OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wes Benjamin

Wesley Scott Benjamin (born July 26, 1993) is an American professional baseball pitcher in the San Diego Padres organization. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers, and in the KBO League for the KT Wiz.

## Amateur career

Benjamin attended St. Charles East High School in St. Charles, Illinois. He played college baseball for the University of Kansas Jayhawks. Benjamin underwent Tommy John surgery on April 10, 2014. After his junior year of college, he was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the fifth round, 156th overall, of the 2014 Major League Baseball draft.

## Professional career
### Texas Rangers

Benjamin made his professional debut with the Arizona League Rangers of the Rookie-level Arizona League in 2015, appearing in one game for them. He spent the 2016 season with the Hickory Crawdads of the Single–A South Atlantic League, going 6–5 with a 3.79 ERA and 101 strikeouts over 102 innings. He spent the 2017 season with the Down East Wood Ducks of the High–A Carolina League, going 10–7 with a 3.94 ERA and 101 strikeouts over 118+2⁄3 innings pitched. Benjamin split the 2018 season between the Frisco RoughRiders of the Double-A Texas League and the AZL Rangers, going a combined 5–6 with a 3.32 ERA and 81 strikeouts over 86+2⁄3 innings. He spent the 2019 season with the Nashville Sounds of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League, going 7–6 with a 5.52 ERA and 114 strikeouts over 135+1⁄3 innings.
Benjamin was called up to the major leagues for the first time on August 11, 2020. He made his major league debut on August 16 against the Colorado Rockies. With the Rangers in 2020, Benjamin went 2–1 with a 4.84 ERA and 21 strikeouts over 22+1⁄3 innings.
With the Round Rock Express of the Triple-A West in 2021, Benjamin went 2–5 with a 8.29 ERA. With Texas in 2021, Benjamin went 0–2 with a 8.74 ERA and 19 strikeouts over 22+2⁄3 innings. On October 3, 2021, Benjamin was designated for assignment. On October 6, he cleared waivers and was sent outright to Triple–A Round Rock.

### Chicago White Sox

On February 21, 2022, Benjamin signed a minor league contract with the Chicago White Sox. He made 7 starts for the Triple-A Charlotte Knights, going 2–0 with a 3.82 ERA in 30+2⁄3 innings. On May 17, 2022, Benjamin requested and was granted his release in order to pursue an opportunity in Asia.

### KT Wiz

On May 18, 2022, Benjamin signed with the KT Wiz of the KBO League. For KT in 2022, he posted a 5–4 record with a 2.70 ERA and 77 strikeouts over 96+2⁄3 innings.
On December 9, 2022, Benjamin re-signed with KT for the 2023 season on a $1.3 million contract. In 29 starts for the Wiz, he registered a 15–6 record and 3.54 ERA with 157 strikeouts across 160 innings of work.
On December 12, 2023, Benjamin once more re–signed with the team on a one–year, $1.4 million contract. In 30 starts, he went 11–8 with a 4.63 ERA and 156 strikeouts over 149+2⁄3 innings. On November 30, 2024, the Wiz non–tendered Benjamin, making him a free agent.

### San Diego Padres

On February 25, 2025, Benjamin signed a minor league contract with the San Diego Padres.
# 1972 Gird by-election

In June 1972 a by-election was held in for the Gird seat of the Legislative Assembly of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. The by-election was called after the resignation of the sitting MLA Vijaya Raje Scindia.
Scindia, once the Rajmata of Gwalior, had won both the Gird Legislative Assembly seat as well the Bhind seat of the Lok Sabha (lower house of the parliament of India) in the 1971 general election by impressive margins, standing for the Bharatiya Jana Sangh (BJS). In the March 1972 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election in Gird she defeated the Indian National Congress candidate Ghuraiya Sarnamsingh with a margin of over 12,000 votes. After the elections she had to choose between the two posts, and decided to retain her Lok Sabha seat and resigned from the Gird Legislative Assembly seat. At the time Gird was seen as a Scindia-BJS stronghold.
The main contenders of the by-election were Maheshdutta Mishra and Balkrishna Sharma. Mishra was the candidate put forth by Scindia and represented the BJS. Scindia and other prominent BJS personalities conducted speaking tours across the vast constituency to support Mishra's candidacy, at least 50 jeeps were used the purpose. Sharma was a Communist Party of India leader with 35 years experience in working with the peasant movement in the area. The Indian National Congress had declared its support for Sharma's candidature, but local Congress leaders in Gwalior offered little support for him.
The election was held on 5 June 1972. Sharma narrowly won the seat, largely due to support from the peasants. He got 12,704 votes compared to 11,915 votes for Mishra. There were also six independent candidates in the fray; B. Kushwah (1,868 votes), J. Raosahib (1,682 votes), Nathu (238 votes), Roopchand (110 votes) and G. Sharma (70 votes). All independent candidates lost their deposits.
The French scholar Christophe Jaffrelot argued that "[t]he victory of the people's candidate over that of the 'palace' was the abiding image of this contest. Nor must one forget that it happened after the passing of a law establishing a ceiling of 10 acres on landholdings owned by individuals and 15 acres on those owned by families of five individuals, a measure which Congress had promised before the elections and was supported by the CPI." According to the publication Link the election outcome was "a significant event in the anti-feudal wind blowing in the northern districts of Madhya Pradesh". The election sparked internal dissent within the BJS, with some sectors beginning to call for a break with the relationship with the Scindias.

## Detailed result

1972 Gird by-election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| CPI | Balkrishna Sharma | 12,704 | 43.63 |
| ABJS | Maheshdutta Mishra | 11,915 | 40.92 |
| Independent | B. Kushwah | 1,868 | |
| Independent | J. Raosahib | 1,682 | |
| Independent | R. M. Singh | 527 | |
| Independent | Nathu | 238 | |
| Independent | Roopchand | 110 | |
| Independent | G. Sharma | 70 | |
| CPI gain from ABJS | CPI gain from ABJS | Swing | |
# Conus regonae

Conus regonae 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 varies between 10 mm and 25 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the island of Sal, Cape Verde.
# Paradise Lost (Paradise Lost album)

Paradise Lost is the tenth studio album by British heavy metal band Paradise Lost, released on 17 March 2005. It was recorded between January and June 2004 at Chapel Studios, Lincolnshire and Hollypark Lane, Los Angeles; it was mixed and mastered at Green Jacket Studios.
This is the first album with Jeff Singer, who joined the band after the writing of the album was mostly finished and contributed to the creative process to a less extent than the follow-up, In Requiem.
The band had songs such as "Sedative God", which was written for this album but did not end up on any of the releases of this album (such as singles) but instead ended up on the In Requiem, while other songs such as "Through the Silence" and "Sanctimonious You", although not released on any of the reissues of this album, ended up being on the "Forever After" single CD and the B-Sides & Rarities album. The aforementioned single also has a music video.

## Track listing

All songs written by Gregor MacKintosh and Nick Holmes.

## Forever After

Forever After is a maxi-single from the album.

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 34 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 92 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 36 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 63 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 18 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 21 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 59 |
# Sun & Ski Sports

Sun & Ski Sports is a United States–based specialty sporting goods retail company headquartered in Stafford, Texas. Established in 1980, Sun & Ski Sports has 32 stores across 12 American states. They offer a wide variety of products but specialize in skiing, snowboarding, cycling, hiking, running gear, and watersports.

## History

Sun & Ski Sports started as Tennis and Ski Warehouse in the Midwest United States by Barry Goldware.
In 2012, Sun & Ski Sports changed ownership from Barry Goldware. Frank Stanley and Steve Rath both became Co-CEO's while Karl Salz joined as president of Sun & Ski Sports.
By 2022, Sun & Ski Sports had grown to over 30 locations across the United States, including multiple resort locations, which include California, Colorado, New Hampshire, and Utah.

## Locations

As of 2022, Sun & Ski Sports operates out of 32 locations across the United States. Their headquarters is in Stafford, Texas, right outside of Houston. In Texas, they have locations in Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, McAllen, and San Antonio.
Outside of Texas, Sun & Ski Sports has locations in California, Colorado, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah, and Virginia. Some of their locations, such as California, Colorado, and Utah, are situated near mountain resorts.

## Products

The retailer offers gear – including apparel, footwear, electronic equipment and more – for the following categories:snow sports, water sports, running, cycling, and hiking.
Sun & Ski Sports carries a wide range of products from apparel, footwear, accessories, and technical gear such as skis, snowboards, and bikes. They offer brands such as Patagonia, Columbia, The North Face, Spyder, Cannondale, Burton, Rossignol, Salomon, Hoka, On, Garmin, Billabong, and more.
# International School of Traditional Aikido

The International School of Traditional Aikido (ISTA) is an umbrella organisation for aikido dojos founded in France by Shihan Alain Peyrache, that allows aikidoka to practice the art of aikido in a traditional way, without the modern changes in martial arts in present days.

## Alain Peyrache

Founder of ISTA and EPA (Europe Promotion Aikido). Born in 1950, and started training in aikido by the age of 14 by error - going to a judo dojo only to discover that the class taught at that time was actually aikido. After a few years of practicing aikido under various teachers, Peyrache began training under Nobuyoshi Tamura after he was sent to France by Morihei Ueshiba. At the age of 20 Peyrache was already teaching at his own dojo, and later on he began holding various administrative positions in French aikido organisations, such as the A.C.F.A, U.N.A and the FFLAB.
A few years later, in 1982, Tamura's offers Peyrache to become the head of the National Commission of Ranks, but Peyrache begins to realise that it might not be the correct path for him, and he refuses the job. From this point on, Peyrache starts to build up what would become the EPA, and later on, ISTA, as organisations that restore the traditional art of aikido.
In order to explain his point of view on aikido training, Peyrache is often quoted saying "Aikido can be understood only if one familiarizes himself with the cultural context in which it developed: the tradition and Eastern philosophy ".

## International School of Traditional Aikido

The goal of ISTA is to be as faithful as possible to the spirit of OSensei's development of aikido. It is not a distinctive aikido style rather than an umbrella of different dojos with the same goal or common grounds - teaching aikido loyal to the tradition.
The main concept in ISTA is "one master, one dojo" - meaning that there is no superior administration above the dojo cho of the dojo. Each teacher teaches his own Aikido, without standards or limitations. The ISTA allows teachers to run their dojos completely autonomously, and search for their style of aikido along with their students. Granting ranks is also up to the teacher's judgement and nothing or nobody else.
ISTA allows teachers to organise and give seminars nationally or internationally, with Peyrache travelling through ISTA dojos around the world, holding seminars in each country on a yearly basis.

## List of ISTA countries

* ISTA Chile
* ISTA France
* ISTA Italy
* ISTA Belgium
* ISTA Switzerland
* ISTA Netherlands
* ISTA Spain
* ISTA Greece
* ISTA Canada
* ISTA Israel
* ISTA Haiti
* ISRA Russia
* ISTA Egypt
* ISTA Portugal
# Bartlett's station

Bartlett's was a private flag stop on the Long Island Rail Road's Main Line, that opened under the name Bellport in 1844 with the opening of the LIRR. Located 2+1⁄2 miles (4.0 km) east of Medford station and thus much further north than Bellport, it included a stagecoach connection down Bellport (Station) Road to Bellport Village, hence the station's name.

## History

The station is mentioned in 1852 in the New York Traveller. This station appears on the 1852 timetable and on a map from 1873 as Bellport (Also on this map the Manorville Branch, the Main Line and the proposed SSRRLI right of way past Patchogue to meet with the Manorville Branch). This station was renamed "Bartlett's Station" on May 21, 1880 after NYS Court of Appeals Justice Willard Bartlett, whose father had purchased a farm in Brookhaven, then an estate of over 1000-acres. The station was abandoned at some point. The stop was a private flag-stop, which eventually was closed.
# Goldson, Oregon

Goldson is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States on Oregon Route 36 near Bear Creek, about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) from Cheshire. Goldson post office was established in 1891 and named for the first postmaster, J. M. Goldson. It ran until 1934. The community's elevation is 404 feet (123 m).
As of 1990, there was no town center remaining at the site, but the Goldson Grange, 5 miles (8 km) to the west, remains active.
# Girl Guide and Girl Scout

A Girl Guide or Girl Scout is a member of a section of some Guiding organisations who is between the ages of 10 and 14. Age limits are different in each organisation. Robert Baden-Powell chose to name his organization for girls "the Girl Guides". In the United States and several East Asian countries the term "Girl Scout" is used instead. Female scouts go under the name of "girl scouts" in many more languages. The two terms are used synonymously within this article.
Girl Guides are organised into units/troops averaging 15–30 girls under guidance of a team of leaders. Units subdivide into patrols of about six Guides and engage in outdoor and special interest activities. Units may affiliate with national and international organisations. Some units, especially in Europe, have been co-educational since the 1970s, allowing boys and girls to work together as Scouts. There are other programme sections for older and younger girls.

## Foundation

Following the origin of the Boy Scouts in 1907 many girls took up Scouting. A group of Girl Scouts were prominent at the Crystal Palace Rally in 1909. After Robert Baden-Powell formed The Boy Scouts Association in 1910 he formed the Girl Guides and asked his sister Agnes to look after the Girl Guides organisation. A few years later Baden-Powell's new wife Olave St. Claire Baden-Powell (commonly referred to as "Lady Baden-Powell") became involved and, in 1918, was appointed Chief Guide.

## Activities

Most activities are now similar to those of the (Boy) Scouts, but when the movement started two central themes were present: domestic skills and "a kind of practical feminism which embodies physical fitness, survival skills, camping, citizenship training, and career preparation".

## Unit affiliation
### Troop

Local groups, called variously units, companies or troops, are the fundamental unit of the Girl Guides. These are run by an adult, normally a woman who is between 18 and 65 years of age. She has responsibility for the girls in her group and plans out activities for the girls as well as leading the meetings. These leaders are supported by assistants. Meetings are held anywhere from weekly to monthly depending on the commitments of the participants and the activities in progress.
# Lathrecista

Lathrecista is a genus of dragonflies in the family Libellulidae. There is only one known species of this genus which occurs in India through Southeast Asia and Australia.

## Species

The genus Lathrecista contains a single species:
* Lathrecista asiatica (Fabricius, 1798)
# V407 Lupi

V407 Lupi, also known as Nova Lupi 2016, was a bright nova in the constellation Lupus discovered by All Sky Automated Survey for SuperNovae (ASAS-SN) on 24 September 2016. At the time of its discovery, it had an apparent visual magnitude of 9.1. The ASAS-SN team reported that no object at the nova's location brighter than magnitude 17.5 was seen on images taken four days earlier. Wildly incorrect coordinates (in error by many degrees) were published in the announcement telegram, but corrected in a subsequent telegram. It reached a peak brightness of magnitude 5.6, faintly visible to the naked eye, on 25 September 2016.
V407 Lupi declined from its peak brightness very quickly, fading by 2 magnitudes in less than three days. That is one of the most rapid declines in brightness ever seen in a nova. It is therefore classified as a "very fast" nova in the classification scheme of Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin.
All novae are binary stars, with a "donor" star orbiting a white dwarf. The two stars are so close to each other that matter is transferred from the donor to the white dwarf. Observations by the satellite TESS detected a variation in the light curve of V407 Lupi indicating an orbital period for the binary system of 3.513 days; it was previously thought to be 3.573 hours, but this has since been disproven. A second periodicity in the light curve was also detected by the Chandra X-ray Observatory and has a period of 591.27465 seconds (9.8545775 min), which appears to be the rotation period of the white dwarf. The very rapid decline from peak brightness indicates that the mass of the white dwarf is ≥ 1.25 M$_☉$, not far below the Chandrasekhar limit for white dwarf masses. The system is probably an intermediate polar nova.
# Grice House Museum

The Grice House is located at 865 North Huron Avenue in Harbor Beach, Michigan. It is a museum showing life in years gone by.

## History

The Grice House was built by James G. Grice, who immigrated to the United States from England in the early 1860s with five of his seven sons and one daughter. By the 1870s was employed at the Rock Falls sawmill. The building survived the 1881 Thumb Fire. In the 1960s, with the last Grice descendant deceased, the city of Harbor Beach purchased the property to settle the estates of James and Jane Grice. Shortly afterwards, a group of local volunteers stepped forward to convert the house and surrounding area into a museum.

## Description

The museum complex now includes the house itself, the old Adam's schoolhouse, and a pole barn. Special exhibit areas include a Marine Room, Sewing Room, Industrial Room, Military Room, agricultural machinery and implements, and the reconstructed 1800s-era schoolhouse. The museum houses almost 2000 artifacts throughout the three museum buildings.
Early exhibits include a pump organ donated by Gladys Seither, a large handmade loom by Henry Roots, and an interesting collection of pioneer type tools from Albert Frank.
By the summer of 1981, the tremendous response from people in the community had made it possible to furnish the kitchen, living room, tool room, and one bedroom.
The following year saw the Marine Room take shape. The original fourth order Fresnel lens of the Harbor Beach Lighthouse, which was removed from service in 1986, was donated to the Harbor Beach Historical Society, and can be seen at the Grice House Museum.
A Sewing room, so named because of a large donation of clothes from Mrs. Eilber in Port Hope, a beautiful spinning wheel given by Freda Will, and much more. The exhibit also includes style clothes, pattern books, and accessories.
The Industrial Room, the largest second story room in the nine room house, preserves the early industrial history of Harbor Beach.
The museum also features a collection of farm equipment in a pole barn erected in 1984, next to the house.
The Adams School, built in 1920, was moved to the grounds in 1988. This school serves as a reminder of the area's educational roots.
# Orlicz

Orlicz is a Polish surname derived from the nickname Orzeł, "eagle". Hostorical feminine forms: Orliczowa (by husband), Orliczówna (by father).
* Gustaw Orlicz-Dreszer, (1889−1936), Polish general, and a political and social activist
* Władysław Orlicz, Polish mathematician
* Zofia Orliczowa [pl] (1898–1999), Polish teacher, lieutenant of the Home Army
# Warburton Lectures

The Warburton Lectures (until the end of the nineteenth century often called the Warburtonian Lectures) are a series of theology lectures held in Lincoln's Inn, London. They were established in 1768 with money given by William Warburton, and were intended to bring young divines to the notice of London audiences. The set topic was the proof of Christianity through prophecies.

## Lecturers

* 1768–1772 Richard Hurd
* 1773–1776 Samuel Hallifax
* 1777–1780 Lewis Bagot
* 1781–1785 East Apthorp
* 1800–1804 Robert Nares
* 1807 Edward Pearson
* 1814–1815 Philip Allwood
* 1821–1825 John Davison Discourses on Prophecy, in which are considered its structure, use and inspiration (1824)
* 1829–1832 William Rowe Lyall: his Propædia Prophetica of 1840 returned to the same circle of ideas, though Lyall made a disclaimer that this work was not the text of the lectures
* 1833–1836 Frederick Nolan
* 1837–1840 Alexander McCaul
* 1841–1845 Benjamin Harrison Prophetic Outlines of the Christian Church and the Antichristian Power
* 1845 John Frederick Denison Maurice The Epistle to the Hebrews
* 1849–1853 Edward Bishop Elliott The Destinies and Perils of the Church, as Predicted in Scripture
* 1854–1858 William Goode
* 1866 Benjamin Morgan Cowie
* 1870–1874 Edwin Hamilton Gifford Voices of the Prophets
* 1874 James Woodhouse
* 1876–1880 Stanley Leathes Old Testament Prophecy: its witness as a record of divine foreknowledge
* 1880–1884 Alfred Edersheim Prophecy and History in Relation to the Messiah
* 1884–1885 John Gray Richardson
* 1886–1890 Alexander Francis Kirkpatrick The Doctrine of the Prophets
* 1894–1898 Henry Wace Prophecy: Jewish and Christian
* 1898–1901 Herbert Edward Ryle
* 1907–1911 Michael George Glazebrook
* 1911–1915 A. Lukyn Williams, Gospel of Matthew
* 1915–1919 William Oscar Emil Oesterley
* 1919 Robert Henry Charles The Decalogue
* 1927–1931 David Capell Simpson
* 1931 William Ralph Inge God and the Astronomers
# List of World War II aces credited with 6 victories

Fighter aces in World War II had tremendously varying kill scores, affected as they were by many factors: the pilot's skill level, the performance of the airplane the pilot flew and the planes they flew against, how long they served, their opportunity to meet the enemy in the air (Allied to Axis disproportion), whether they were the formation's leader or a wingman, the standards their air service brought to the awarding of victory credits, et cetera.

## List of World War II aces by victory count:

* 5
* 6
* 7
* 8
* 9
* 10
* 11–49
* 50–99
* +100