OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Moluccan cicadabird

The South Moluccan cicadabird (south Moluccan cicadabird, Edolisoma amboinense) is a passerine bird in the family Campephagidae found on the islands of Buru, Ambon, and Seram in the Maluku Islands of Indonesia. The species was formerly considered conspecific with the common cicadabird, now renamed the Sahul cicadabird.

## Taxonomy

The South Moluccan cicadabird was formally described in 1865 by German ornithologist Gustav Hartlaub based on a specimen collected on Ambon Island (Ambon) in the Maluku Islands. He coined the binomial name Ceblepyris amboinense. The South Moluccan cicadabird was formerly treated as conspecific with the common cicadabird (now renamed the Sahul cicadabird) (Edolisoma tenuirostre) but has since been elevated to species status. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.
# Alonzo Powell

Alonzo Sidney Powell (born December 12, 1964) is an American former professional baseball outfielder and current coach. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Montreal Expos and Seattle Mariners. He is currently the hitting coach of the Salt Lake Bees.
Powell was the first foreign player in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) to capture 3 consecutive batting titles.

## Professional career
### Major League Baseball

Powell was signed as an undrafted free agent by the San Francisco Giants in February 1983. He made his major league debut on April 6, 1987, with the Montreal Expos. In 1987, Powell played 14 games, had 8 hits and 4 RBI. In 1991, he played for the Seattle Mariners. He had 24 hits in 111 at-bats (a .216 batting average), 3 home runs, and 12 RBI.

### Nippon Professional Baseball

On May 4, 1992, Powell's contract was purchased by the Chunichi Dragons from the Seattle Mariners. Powell played for seven seasons in Japan. He was just the third player in Central League history, and the first foreign player, to win three straight batting titles, hitting .324, .355, and .340 from 1994 to 1996. Four times NPB Japanese Baseball Best Nine center-fielder 1993 to 1996. He was also a two-time Central League All-Star.

## Coaching career

Powell served as the hitting coach of the Double-A Chattanooga Lookouts from 2002-2003 and the manager of the Single-A Dayton Dragons from 2004-2005. In 2006, he was the Seattle Mariners minor league hitting instructor. For 2007, he was named the hitting coach for the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers in the Mariners' organization.
On May 9, 2010, the Seattle Mariners announced that Powell would serve as the team's hitting coach, replacing Alan Cockrell. Powell then was hired as the Assistant Hitting Coach for the San Diego Padres on November 17, 2011.
On December 7, 2015, the Houston Astros named Powell as the team's new hitting coach. On November 2, 2017, he accepted the position of hitting coach for the San Francisco Giants.
On November 18, 2019, it was announced that Powell had become part of former teammate Tsuyoshi Yoda's backroom staff at the Chunichi Dragons.
On February 16, 2024, Powell was named hitting coach of the Salt Lake Bees which is the Los Angeles Angels Triple-A affiliate.

## Personal life

Powell underwent surgery for prostate cancer in January 2018. He later spoke about cancer in Napa.
# St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office

The St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office (STPSO) is the chief law enforcement agency of St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. It falls under the authority of the Sheriff, an elected official who is the chief law enforcement officer of the parish.

## The Sheriff

The sheriff of St. Tammany Parish is Randy Smith, Sheriff Smith was sworn in as Sheriff of St. Tammany Parish on July 1, 2016. He has over 28 years of experience in the field of law enforcement. He previously served as chief of police for Slidell, Louisiana.
Employees of the office are amongst the highest-paid in the region.

## Facilities

The Sheriff's Office operates the following facilities:
* Headquarters - The headquarters is located within the St. Tammany Parish Justice Center, at 701 North Columbia Street, in Covington.
* St. Tammany Parish Jail - The St. Tammany Parish Jail is located at 1200 Champagne Street in Covington. Opened in 1985, the jail currently houses 872 inmates, and employs 207 people at full operation. The jail is operating under a Memorandum of Agreement with the US Dept of Justice.
* Administration Building - Many of the agency's administrative divisions operate out of the complex at 300 Brownswitch Road, Slidell.
* Training Center - The agency's training and education center is located on Pine Street in Pearl River.

## Fallen officers

Since the formation of the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office, four deputies have been killed in the line of duty. The most common cause of line of duty deaths to date is gunfire.
| Officer | Date of Death | Details |
| Sergeant Louis Henry Wagner, II | Saturday, June 3, 1978 | Gunfire |
| Sergeant John William Bonnell, III | Tuesday, July 10, 1979 | Gunfire |
| Deputy First Class Hilery A. Mayo, Jr. | Saturday, June 9, 2007 | Automobile accident |
| Sergeant Linden "Beau" Raimer | Wednesday, June 13, 2007 | Weather/Natural disaster |

## Corruption and Sexual Abuse Allegations

In 2019, former Sheriff Jack Strain was investigated by the FBI for bribery and sexual abuse of minors both before and while in office. Strain was arrested on June 11, 2019 for the allegations. He was found guilty on all charges of sexual crime on November 8, 2021. Strain was sentenced to four consecutive life sentences without the opportunity of parole. He is serving his time at the state prison in Homer, Louisiana.
In 2018, local law enforcement arrested, strip-searched and jailed a local man, Jerry Rogers Jr. Rogers had criticized the fruitless police investigation of a murder in an email. The Sheriff's Office charged Rogers under a state defamation law that the district attorney's office pointed out was long before ruled unconstitutional. The matter is the subject of a lawsuit.
# Fat rascal

A fat rascal, closely related to the historical turf cake, is a type of cake, similar to a scone or rock cake in both taste and ingredients. It originated in Yorkshire at least as early as the 19th century.

## History

Fat rascals were known in the Yorkshire region in the nineteenth century as a form of tea cake containing butter and cream. An 1859 Charles Dickens story identifies the fat rascal with the singing hinny of Northumberland. A fat rascal could also be baked as a turf cake, a buttery, flat cake baked in a covered pan among the ashes of a peat fire, and the terms fat rascal and turf cake are sometimes used interchangeably. A Yorkshire cookery book of 1973 had plain flour, baking powder, butter and currants as the ingredients. A 1980 Yorkshire cookbook described fat rascals as a means of using leftover pastry, typically consisting of scraps of shortcrust pastry, sugared, sprinkled with currants and rolled into thick flat cakes before baking. Fat rascals, whatever their composition, do not appear to have been widely known outside the Yorkshire region until the 1980s, although there are occasional mentions in other regions, such as in Rye, Sussex in Ford Madox Ford's 1931 memoirs.
There is a recipe for fat rascals in a book called "The Presidents' Cook Book" by Poppy Cannon and Patricia Brooks, published in 1968 by Funk and Wagnalls in the USA. They say "In Edith Roosevelt's most cherished cook book .... is this recipe for hot biscuits." This cook book now rests on a shelf in the parlour of Sagamore Hill.

## Bettys

A widely recognised version of the fat rascal was introduced by Bettys Café Tea Rooms in North Yorkshire in 1983. This is a plump, fruity scone with a 'face' made from cherries and almonds based on a rock cake recipe, developed by Helen Frankel, then a buyer and marketing assistant at Bettys. Following its launch, the fat rascal quickly became Bettys' best known and best-selling bakery product, selling over 375,000 per year. Bettys & Taylors of Harrogate own the registered trademark for the name 'fat rascal'.
# Fireman, Save My Child (1927 film)

Fireman, Save My Child is a 1927 film featuring the part-time screen comedy team of Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. The film was written by Monte Brice and Thomas J. Geraghty, and directed by A. Edward Sutherland. A print of this film is known to exist.

## Cast

* Wallace Beery as Elmer
* Raymond Hatton as Sam
* Josephine Dunn as Dora Dumston
* Tom Kennedy as Captain Kennedy
* Roland Drew as Walter Goss
* Joseph W. Girard as Chief Dumston
* Thelma Todd (uncredited role)
# Facial tissue

Facial tissue and paper handkerchief refers to a class of soft, absorbent, disposable papers that are suitable for use on the face. They are disposable alternatives for cloth handkerchiefs. The terms are commonly used to refer to the type of paper tissue, usually sold in boxes, that is designed to facilitate the expulsion of nasal mucus from the nose (nose-blowing) although it may refer to other types of facial tissues such as napkins and wipes.
Facial tissues are often referred to simply as "tissues", or (in Canada and the United States) by the generic trademark "Kleenex", which popularized the invention and its use outside of Japan.

## Manufacture

Facial tissue and paper handkerchiefs are made from the lowest basis weights tissue paper (14–18 g/m$^2$). The surface is often made smoother by light calendering. These paper types consist usually of 2–3 plies. Because of high quality requirements the base tissue is normally made entirely from pure chemical pulp, but might contain added selected recycled fiber. The tissue paper might be treated with softeners, lotions or added perfume to get the right properties or "feeling". The finished facial tissues or handkerchiefs are folded and put in pocket-size packages or a box dispenser.
Facial tissue may contain non-biodegradable additives for strength.

## History

Facial tissue has been used for centuries in Japan, in the form of washi (和紙) or Japanese tissue, as described in this 17th-century European account of the voyage of Hasekura Tsunenaga:
    "They blow their noses in soft silky papers the size of a hand, which they never use twice, so that they throw them on the ground after usage, and they were delighted to see people around them precipitate themselves to pick them up."
In 1924, facial tissues as they are known today were first introduced by Kimberly-Clark as Kleenex. It was invented as a means to remove cold cream. Early advertisements linked Kleenex to Hollywood makeup departments and sometimes included endorsements from movie stars (Helen Hayes and Jean Harlow) who used Kleenex to remove their theatrical makeup with cold cream. It was the customers that started to use Kleenex as a disposable handkerchief, and a reader review in 1926 by a newspaper in Peoria, Illinois found that 60% of the users used it for blowing their nose. The other 40% used it for various reasons, including napkins and toilet paper.
Kimberly-Clark also introduced pop-up, colored, printed, pocket, and 3-ply facial tissues.

## Leading global players

The leading global players in Facial Tissue Market are:
* Procter & Gamble
* Seventh Generation
* Kimberly-Clark
* Essity
* Asia Pulp and Paper
* Hengan International
* Vinda International
* Georgia-Pacific
* Sofidel Group
* WEPA Group
* Metsa Group
* CMPC Tissue
* Industrie Cartarie Tronchetti (ICT)
* Kruger
* Cascades
* C&S Paper
* Sallettalen y Briand s.l (sbpapel)

## Notable brands in the United States

* Puffs
* Kleenex
* Scotties
* Seventh Generation
* Fiora
* Nice 'N Soft
* Marcal
* Green Forest

## Notable brands outside the United States

* Tempo (brand)
* Renova (brand)
# Henry Rutgers Beekman (artist)

Henry Rutgers Beekman (1880–1938) was an American watercolorist. He specialized in paintings for children and served on the faculty of the Master Institute of United Arts. He was a member of the Beekman family.

## Biography

Beekman was born in New York City in 1880 to New York Supreme Court justice Henry Rutgers Beekman and Isabella Lawrence Beekman. He was descended from Wilhelmus Beekman, Treasurer of the Dutch West India Company, who also served as Mayor of New York City and Governor of Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Beekman graduated from Columbia College in 1903 and from Columbia Law School in 1906. After two years of law practice and some time as a real estate broker, he decided to take up the study of art and become a painter and etcher.
Beekman studied at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art and at the Art Students League of New York. He was a faculty of the Master Institute of United Arts and was a member of the Connecticut Academy of Art. Beekman was a fellow of the New York Watercolor Club and Washington Watercolor Club. He specialized in paintings for children.
Beekman died on August 23, 1938, of heart attack at the age of 57.
# Soh (surname)

Soh is a surname in various cultures.

## Origins

Soh may be:
* A spelling of the pronunciation in some varieties of Chinese (such as Cantonese or Hokkien) of the Chinese surname spelled in Mandarin Pinyin as Sū (simplified Chinese: 苏; traditional Chinese: 蘇)
* An alternative spelling of the Korean surnames spelled in the Revised Romanization of Korean (RR) as Seo (Korean: 서; Hanja: 徐 or 西) or So (Korean: 소; Hanja: 蘇 or 邵)
* An alternative spelling of the Japanese surname Sō (宗)

## Statistics

The 2000 South Korean census found 49,456 people with the surname spelled So in RR, and 695,241 with the surname spelled Seo in RR. The former surname is spelled as Soh relatively frequently, but the latter surname is not. In a study based on a sample of applications for South Korean passports in 2007, 8.9% of people with the surname spelled So in RR chose to spell it as Soh in their passports, but none of the people with the surname spelled Seo in RR chose to spell it as Soh in their passports.
According to statistics cited by Patrick Hanks, there were 100 people on the island of Great Britain and none on the island of Ireland with the surname Soh as of 2011.
The 2010 United States census found 757 people with the surname Soh, making it the 30,767th-most-common name in the country. This represented an increase from 516 people (40,019th-most-common) in the 2000 census. In both censuses, about nine-tenths of the bearers of the surname identified as Asian, and about 5% as White.

## People

People with one of these surnames spelled as Soh in English include:
* Soh Kwang-pom (서광범; 徐光範; 1859–1897), Korean reformist of the late Joseon dynasty
* Soh Jaipil (서재필; 徐載弼; 1864–1961), Korean independence activist and medical doctor
* Soh Chin Ann (苏进安; born 1950), Malaysian footballer
* Soh Hang-suen (蘇杏璇; 1951–2013), Hong Kong actress
* Shigeru Soh (宗茂; born 1953), Japanese long-distance runner, twin brother of Takeshi
* Takeshi Soh (宗猛; born 1953), Japanese long-distance runner, twin brother of Shigeru
* June-Young Soh (소준영; born 1965), South Korean director and musician
* Cavin Soh (苏梽诚; born 1970), Singaporean actor
* Hany Soh (苏慧敏; born 1987), Singaporean politician
* Charmaine Soh (born 1990), Singaporean netball player
* Debra W. Soh (born 1990), Canadian neuroscientist and science journalist
* Soh Rui Yong (苏睿勇; born 1991), Singaporean long-distance runner
* Soh Wooi Yik (苏伟译; born 1998), Malaysian badminton player
* Loïc Mbe Soh (born 2001), Cameroonian-born French footballer
* Chunghee Sarah Soh (소정희; 蘇貞姫; fl. 1987–present), South Korean-born American anthropologist
* Kopi Soh (fl. 2010s), pseudonym of a Malaysian author
# Bianca Wood

Bianca Wood (born 20 February 2000) is a field hockey player from South Africa.

## Personal life

Wood attended Clarendon High School for Girls, East London.

## Career
### Under–21

Wood made her debut for the South Africa U–21 in 2022 at the FIH Junior World Cup in Potchefstroom.

### National team

Wood made her senior international debut for South Africa in 2019, during a test series against Namibia in Randburg. In May 2022, she was named in the squad for the FIH World Cup in Terrassa and Amsterdam. Shortly after this announcement, she was also named in the squad for the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.

## Awards

* 2019 PHL Women - Young Player of the Tournament
# Tulare County Sheriff's Office

The Tulare County Sheriff's Office (TCSO) is an American law enforcement agency that is charged with law enforcement duties within the boundaries of Tulare County, California. As of the 2020 United States Census, the county was inhabited by 473,117 people.

## Line of duty deaths

Since the department's establishment, 15 sworn officers and one police dog have died in the line of duty.
Officers:
| Name | Rank | Date of death | Cause |
| John Nicolas Wren | Deputy Sheriff | 5 Jul 1889 | Gunfire |
| Oscar A. Beaver | Deputy Sheriff | 6 Aug 1892 | Gunfire |
| Carl Oscar Johnson | Special Deputy | 30 Sep 1951 | Gunfire |
| Ross Clifford Cochran | Deputy Sheriff | 19 Nov 1951 | Automobile accident |
| Vernon Cox | Deputy Sheriff | 15 Apr 1965 | Automobile accident |
| Carlos Manuel Magana | Deputy Sheriff | 9 Dec 1970 | Struck by train |
| Monty Lewis Conley | Detective | 5 Aug 1985 | Automobile accident |
| Joe Ruiz Landin | Detective | 5 Aug 1985 | Automobile accident |
| Michael Robert Egan | Deputy Sheriff | 2 May 1989 | Automobile accident |
| Kevin Eugene Elium | Deputy Sheriff | 7 Oct 2005 | Automobile accident |
| Kent Haws | Detective | 17 Dec 2007 | Gunfire |
| Greg Hernandez, Jr. | Sergeant | 6 Feb 2009 | Automobile accident |
| Jeremy Wayne Meyst | Correctional Deputy | 24 Dec 2013 | Automobile accident |
| Scott Alfred Ballantyne | Deputy Sheriff | 10 Feb 2016 | Aircraft accident |
| Frank Gonzalez Holguin, III | Deputy Sheriff II | 27 Jan 2021 | COVID-19 |
K9:
| Name | Rank | Date of death | Cause |
| Rocco | K9 | 16 Oct 2019 | Struck by vehicle |
# Jessie Lake, Minnesota

Jessie Lake is an unincorporated community in Lake Jessie Township, Itasca County, Minnesota, United States, located within the Chippewa National Forest. The community is located between Wirt and Talmoon; along Itasca County Road 4.
Nearby places include Wirt, Spring Lake, Bowstring, Talmoon, and Marcell. Jessie Lake is located 14 miles southeast of Wirt and two miles west of Talmoon. Jessie Lake is 22 miles north of Deer River.
Jessie Lake is located within ZIP code 56637, based in Talmoon.
# Santiago (commune)

The Commune of Santiago is the central commune of the Santiago Province, located at the center of the Santiago Metropolitan Region in Chile's Central Zone. Locally, Santiago is usually abbreviated Stgo. It is also called as "Santiago Centro" (Central Santiago or Downtown Santiago) in order to differentiate it from Greater Santiago, a larger entity which includes Santiago Commune along with other 36 communes.

## History

At the time of its founding in 1541, the territory corresponding to the city of Santiago was completely contained in what is now known as the commune of Santiago, so it is common to affirm that the founding date of the commune of Santiago is the same as that of the city, although the term "commune" began to be used many years later when the city far exceeded its original limits. Thus, the commune of Santiago shares its history with the first decades of the city of the same name, encompassing the oldest part of the city — that enclosed by old rail lines — including downtown, and houses all major government infrastructure, including the government palace La Moneda.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, the commune has an area of 22.4 km$^2$ (9 sq mi) and a population of 200,792 (99,155 men and 101,637 women), giving it a population density of 8,963.9/km$^2$ (23,216/sq mi). The population shrank by 13.1% (30,185 persons) in the ten years since the 1992 population of 230,977. In 2002, there were 17,514 households, each with an average income of $38,648 in PPP US dollars in 2006.
The commune is subdivided into 29 census districts.

## Administration

As a commune, Santiago is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by a mayor who is directly elected every four years. For the 2024-2028 term, the mayor is Mario Desbordes Jiménez (RN), and the communal council has the following members:
* Luis Mackenna Irarrázaval (UDI)
* Vicente Martínez Álvarez (REP)
* Carolina Prieto Núñez (REP)
* Dafne Concha Ferrando (PCCh)
* Camila Davagnino Reyes (PCCh)
* Ana Yáñez Varas (FA)
* Juan Mena Echeverría (RN)
* Santiago Mekis Arnolds (RN)
* María José Ramírez Calquin (RN)
* Claudia Ramírez Martínez (PAVP)
Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Santiago is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Gonzalo Winter (CS), Lorena Fries (Unir), Emilia Schneider (COM), Alejandra Placencia (PCCh), Helia Molina (PPD), Jorge Alessandri Vergara (UDI), María Luisa Cordero (Ind-RN) and Johannes Kaiser (PLR) as part of the 10th electoral district. The commune is represented in the Senate by Fabiola Campillai Rojas (Ind), Claudia Pascual (PCCh), Luciano Cruz Coke (EVO), Manuel José Ossandon (RN) and Rojo Edwards (PLR) as part of the 7th senatorial constituency (Santiago Metropolitan Region).
# Irving Samuel Cutter

Irving Samuel Cutter (December 5, 1875 – February 2, 1945) was a medical doctor, teacher of medicine and a medical journalist from Keene, New Hampshire.

## Career

He was born in New Hampshire, and educated in the Midwest, graduating from the University of Nebraska in 1898. He received his medical degree from the same institution in 1910 and his D.Sc degree in 1925. Cutter became a high school instructor in Humboldt, Nebraska in 1896 and was the principal of Beatrice High School 1898–1900. He instructed physiological chemistry at the University of Nebraska 1910–1913 and went on to teach biochemistry, 1913–1915 working as Professor of Biochemistry and director of laboratories. From 1915–1925, he served as Dean of the College of Medicine at the University of Nebraska and was editor of the Nebraska State Medical journal. In the same period he was a member of the editorial board of Annals of Medical History.
After a decade in Nebraska, Cutter was appointed the dean of Northwestern University’s medical school in 1925 and in 1941 was named dean emeritus. During his time in Evanston, Cutter contributed to several Chicago newspapers. In 1934, he was named the health editor of the Chicago Tribune, and he wrote the column “How to Keep Well.” As well as being a published author, he was also an ardent collector of very rare books such as Harvey's De generatione published in Amsterdam in 1645.

## Published works

* A Laboratory Manual of High School Botany
* Historical sketch of the development of midwifery and gynaecology
* Principles and practice of physical therapy
* A short history of midwifery
* Landmarks in surgical progress
* Surgery of the Century 1830 - 1930
# 2024–25 Senior Women's One Day Trophy

The 2024–25 Women's Senior One Day Trophy was the nineteenth edition of the Women's Senior One Day Trophy, a women's List A cricket competition in India. It is scheduled to take place from 4 to 30 December 2024. 37 teams will compete in the tournament, divided into two groups of eight and three groups of seven, playing each other side in their group once. The tournament will form part of India's 2024–25 domestic home season, announced by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) in June 2024. Railways are the defending champions.