OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phil Ortega

Filomeno Coronado Ortega (born October 7, 1939) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 204 games in Major League Baseball for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Washington Senators and California Angels over all or parts of ten seasons (1960–1969). A right-hander, he stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 170 pounds (77 kg).

## Career

Ortega was born in Gilbert, Arizona and graduated from Mesa High School in 1959. Signed by the Dodgers in 1959 to a $75,000 bonus, the 18-year-old Ortega was immediately assigned to Triple-A Spokane, where he got into 22 games, 16 as a starting pitcher. He spent part of 1960 with Spokane, the bulk of the year with Class B Green Bay, and was called to the Dodgers in September for his first taste of MLB action. He had another late-season audition in 1961, then made the Dodger roster in 1962, appearing in 24 games with three starts for a contending team. Ortega was sent to Triple-A for one game in 1962, but in 1963, Ortega spent a full Pacific Coast League season with Spokane, and appeared in only one game with the Dodgers.
In 1964 he logged a full season in the majors, working in 34 games for Los Angeles and making 25 starts. He won seven of 16 decisions but showed promise with four complete games and three shutouts, including a three-hitter against the contending Cincinnati Reds on August 23. But the Dodgers slumped to the second division and, in search of pitching help, included Ortega in a blockbuster December 4, 1964, seven-player trade with the Washington Senators which saw Los Angeles obtain veteran left-hander Claude Osteen for slugger Frank Howard.
Managed by former Dodger teammate Gil Hodges, Ortega took a regular turn in the Senators' rotation, with 94 starting appearances over his first three seasons, including the 1965 "Presidential Opener". His best campaign came in 1967, when he set career highs in games started (34), innings pitched (2192⁄3), strikeouts (122) and earned run average (3.03). But his performance declined in 1968 with only five wins in 17 decisions and a poor 4.98 earned run average, and Ortega's contract was sold to the California Angels just prior to the 1969 season. The Angels used him in five games in relief during the campaign's early weeks, then sent him to the minors, where he pitched for the rest of his pro career, retiring in 1972.
During his ten-year MLB career, Ortega compiled 46 wins (against 62 defeats), 20 complete games, nine shutouts, 549 strikeouts, and a 4.43 earned run average. In 9512⁄3 innings pitched, he permitted 884 hits and 378 bases on balls.
# Long Island Compromise

Long Island Compromise is a 2024 novel by Taffy Brodesser-Akner published by Random House.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received a "positive" consensus, based on twenty critic reviews: twelve "rave", three "positive", three "mixed", and two "pan". In the September/October 2024 issue of Bookmarks, the book received four out of five stars. The magazine's critical summary reads: "Long Island Compromise is an "exploration of intergenerational trauma and an unabashed critique of income inequality," the Los Angeles Times writes, and it's also "uproariously funny". It appeared on 11 lists of the best books of the year.
In a starred review, Kirkus Reviews called the book "a great American Jewish novel whose brew of hilarity, heartbreak, and smarts recalls the best of Philip Roth. A triumph."

## Adaptation

Apple TV+ acquired the television rights to the novel.
# Dentifrice

Dentifrices, including toothpowder and toothpaste, are agents used along with a toothbrush to aid in removal of dental plaque. They are supplied in paste, powder or gel. Many dentifrices have been produced over the years, some focusing on marketing strategies to sell products, such as offering whitening capabilities. The most essential dentifrice recommended by dentists is toothpaste which is used in conjunction with a toothbrush to help remove food debris and dental plaque. Dentifrice is also the French word for toothpaste.

## Types
### Toothpaste

Toothpaste is a dentifrice used in conjunction with a toothbrush to help maintain oral hygiene. The essential components are an abrasive, binder, surfactant and humectant. Other ingredients are also used. The main purpose of the paste is to help remove debris and plaque with some marketed to serve accessory functions such as breath freshening and teeth whitening.

### Tooth powder

Tooth powder was historically used among the Romans to clean and whiten teeth, to fix them when loose, to strengthen the gums, and to assuage toothache. They made tooth powder from a variety of substances, such as the bones, hoofs, and horns of certain animals; crabs; oyster and murex shells; and egg-shells. These ingredients were reduced to a fine powder, sometimes after having been previously burnt. Some versions contained honey, ground myrrh, nitre, salt, and hartshorn, which would be added after the initial powdering process. Pliny the Elder reported the use of pounded pumice as a dentifrice. Arguably the best-known mention of tooth care among the Romans is found in a letter by Apuleius, who complains that using tooth powder is nothing to be ashamed of, especially compared to the "utterly repulsive things they do in Hispania (now Spain)." Apuleius quotes Catullus in saying that he would be using his own urine "to brush his teeth and his red gums."
By 1924, diatomaceous earth was mined for tooth powder. In modern times, baking soda has been the most commonly used tooth powder.
The use of powdered substances such as charcoal, brick, and salt for cleaning teeth has been historically widespread in India, particularly in rural areas. Modern tooth powder has been positioned as a cost-effective substitute for toothpaste, as it can be applied with the index finger without requiring use of a toothbrush.
# Jeoff Long

Jeoffrey Keith Long (born October 9, 1941) is an American former professional baseball player. Although he began his career as a pitcher, Long struggled on the mound during his first two minor league seasons and converted to first baseman in his third season to take advantage of his powerful bat. He reached Major League Baseball at the age of 21, and spent part of the 1963 season and all of 1964 as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago White Sox.
Long threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 200 pounds (91 kg). He signed with the Cardinals in 1959 after graduating from high school in Erlanger, Kentucky. As a pitcher in his first two years in the low minors, he compiled a record of two wins and 14 defeats in 45 games, but successfully changed positions in 1961 and the following year he swatted 30 home runs for the Tulsa Oilers of the Class AA Texas League.
The Cardinals recalled him in July 1963 and he made five appearances as a pinch hitter for them that season, garnering one hit. The following year, he served as a pinch hitter and substitute first baseman and right fielder for the 1964 Redbirds through the first week of July. He collected four hits, including a double and his only MLB homer, against the Milwaukee Braves during a weekend series in May, but was restricted to pinch hitting after May 29. The Cardinals then sold his contract to the White Sox on July 7 to make room for rookie Mike Shannon. Eight days later, Long, playing left field, slipped and hurt his knee on a wet field at Fenway Park. The injury affected his play in 1964 — he would start only two more times for the White Sox — and restricted him to only 46 minor league games played in 1965. In an attempt to rehabilitate the knee, Long lost three full seasons (1966–1968) and he retired after a brief 1969 minor league comeback attempt. All told, he appeared in 56 Major League games and collected 16 hits.
After leaving baseball, Long joined the family business, the Cincinnati Drum Service.
# Camma

Camma (Ancient Greek: Κάμμα) was a Galatian princess and priestess of Artemis whom Plutarch writes about in both On the Bravery of Women and the Eroticus or Amatorius. As Plutarch is our only source on Camma, her historicity cannot be independently verified. In both works, Plutarch cites her as an exemplar of fidelity and courage in love.
In Plutarch's accounts, Camma was wedded to the tetrarch Sinatus, and became known and admired for her virtue and beauty. Sinatus' rival, another tetrarch named Sinorix, murdered Sinatus and proceeded to woo Camma herself. Rather than submit to Sinorix' advances, Camma took him to a temple of Artemis where she served poison to both herself and him in a libation of either milk and honey or mead. Camma died happily, according to Plutarch, in the knowledge that she had avenged the death of her husband.
Plutarch's story of Camma inspired a number of works of later art and literature. Polyaenus briefly reprises Plutarch's tale in his 2nd-century CE Stratagems of War. In the Renaissance, the story of Camma enjoyed considerable popularity, inspiring De re uxoria by Barbaro, De institutione feminae christianae by Vives, the Libro del cortegiano by Castiglione, and Orlando furioso by Ariosto (where Camma is renamed Drusilla). Thomas Corneille wrote a play named Camma (1661) about the story of the Galatian princess. The opera Nephté (1789) by Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne uses the story of Camma but moves the setting to Ancient Egypt. Tennyson subsequently wrote the tragedy The Cup (1884), in which Camma is again a Galatian princess. The poem ‘Camma’ by Oscar Wilde has been seen as a hedonistic commentary on Plutarch's Camma.
# Bahram Khan

Bahram Khan (died 1337), also known as Tatar Khan, was the governor of Sonargaon, East Bengal (now Bangladesh), from 1328 until 1337. He was a general of the Delhi Sultanate. He was also appointed the governor of Satgaon from 1324 to 1328.

## Early life

Tatar Khan's father, the sultan of Khorasan, had encamped his army in the neighbourhood of Multan and Dipalpur, attempting to capture them. On the night Tatar Khan was born, Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq made a surprise attack on the camp, defeating the sultan of Khorasan. In the confusion after the attack, the newborn was left in his cradle and later placed before Sultan Ghiyasuddin who adopted him, and named him Tatar Khan.

## Governor of Sonargaon and Satgaon

Tatar Khan contributed to the rise of Tughlaq domination in Bengal. In 1324, he took part in the expedition of Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq to conquer Trihut and Bengal. At that time he was the governor of Jafarabad (near Jaunpur). He led campaigns against Ghiyasuddin Bahadur Shah, ruler of Lakhnauti and Sonargaon. Tatar Khan first expelled Bahadur Shah from Lakhnauti, then defeated and captured him while he was retreating towards East Bengal.
Before returning to Delhi, Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq appointed Tatar Khan as the governor of Sonargaon and Satgaon. In 1325, Bahadur Shah was freed by the next sultan, Muhammad bin Tughlaq, and allowed to rule Sonargaon as a vassal king. At the same time Tatar Khan was appointed as the representative of the Sultan in Sonargoan, and Izz al-Din Yahya was appointed as governor of Satgaon.
After Bahadur Shah revolted in 1328, he was defeated and captured by Tatar Khan. Tatar Khan executed him, then flayed his skin, which he sent to Muhammad bin Tughlaq. Tatar Khan was conferred the title of "Khan-i-Azam Bahram Khan" by Sultan Muhammad bin Tughlaq of Delhi for his contribution to the establishment of Tughlaq rule in Bengal. He was again made governor of Sonargoaon, which he remained until his death in 1337.

## Contribution to the study of knowledge

Khan has provided patronage in the pursuit of knowledge. He collected many commentaries on the Qur'an and wrote a commentary, named Tafsir-i-Tatarkhani, with the help of Alem in Sonargaon.
Faqih Kamal-i-Karim wrote a book on Fiqh in Arabic called Majmu-i-Khani fi Ain Al-Maani. He dedicated this book in the name of Ulugh Qutlugh Izzuddin Bahram Khan, the governor of Bengal.

## Death

Khan Sonargaon died in 1337. His armour keeper Fakhruddin Mubarak Shah then declared himself the independent sultan of Sonargaon.
# Synthol (mouthwash)

Synthol is a liquid medical product brand available in France since 1920, though the nature of the product has changed through the brand's history.

## 1920s

Synthol was developed by Maurice Bunau-Varilla, a prominent newspaper publisher of the early twentieth century, as a tonic. He promoted it as a cure-all tonic.

## Chloral hydrate based formula

The brand was acquired by GlaxoSmithKline. Formerly the formula consisted of chloral hydrate, menthol, veratrol, resorcinol and salicylic acid. Sold mainly as a mouthwash in a distinctive black carton, it is also packaged as a gel and spray for the treatment of muscular pain(s).

## Today

Following a rupture in supply 2014–2015 the product returned to French pharmacies in June 2016 with the same composition, minus chloral hydrate, now banned, and with the indication "mouthwash" («bain de bouche») removed.
Among the new uses of the reformulation is endorsement of the Synthol gel as an umbilical cord antiseptic.

## SyntholKiné

A similarly named but unrelated product named SyntholKiné was launched by Glaxo in 2015.
# The Times (Brownsville)

The Times was a weekly newspaper published in Brownsville, Oregon, United States. In 2014, it had a circulation of 719.

## History

The Times was established in 1888 by Albert B. Cavender and Arthur S. McDonald, who built up a circulation of 700 in the paper's first two years. McDonald sold his ownership stake to Fred M. Brown, who later became the sole owner when Cavender also sold out. Brown operated the paper for about 25 years until selling it in 1921 to Jesse R. Hinman.
A. L. Bostwick and Glenn W. Loomis owned the Brownsville Times and Lebanon Criterion until dissolving their partnership in 1923. Loomis sold The Times a year later to A. M. Byrd and Miles E. Taylor. In 1930, Brown, who sold the paper nine years earlier to serve as deputy state game warden of Portland, required the paper. Leo E. Giles purchased the paper from Brown's wife in 1939, and then sold it a decade later to John L. Roberts, who in turn sold it to Chester "Chet" L. Harding in 1964.
Roberts required the paper in 1968 and sold it in 1985 to Ralph E. Sand. Don Ware bought the paper in 1995 and served as Brownsville mayor while running The Times. Ware sold the paper to husband-and wife Vance and Holly Parrish in 2011. The newspaper published its last issue on Dec. 5, 2024.
# Alexander Campbell (Australian politician)

Alexander Campbell (25 May 1812 – 8 November 1891) was a Scottish-born Australian politician.

## Early life

He was born in Relugas near Forres, Scotland, to farmer Donald Campbell and Janet née Ralph. A solicitor, he migrated to Sydney in 1838 and worked for a merchant firm until beginning his own business in 1840; he subsequently entered a partnership in 1842 as merchants and commercial agents. On 1 July 1842 he married Maria Martin, with whom he had four children; a second marriage on 6 October 1857 to Sarah Robertson Murray produced a further four children, while and third on 8 January 1873 to Harriet Hunt was childless.

## Political career

Campbell unsuccessfully stood as a candidate at the by-election for the Legislative Council seat of Sydney Hamlets in February 1855. He did not contest the first election for the Legislative Assembly, but stood for Shoalhaven at the 1859 election, finishing well back in 3rd. He was finally successful at the 1860 Williams by-election. He served in the assembly for less than 9 months before parliament was dissolved and he did not contest the general election later that year.
In 1864 he was appointed to the Legislative Council. From 1882 to 1883 he was Postmaster-General in the third Parkes ministry. He resigned from the Council in 1890 and died at Woollahra on 8 November 1891(1891-11-08) (aged 79).
# Mike Dawson (defensive end)

Michael Daniel Dawson (October 16, 1953 – March 14, 2008) was an American professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) who was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1st round (22nd overall) of the 1976 NFL draft. A 6'4", 256 lb. defensive end from the University of Arizona, Dawson played in nine NFL seasons from 1976 to 1984 for the Cardinals, the Detroit Lions and the Kansas City Chiefs.
# Dhopakhali Union

Dhopakhali Union (Bengali: ধোপাখালী ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad of Dhanbari Upazila, Tangail District, Bangladesh. It is situated 57 km north of Tangail.

## Demographics

According to Population Census 2011 performed by Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, The total population of Dhopakhali union is 22953. There are 5897 households in total.

## Education

The literacy rate of Dhopakhali Union is 40.6% (Male-41.6%, Female-39.5%).
# North Luangwa National Park

North Luangwa National Park is a national park in Zambia, the northernmost of the three in the valley of the Luangwa River. Founded as a game reserve in 1938, it became a national park in 1972 and now covers 4,636 km².
Like the South Luangwa National Park, its eastern boundary is the Luangwa River, while it rises to cover a stretch of the Muchinga Escarpment to the west. The Mwaleshi River flows east–west through the Centre of the park, the area to its south being a strict wilderness zone. It has generally suffered from a lack of investment and interest compared to the much more popular South Luangwa National Park.

## Biodiversity

The range of birds and mammals include Cookson's wildebeest, Crawshay's zebra and many antelopes and bird species. In 2003, black rhinoceros were re-introduced to the park. Since 2005, the park, together with South Luangwa National Park, has been considered a Lion Conservation Unit.
A survey of the park's fungi was carried out in the rainy season of 1994-1995, focusing on riverine habitats and miombo woodlands. The resulting checklist recorded 126 species from 33 families. Almost all are larger basidiomycetes, brackets, mushrooms, puffballs and toadstools, with particular emphasis on ectomycorrhizal associates of miombo trees. The total number of fungal species in the park is likely to be much higher.
# Peter Hancock (bishop)

Peter Hancock (born 26 July 1955) is a retired Church of England bishop. He served as the Bishop of Bath and Wells from 2014 to 2021, having previously been the Bishop of Basingstoke, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Winchester, from 2010 to 2014.

## Early life and education

Hancock was born on 26 July 1955 in Kent and grew up on the Isle of Wight. His family moved to Fareham, Hampshire, when he was eleven. He took a first degree at Selwyn College, Cambridge, before training for the ordained ministry at Oak Hill Theological College.

## Ordained ministry

Hancock was ordained in the Church of England: made a deacon at Michaelmas, 28 September 1980, and ordained a priest the Michaelmas following, 27 September 1981, both times by Ronald Gordon, Bishop of Portsmouth, at Portsmouth Cathedral. He was a curate at Christchurch, Portsdown, between 1980 and 1983, and at Saint Aldhelm, Radipole, until 1987. From 1987 to 1999 he was Vicar of St Wilfrid's Cowplain before becoming Archdeacon of The Meon — a post he held until his ordination to the episcopate.

### Episcopal ministry

Hancock was consecrated as a bishop at St Paul's Cathedral on 21 September 2010, and welcomed as Bishop of Basingstoke at Winchester Cathedral on 2 October 2010.
On 10 December 2013, it was announced that Hancock would become Bishop of Bath and Wells in 2014. Initially it was stated that, unlike his predecessors, he would not live in the Bishop's Palace. However, that decision was later reversed. His election as Bishop of Bath and Wells was confirmed on 4 March 2014 and he was installed at Wells Cathedral on 7 June 2014. From 2016 to 2020, he was additionally lead bishop for safeguarding in the Church of England.
From August 2020, Hancock was on leave while undergoing treatment for cancer. It was announced in March 2021 that he was recovering from leukaemia but would be taking retirement on medical grounds; a farewell service was held on 22 May 2021. He retired to Surrey.

## Personal life

Hancock married in 1979, and he and his wife have four adult children.
In 2020, Hancock was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia and took leave to undergo treatment.

## Views

In his first interview after being installed as the Bishop of Bath and Wells, Hancock said about same-sex marriage on Radio Bristol: "I think marriage is a gift from God. It's a means of grace and his way of blessing us. I believe this was set aside for a man and a woman." In an article in the Bath Chronicle, he said "We will therefore need to think, pray and consider very deeply what it might mean to share the gospel across the diocese, what it might mean to foster spiritual and numerical growth in Church and community, and how we can so order our life as a diocese to enable the Church to grow and flourish in new ways."

## Styles

* The Reverend Peter Hancock (1980–1997)
* The Reverend Canon Peter Hancock (1997–1999)
* The Venerable Peter Hancock (1999–2010)
* The Right Reverend Peter Hancock (2010–present)
# Bethany Swedes

The Bethany Swedes (historically the Bethany Terrible Swedes) are the athletic teams that represent Bethany College, located in Lindsborg, Kansas, in intercollegiate sports as a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC) since the 1902–03 academic year.

## Varsity teams

Bethany competes in 22 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis, track & field (indoor and outdoor) and wrestling; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track & field (indoor and outdoor) and volleyball; and co-ed sports include cheerleading, dance and eSports.
* ↑ Gaming competitions such as Call of Duty, League of Legends, Overwatch, Rocket League, and Valorant.

## Football

The school plays football. Former coach Ted Kessinger was named to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2010 and former coach Bennie Owen was inducted in 1951.

## Tennis (men's)

Despite having a school population under 1,000, the Bethany men's tennis team has received national recognition. Bethany men's tennis team won 52 Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference championships, including a streak of 26 KCAC titles in a row. The Bethany College men won 97 straight KCAC matches in a row under head coach Vic Bateman, undefeated in 11 straight years of KCAC Conference play. Under Bateman the men's tennis team reached the Elite 8 at the NAIA nationals and was ranked one of the top tennis programs in the country.
# William Wilson (1720–1796)

William Wilson (ca. 1720 – 12 December 1796) was a politician in Great Britain, and Member of Parliament (MP) for Ilchester in Somerset from 1761 to 1768.