaches of its estuary, discounting the area south of the Jubilee River, a channel opened in 2004.

## History and uses
### History

Andersey in Old English and Middle English means Andrew's island.
The island was the site of a royal residence in Anglo-Saxon times, its ruins commonly called the "castell of the rhae" in the times of John Leland (antiquary) (d. 1552); the place was favoured by the royalty of Mercia and Wessex. Offa was the first to build a royal residence on Andersey Island and there his son king Ecgfrith of Mercia died in 796.
The destroyed palace of sorts was assumed by the Normans and used as a hunting lodge by William I and William II . The site was handed over to the Abbot of Abingdon in about 1100 and the buildings fell to ruin. The main Dorchester-Abingdon road runs through the island, legally declared to have existed so as to claim public right of way from 'time immemorial'. It crosses into Andersey Island via Culham New Bridge, erected in 1928 by the Oxfordshire County Council. Until then, Culham Old Bridge, which lies slightly to the south was in use. The old bridge, now scheduled as an ancient monument, was part of a major scheme for improving links between Abingdon and Dorchester: between 1416 and 1422 the causeway across Andersey and bridges were erected by the Abingdon Guild of the Holy Cross.
Henry was persuaded by Queen Maud to return the island to Abingdon's ownership but not parish and to allow the abbot to use the lead from its houses for the roof of the abbey church. A late medieval chronicle indicates that the stone buildings on the island were already in decay.
An Oxford-Burcot Commission was established by Acts of 1605 and 1624 to improve the river between Oxford and Burcot. The commission did not make use of the mainstream western meander of the river via Abingdon; instead barges were directed along the backwater between Andersey and Culham Hill, known in early Tudor times as Purden's stream.

### Present use

Most of the island is open land of grass, marsh reeds, poplars and willows. It has a football club, a cricket club, a leisure facility, barns and cottages.