OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conus terebra

Conus terebra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 43 mm and 100 mm. The shell is striated throughout. Its color is pale yellowish or ash-color, indistinctly two-banded, often somewhat tinged with violet at the base. The aperture is white or slightly violaceous.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea, in the tropical Indo-Pacific and off Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia).
# Orion Kerkering

Richard Orion Kerkering (/oʊˈraɪɒn/ oh-RY-on; born April 4, 2001) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies of Major League Baseball (MLB). The Phillies selected Kerkering in the fifth round of the 2022 MLB draft. He made his MLB debut in 2023.

## Career

Kerkering attended Venice High School and the University of South Florida, where he played college baseball for the South Florida Bulls for three seasons. He began his junior season as a starting pitcher before becoming the Bulls' closer. Kerkering made 19 appearances with 10 starts and went 5–7 with three saves and a 5.72 ERA while striking out 91 batters over 67+2⁄3 innings pitched. In 2021, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Firebirds of the Cape Cod Baseball League.
The Philadelphia Phillies selected Kerkering in the fifth round of the 2022 Major League Baseball draft. After signing with the team, he was assigned to the Rookie-level Florida Complex League Phillies and was later promoted to the Single-A Clearwater Threshers.
Kerkering was returned to Clearwater at the beginning of the 2023 season and was promoted to the High-A Jersey Shore BlueClaws after pitching 10+1⁄3 scoreless innings with 18 strikeouts over nine relief appearances to begin the season. Kerkering was later promoted to the Double-A Reading Fightin Phils, and then to the Triple-A Lehigh Valley IronPigs. In 49 combined appearances with Clearwater, Jersey Shore, Reading, and Lehigh Valley, Kerkering accumulated a 4–1 record and 1.51 ERA with 79 strikeouts and 14 saves in 53+2⁄3 innings pitched. Kerkering was named the winner of the organization's Paul Owens Award for pitcher for the 2023 season.
On September 22, 2023, Kerkering was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time.a He made his MLB debut two days later pitching a 1-2-3 8th inning, including two strikeouts, against the New York Mets. On September 27, he picked up his first Major League win, after pitching a scoreless inning in a 7–6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Kerkering would be named to the team's Wild Card Series roster, and in Game 2 facing the Miami Marlins he pitched another 1-2-3 inning, again occurring in the 8th inning.

## Personal life

Kerkering shares his given first name, Richard, with his father and paternal grandfather, but they all go by their middle names, all of which are different.
# Holland Museum

Holland Museum in Holland, Michigan is a local historical museum. Located in a landmark, neo-classical former Post Office building next to Centennial Park. The Holland Museum also operates two historic house museums: the Cappon House and the Settlers House museums.
The Holland Museum features, on its main floor, permanent exhibits on Holland's history "From Settlement to City," reflecting Holland's diverse history and multi-ethnic population. Temporary and traveling exhibits are shown in the Wichers Gallery. The new Dutch Galleries, encompassing the second floor, feature 600 years of Dutch art and culture: 17th-19th-century paintings, fine furniture, delftware, silver and original Dutch costumes. The Archives and Research Library on the lower level houses the museum's collection of books, papers and photographs related to Holland's history.
The Cappon House and Settlers House, a few blocks to the west, tell the story of Holland's early settlers with the beautifully preserved and restored living environments of Holland's first mayor and a common worker's family.
# Mr. Big Cartoons

Mr. Big Cartoons was an Australian animation studio. Its first work was for Hanna-Barbera in the late 1980s and during the 1990s, along with animating a few episodes of The Ren & Stimpy Show for Games Animation in 1994–1996 (such as "Blazing Entrails"). Mr. Big was acquired by Southern Star Group in 1997.
# Mikhail Osinov

Mikhail Svyatoslavovich Osinov (Russian: Михаил Святославович Осинов; born 8 October 1975) is a Russian football coach and a former midfielder. He works as an assistant coach with FC Rostov.

## Career

Born in Arti, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Mikhail Osinov started his professional career at the Gornyak Kachkanar in 1993. In 1994-1995, he played for Uralets Nizhny Tagil. Next year, Osinov was invited to Uralmash, the biggest club in the region.
After two seasons in Yekaterinburg, Osinov moved to Israel for a spell with Maccabi Tel Aviv. He later returned to the Russian Top Division side Rotor Volgograd.
In 2001, Osinov was transferred to FC Rostov and stayed there for 9 years, suffering a relegation and helping the yellow-blues to return to the Premier League. He also holds the club record for league appearances with 239 games.
In 2010, he returned to Yekaterinburg to play in the Russian First Division. In 2011, Osinov went to a lower league joining MITOS Novocherkassk of the Russian Second Division.
On 11 September 2011, in a league game against Olimpia Gelendzhik Osinov scored a goal that some sources consider the fastest in the history of the game, at 2.68 seconds from kickoff.

## Honours

* 2008 Russian First Division winner
* 2002–03 Russian Cup runner-up
* 2008 Russian First Division best player

## Personal life

His son Mikhail is a professional footballer.
# Bellport station

Bellport is a station along the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road,located at Bellport Station Road and Montauk Highway in North Bellport, Suffolk County, New York.

## History

The Bellport station was originally built in the summer of 1882 by the Brooklyn and Montauk Railroad, an LIRR subsidiary designed to expand the former South Side Railroad of Long Island toward the east end. When Hagerman station was closed by the LIRR in 1929, the railroad advised travelers to use this station as a substitute. Twenty-nine years later, on October 6, 1958 the Brookhaven station was closed, sending commuters of that station here as well. Bellport's station house was closed in January 1959 and razed in May 1964, replaced with a shelter-shed.
The LIRR was planning to close this station on March 16, 1998 along with ten other stations due to low ridership, but decided to keep it open due to community opposition. A depot with a high-level platform was built between 1998 and 1999, as many stations on the LIRR were getting at the time.

## Station layout

The station has one high-level platform on the south side of the two tracks, long enough for one and a half cars to receive and discharge passengers. The north track, not next to the platform, is a siding. Unlike other stations, this station has neither a ticket vending machine nor a ticket office.
| Track 1 | ← Montauk Branch limited service toward Long Island City or Penn Station (Patchogue) ← Montauk Branch limited service toward Speonk or Montauk (Mastic–Shirley) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left or right ||
# Conus tethys

Conus tethys is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The size of the shell attains 85 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Sulu Archipelago, the Philippines
# Alexander McBride

Alexander McBride (August 15, 1833 – December 20, 1912) was the ninth mayor of Calgary, Alberta.
McBride arrived in Calgary in 1886 and established a hardware store on Stephen Avenue, A. McBride and Company. This was Calgary's first hardware store. During the 1890s, he spent five years on city council including one year as mayor in 1896. He narrowly won his mayoral election against incumbent Wesley Fletcher Orr. After his term, McBride did not seek re-election. This allowed Orr to return uncontested to the mayoral seat.
Prior to moving to Calgary, McBride was a tinsmith in London, Ontario. There, he and his wife, Lucy, built in 1874 the home located at 504 Colborne Street. Lucy's asthma was the motivating factor for their move to Calgary.
Early in the 1900s, he left Calgary and spent time in Fort Steele, British Columbia, Cranbrook, British Columbia, and Red Deer, Alberta. Edward, the oldest of his six children, took over his business. McBride died in Galt, Ontario in 1912.
# Myint Htwe

Myint Htwe (Burmese: မြင့်ထွေး; born 24 September 1948) is a Burmese politician, public health physician, and former Minister for Health and Sports of Myanmar.

## Early life and education

Myint Htwe was born on 24 September 1948 in Sittwe, Burma (now Myanmar) to Shwe Tha Htwe and Aye Yi.
From 1966 until 1973, he studied at the Institute of Medicine (1), in Rangoon and graduated with a MBBS. From the same institute, he received in 1979 a Diploma (with distinctions in Public Health Administration, Epidemiology & Biostatistics, Environmental Health & Microbiology) in Preventive & Tropical Medicine. After winning a scholarship at the Institute of Public Health, University of the Philippines Systems, he graduated in 1982 with a Master of Public Health. In 1992, he received Doctor of Public Health from the renowned Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, USA. In 2020, he received a distinguished alumnus award from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

## Career

After graduating, Myint Htwe worked in the Ministry of Health for 17 years. In 1994, he was appointed as a Regional Adviser for the WHO South-East Asia Regional Office (WHO SEARO), where he served in various positions until his retirement in 2011. As Director of Programme Management at WHO SEARO he was instrumental in supporting Member Countries in their health development efforts.
Myint Htwe also served as an executive committee member of the Myanmar Academy of Medical Science, Chairperson of the Ethics Review Committee, Department of Medical Research, Ministry of Health, and vice-chairperson of the Myanmar Liver Foundation. As public health physician, he was a chairperson of the Preventive and Social Medicine Society of the Myanmar Medical Association.
In 2014, during the government of former General Thein Sein, he was a member of the committee that drafted two of the four bills designed to regulate religious conversion and population-control measures in Myanmar.
On 22 March 2016, he was nominated as Minister for Health and Sports in President Htin Kyaw's Cabinet, which was Myanmar's first democratically elected civilian government since 1962. On 24 March 2016, the Assembly of the Union confirmed his nomination. In the aftermath of the military-led 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, the Myanmar Armed Forces appointed Thet Khaing Win as Myint Htwe's successor on 1 February 2021.

## Personal life

He is married to Nang Kham Mai, a medical doctor, and has two children, Nang Aye Thida Myint Htwe and Sai Htoo Myint Htwe.
# 1913 Far Eastern Championship Games

The 1st Far Eastern Championship Games were held in 1–9 February 1913 in Manila, Philippines. The inaugural tournament was officially opened by Governor General William Cameron Forbes at the Carnival Grounds in Malate, Manila. Six countries participated at the tournament.

## Venues

* Carnival Grounds, Manila

## Participants

* Republic of China
* Philippine Island
* Japanese Empire
The Olympic Council of Asia also claimed that Federated Malay States, Siam, Hong Kong also took part in the event.

## Sports

* Athletics (details)
* Baseball (details)
* Basketball (details)
* Diving (details)
* Football (details)
* Swimming (details)
* Tennis (details)
* Volleyball (details)
# Hopewell Museum

The Hopewell Museum is an American history museum in Hopewell, New Jersey.

## History

The museum was incorporated in 1922 as the Hopewell Free Public Library and Museum Funding and Building Association. It was formed to raise funds for a building to house a collection of antiques donated by Sarah D. Stout. This collection became the cornerstone of the museum. Many of the items having been used by the early inhabitants of Hopewell.
The original Museum and Hopewell Public Library were housed in a three-storey brownstone that was built by Randolph Stout in 1877. In 1965 the Hopewell Public Library moved to its present location and in 1967 a two-story addition was made to the Museum building. The additional space enabled the Hopewell Museum to display other collections of Southwestern Native American crafts donated by Dr. David H. Hill.
Apart from Native American antiquities, the museum displays relics of American village life from colonial days to the present.
In 1974 Alice Blackwell Lewis was the curator of the museum.
# Religious Kibbutz Movement

The Religious Kibbutz Movement (Hebrew: הקיבוץ הדתי, HaKibbutz HaDati) is an organizational framework for Orthodox kibbutzim in Israel. Its membership includes 22 communities, 16 of them traditional kibbutzim, and 6 others in the category of Moshav shitufi, meaning that they have no communal dining hall or children's house but maintain a shared economy. The Religious Kibbutz Movement has about 15,000 members. It is not part of the secular Kibbutz Movement with its c. 230 kibbutzim, and it does not include the two Poalei Agudat Yisrael-affiliated religious kibbutzim.

## History

The Religious Kibbutz Movement was founded in 1935 by groups of Jewish pioneers who immigrated to Palestine from Europe. It was the fourth kibbutz movement established in Palestine, after Hever Hakvutzot, HaKibbutz HaMeuhad and Hashomer Hatzair. From the outset, the policy of this movement was settlement in clusters, due to the need for religious schooling. Another consideration was the desire to counteract the influences of a secular environment: A single religious kibbutz in a non-religious environment would find it difficult to defend its religious and social principles. Bloc settlement also created the possibility for mutual assistance, with veteran settlements sharing their experience with those that came later.

## Settlement blocs

In 1937–1948, the Religious Kibbutz Movement established three settlement blocs of three kibbutzim each. The first was in the Beit Shean Valley (Tirat Zvi, Sde Eliyahu and Ein HaNetziv) the second was in the Hebron mountains south of Bethlehem (known as Gush Etzion: Kfar Etzion, Masu'ot Yitzhak and Ein Tzurim), and the third was in the western Negev (Sa'ad and Be'erot Yitzhak). Another kibbutz, Yavne, was founded in the center of the country as the core of a fourth bloc which only came into being after the establishment of the state.

## Current trends

Many kibbutzim of the Religious Kibbutz Movement are in the midst of privatization, similar to the trend in non-religious kibbutzim. The movement operates a number of educational institutions, including Yeshivat HaKibbutz HaDati (Ein Tzurim), Yeshivat Ma'ale Gilboa, Ein HaNatziv Women's Seminary, the Yaacov Herzog Institute for Jewish Studies, a school for post-military Jewish studies for women on Massuot Yitzhak, a Field School And a women's Yeshiva (branch of Drisha Institute) in Kfar Etzion. Three kibbutzim, Beerot Yitzhak, Sde Eliyahu and Yavneh, also offer 5-month ulpan (Hebrew language study) programs for participants from abroad.

## List of member kibbutzim

Lower Galilee
* Beit Rimon
* Lavi
* Nir Etzion (Moshav Shitufi)
Mount Gilboa
* Ma'ale Gilboa
* Meirav
Beit She'an Valley
* Ein HaNatziv
* Sde Eliyahu
* Shluhot
* Tirat Zvi
* Shadmot Mehola (moshav shitufi)
Center
* Be'erot Yitzhak
* Kvutzat Yavne
Gush Etzion
* Kfar Etzion
* Migdal Oz
* Rosh Tzurim
Shafir Region
* Ein Tzurim
* Massuot Yitzhak (moshav shitufi)
Western Negev
* Alumim
* Sa'ad
Har Hevron Region
* Beit Yatir (moshav shitufi)
* Ma'on (moshav shitufi)
* Carmel (moshav shitufi)
# EchoStar II

EchoStar II is a communications satellite operated by EchoStar. Launched in 1996 it was operated in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 148 degrees west for 12 or 15 years.

## Satellite

The launch of EchoStar I made use of an Ariane 4 rocket flying from Guiana Space Centre in Kourou, French Guiana. The launch took place at 00:59 UTC on September 11, 1996, with the spacecraft entering a geosynchronous transfer orbit. The spacecraft carried 16 Ku band transponders to enable direct broadcast communications and television channels through 0.5 metres (1 ft 8 in) dishes on the ground in the Contiguous United States.
From September 1996 to November 2001, it was at position 118.8° W, while from December 2001 until July 2008, it was at position 148° W. The satellite ended its activities on July 14, 2008.

## Specifications

* Launch mass: 2,885 kilograms (6,360 lb)
* Power source: 2 deployable solar arrays, batteries
* Stabilization: 3-axis
* Propulsion: 2 × LEROS-1B
# Hulata

Hulata (Hebrew: חולתה) is a kibbutz in northern Israel. Located in the Hula Valley, it falls under the jurisdiction of Upper Galilee Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 754.

## History

The kibbutz was established in 1937 as a fishing village by a gar'in of HaMahanot HaOlim youth group members. It was named for its location in the Hula Valley. After the draining of the Hula swamps, the residents began working in agriculture.
The documentary film Kibbutz traces the stages of grieving and disillusionment that followed Hulata's economic collapse and privatization.
Hulata is a pluralistic kibbutz that accepts members from all backgrounds, both religiously observant and not.

## Gallery

* Young women in Hulata weaving mats in 1940
* Hulata in 1945
* Spice market at Hulata in 2016
* Hulata. Survey of Palestine. 1945. Scale 1:250,000
* Former communal dining room
* Members of the kibbutz, bringing in reeds cut on the northern shore of Lake Hula in 1940

## Notable residents

* Tal Russo
* Mike Schwartz (born 1949), American-Israeli basketball player and coach
* Iftach Spector
# Simon Morris (politician)

Simon Morris (ca 1780 – 1857) was an Irish-born politician in Newfoundland. He represented Placentia and St. Mary's in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1842 to 1848.
He was born in Waterford and came to Newfoundland in 1828 to join his brother Patrick, who was operating a trading firm. Morris also worked as cashier (general manager) for the Newfoundland Savings Bank.
His son Edward served in the Newfoundland legislative council.
# Hunterdon Art Museum

The Hunterdon Art Museum, previously known as the Hunterdon Art Center and the Hunterdon Museum of Art, is located in a historic stone mill at 7 Lower Center Street in Clinton, New Jersey. It was founded in 1952 when it purchased Dunham's Mill, the Stone Mill, for use as an art museum. The museum emphasizes that it is a "center for art, craft & design" and presents exhibitions featuring both local and national artists. The stone mill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 for its significance in commerce and industry.

## History

In 1952, the American artists James Randall Marsh and Anne Steele Marsh of Pittstown, helped raise funds to purchase Dunham's Mill. The historic character of the mill was preserved by the architect, William M. Hunt, as it was converted into a museum. After James Marsh's death in 1966, Otto Siegmund became president of the museum. With funding from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, Ann Douglass was hired as the first executive director in 1970. The current president of the board of trustees is Timothy J. Fraser and the current executive director is Marjorie Frankel Nathanson.

## Collection

Artists represented in the collection of prints include Mark di Suvero, Philip Guston, Alex Katz, and Ad Reinhardt. Sculptors represented at the museum include Tom Otterness and Toshiko Takaezu.

## Exhibitions

The exhibition "Outsider Art by Southern Folks" in 1994 focused on folk art and included two works by Herbert Singleton. In early 2002, the works of the sculptor Jim Toia were displayed in an exhibition entitled "Groundwork" and featuring mushrooms as both source and subject. Later in the year, the museum celebrated its anniversary with an exhibition entitled "50 Years: The History of the Hunterdon Museum of Art". In The New York Times, art critic William Zimmer described it as the "most charming and picturesque" museum in the state. The 2003 exhibition "Extreme Landscape" featured paintings of volcanic eruptions by Diane Burko and lithographs of a mountain landscape by James Lavadour. All three floors of the museum were used to display the works of Toshiko Takaezu, who lives in nearby Quakertown, in 2006. The show included over fifty of her painted abstract vessels, in either clay or porcelain.
# Kostner station (CTA Niles Center branch)

Kostner was a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's Niles Center branch, now known as the Yellow Line. The station was located at Kostner Avenue and Mulford Street in Skokie, Illinois. Kostner was situated east of Oakton and west of Crawford-East Prairie. Kostner opened on March 28, 1925, and closed on March 27, 1948, upon the closing of the Niles Center branch. The station was originally known as Schreiber Road.
# Benson Street station

Benson Street is a former train station located in a residential section of the borough of Glen Ridge, New Jersey.

## History

The station was constructed in 1883 in a unique English Tudor design with stucco facades and a slate roof as part of the New York and Greenwood Lake Railway, an Erie Railroad operation, and was known as Glenwood. It had a two platform, two track station with the gas lights on the side of tracks. It later became a stop on New Jersey Transit Rail Operations Boonton Line, which runs from Hoboken Terminal to Hackettstown, and renamed Benson Street. Service was discontinued to Benson Street (along with Rowe Street in Bloomfield and Arlington in Kearny) on September 20, 2002 when the Montclair Connection was opened. Glen Ridge is serviced to the south at Glen Ridge station in the downtown commercial district.
In May 2009, the Benson Street station was sold to private owners by New Jersey Transit to rehabilitate the aging structure, and the new owners began stabilizing the structure which had been damaged by a fire in the 1980s and was in serious disrepair. The building is part of the Glen Ridge Historic District. On December 2, 2009, after a review from the New Jersey State Historical Preservation Organization, the new owners received approval to begin preliminary reconstruction of the former Benson Street Station. This rehabilitation project started by restructuring the basement of the building. By June 2010, the station had received new gutters, new walls and brand new roofing. Parts of the building's first floor paneling was kept, although the second story requires brand new paneling as it is converted into a new single family home. The restoration of the building was completed around May 2012. As of 2013 it is now a single family home, although one platform and track survive today.