OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Sullivan (baseball)

Franklin Leal Sullivan (January 23, 1930 – January 19, 2016), was an American professional baseball right-handed pitcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and Minnesota Twins over parts of eleven seasons, spanning 1953–1963. Sullivan was named to the American League (AL) All-Star team, in 1955 and 1956, and was elected to the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame, in 2008.
Sullivan was one of the tallest pitchers of his time, standing 6 feet 6 inches (1.98 m) tall. After the 1960 season, the Red Sox traded him to the Phillies for another towering right-hander, 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)-tall Gene Conley. Coincidentally, Conley had been the winning pitcher and Sullivan the loser of the 1955 All-Star Game. A walk-off home run by Stan Musial on the first pitch from Sullivan in the bottom of the 12th inning brought the midsummer classic to an abrupt end. Sullivan had entered the game with two men out in the eighth and had held the National League (NL) scoreless for 31⁄3 innings prior to Musial’s clout.
In 1955, Sullivan topped the AL with 260 innings pitched and tied with Whitey Ford for the most wins (18). For his career, he posted a 97–100 win–loss record, with a 3.60 earned run average (ERA), in 351 pitching appearances. He dropped 18 of his 21 National League decisions as a member of the Phillies, but went 94–82 in the American League. Overall, Sullivan permitted 1,702 hits and 559 bases on balls in 1,732 MLB innings pitched. He struck out 959.
In September 2008, Sullivan published a memoir entitled, Life Is More Than 9 Innings.
He was one of the subjects of the 1957 Norman Rockwell painting The Rookie.
Sullivan died in Lihue, Hawaii, from pneumonia on January 19, 2016, at the age of 85.
# Battle of Sobral

The Battle of Sobral (13–14 October 1810) saw an Imperial French army led by Masséna probe the Lines of Torres Vedras, built and defended successfully by Wellington's Anglo-Portuguese Army. Masséna had to order a retreat at the beginning of March 1811 having lost 21,000 men from hunger and disease induced by the scorched earth policy of Wellington.

## Background

The Peninsular War had started in Portugal with the Invasion of Portugal (1807) and went on till 1814. In September 1810 Masséna made the third French attempt to occupy Portugal with his 65,000 strong army fighting in the Battle of Bussaco, but Wellington pulled back his army southwards. The French army under Masséna pursued Wellington and discovered a barren land without inhabitants, as the Portuguese peasants had left their farms after destroying all food they could not take with them and anything else that might be useful to the French as required by the scorched earth policy. On 11 October 1810, Massena with 61,000 men found Wellington behind an almost impenetrable defensive position, the Lines of Torres Vedras consisting of forts and other military defences built in absolute secrecy to defend the only path to Lisbon from the north.

## Battle

Jean-Andoche Junot's VIII Corps was engaged in the fighting on both days. On 13 October, the French drove back the skirmish line of Lowry Cole's 4th Infantry Division. The following day, Junot's troops seized an outpost belonging to Brent Spencer's 1st Infantry Division, but were quickly ejected from the position by a British counterattack.

## Aftermath

Masséna soon decided that Wellington's defensive lines were too strong to crack and elected to wait for reinforcements. But the lack of food and fodder meant that Masséna was forced to retreat northwards, starting on the night of 14/15 November 1810, to find an area that had not been subjected to the scorched earth policy. The French held out through February although the Iberian peninsula had suffered one of the coldest winters it had ever known, but when starvation and diseases really set in, Masséna ordered a retreat at the beginning of March 1811 having lost another 21,000 men.
The Third Portuguese campaign proceeded with the Battle of Sabugal.
# Demos

Demos may refer to:

## Computing

* DEMOS, a Soviet Unix-like operating system
* DEMOS (ISP), the first internet service provider in the USSR
* Demos Commander, an Orthodox File Manager for Unix-like systems
* Plural for Demo (computer programming)

## Organizations

* Demos (UK think tank), London-based public policy research organisation and publisher
* Demos (U.S. think tank), a public policy research and advocacy organization
* DEMOS (Republika Srpska), a political party in Republika Srpska
* DEMOS (Montenegro), a parliamentary political party in Montenegro
* DEMOS (Slovenia), a coalition of democratic political parties in Slovenia
* Demos Helsinki, a think tank in Finland
* Demos Medical Publishing, a publisher of books on medical subjects
* Solidary Democracy, a political party in Italy
* Democracy and Solidarity Party, a political party in Romania

## Arts and entertainment

* Demos (film), a 1921 silent film
* Demos (novel), an 1886 novel by George Gissing

### Music

* Demos, 1982-86, a set of recordings by Swedish pop artist Per Gessle
* Demos (Crosby, Stills & Nash album), a 2009 album by Crosby, Stills & Nash
* Demos (Edith Frost album), 2004 album by Edith Frost
* Demos (Imperial Drag album), 2005 album by Imperial Drag
* Demos (Matt Skiba album), a 2010 album by Matt Skiba
* The Demos (Jess Moskaluke album), 2021 album by Jess Moskaluke
* The Demos (Rebecca Hollweg album)
* Demos, an EP by the Ramones which features four of the five demos recorded with Alan Betrock in the summer of 1975
* The Demos (Father John Misty EP)
* Cowboys from Hell: The Demos, by Pantera

## People

* Demos Chiang (born 1976), Taiwanese businessman
* Demos Goumenos (born 1978), Cypriot football midfielder
* Demos Shakarian (1913–1993), Christian businessman of Armenian origin from Los Angeles
* George Demos (born 1976), former U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission prosecutor, and former congressional candidate

## Other uses

* Demos, the ruling body of free citizens in ancient Greek city-states, such as Athens, a root of the word democracy
** Deme (Greek: demos), a municipal subdivision of ancient Attica, Greece
** Dímoi (singular: dímos), in modern Greece, a municipal subdivision of modern Greece
* Demos, the personification of the previous meaning, treated as a deity
# Ebony, Kent

Ebony is a hamlet in the civil parish of Stone-cum-Ebony, in the Ashford district, in the county of Kent, England. It is on the Isle of Oxney, south of Ashford. EBONY (St. Mary), is a parish, in the union of Tenterden, partly in the hundred of Tenterden, Lower division of the lathe of Scray, W. division, but chiefly in the hundred of Oxney, lathe of Shepway, E. division, of Kent, 4 miles (S. E.) from Tenterden.
The place-name 'Ebony' is first attested in a Saxon charter of 833, where it appears as Ebbanea. The name means 'Ebba's or Ybba's stream'.
In 1891 the parish had a population of 174. In 1894 the parish was abolished and merged with Stone to form "Stone cum Ebony", part also went to Tenterden.

## Notable residents (past & present)

* Norman Forbes-Robertson – distinguished Victorian Shakespearean actor
* Dave McKean – illustrator, photographer, comic book artist, graphic designer, filmmaker and musician
* Sir Donald Sinden CBE – distinguished actor
* Marc Sinden – film director, actor and West End theatre producer
* Maria Ann Smith – orchardist and cultivator of the Granny Smith apple was married here.
Ebony was formerly an island surrounded by marsh and the tidal waters of the River Rother. At the top of the most prominent part of the high ground, known as Chapel Bank, is the churchyard of the original Ebony Church, St Mary the Virgin. After lightning and fire damage the remains of the church, built of local ragstone, were moved in 1858 to the present location at nearby Reading Street, and restored. It has been suggested that references to King Osred II of Northumbria's exile at 'Ebonia' (Evania) in the Annals of Roger of Hoveden may refer to the strategically-situated Ebony in the marshlands of the South Coast, rather than to the Isle of Man or the Hebrides. The fact that the church at Ebony was of Saxon foundation has been cited in support for this hypothesis; however there is no evidence for a 9th-century date for the church and the earliest reference is from 1070.
An annual pilgrimage from the Reading Street site of the church to the original site on Chapel Bank occurs in September.
The nearby church of the village of Stone-cum-Ebony, on the Isle of Oxney, is also dedicated to St Mary the Virgin, and should not be confused with Ebony church
# Abu al-Tufayl

Abu al-Tufayl Amir ibn Wathila al-Kinani (Arabic: أبو الطفيل عامر بن واثلة الكناني, romanized: Abū al-Ṭufayl ʿĀmir bin Wāthila al-Kinānī; c. 625–732) was one of the companions of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and of a number of Shia imams. He was also a poet. Abu al-Tufayl went to Kufa during the reign of Hudhayfah ibn al-Yaman and then to Al-Mada'in. For many years, he was a companion of Ali. Abu al-Tufayl also studied scientific matters from Ali bin Abi Talib. After the death of Ali, he returned to Mecca and stayed there to the end of his life, around 102/732.

## Life

Abū Ṭufayl, ʿĀmir b. Wāthila b. ʿAbd Allāh b. ʿUmayr (or ʿAmr) b. Jābir b. Ḥamīs (Jakhsh) b. Judayy (Jurayy) b. Saʿd b. Layth al-Kinānī He was born in the year that coincided with the battle of Uhud, which is why he was present in the last eight years of Muhammad's life.
He was a narrator of hadiths, a limited number from Muhammad and a large number from his important companions, including Hudhayfah ibn al-Yaman, Muadh ibn Jabal and Abd Allah ibn Mas'ud. Among the imams, he narrated hadiths from Ali, Hasan ibn Ali, and Zayn al-Abidin. It is stated in sufficient principles that he narrated hadith from Muhammad al-Baqir and also according to the causes of Shari'ah from Ja'far al-Sadiq. It is clear that the narrations of Abu l-Tufayl from Jafar Sadiq were before Jafar Sadiq reached the Imamate and during the life of Muhammad al-Baqir.
When Abd Allah ibn al-Zubayr asked for allegiance from Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyya, who refused, Ibn al-Zubayr imprisoned him along with some of his companions, including Abu al-Tufayl, in the branches of Bani Hashim. Abu al-Tufayl was in prison until the uprising of Mukhtar al-Thaqafi. He was the standard-bearer of the army in Mukhtar's uprising to avenge the blood of Hussein.
In response to Mu'awiya's question regarding his presence in the murder of Uthman Abu al-Tufayl answered in the murder of Uthman Abu al-Tufayl answered in the assembly of Mu'awiya I that he was present at the scene of Uthman's murder but he did not participate in it. He emphasized his strong friendship with Ali to Mu'awiya.
He and his son, whose name was al-Tufayl, participated in the uprising that Ibn al-Ash'ath started against Hajjaj. In the war that took place in Muharram 82, his son al-Tufayl was killed, and Abu al-Tufayl wrote a poem in grief over his death. The last of Muhammad's companions to die was Abu al-Tufayl, in 732.
# Doug Mansolino

Doug Mansolino (born September 20, 1956 in Plainfield, New Jersey) is an American former coach in Major League Baseball (MLB). As of 2018, he is a field coordinator for the Atlanta Braves.

## Career Detroit Tigers 2000 2001 2002. Philadelphia Phillies 2008.

Mansolino served as a coach with the Chicago White Sox (1992–1996), Milwaukee Brewers (1998–1999), Detroit Tigers (2000–2001), and Houston Astros (2005–2007). On September 30, 2007, it was announced that he would not return as third base coach for the Astros.
Mansolino was a manager in Minor League Baseball twice; in 1991 with the Triple-A Vancouver Canadiens, and for part of the 1997 season with the Class A Capital City Bombers.

## Personal life

Mansolino attended Huntington Beach High School, then played college baseball for Golden West College and later the Oral Roberts Golden Eagles. He is an avid collector of antique baseball gloves. During the 2006 season, when the Astros were playing a series in Milwaukee, he found a catcher's mitt from 1903. A son, Tony, was a minor league infielder, and has also managed in the minor leagues.
# Monaem Khan Raju

Monaem Khan Raju (Bengali: মোনায়েম খান রাজু; born 7 July 1990) is a Bangladeshi footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Bangladesh Premier League club Brothers Union.
He also represented the Bangladesh national football team between 2011 and 2016.

## Career

In 2010, after his debut season with Feni SC, Raju was included in the 39-men preliminary squad for the 2010 South Asian Games by Croatian coach Zoran Đorđević. However, he did not make the final 23-men squad, and Bangladesh U23 ended up clinching gold in the tournament.
On 29 May 2011, Raju scored a brace for Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club in a 2–0 victory over Arambagh KS. However, the season ended up being a disappointment for the club as they failed to retain the league title, finishing in seventh place.
On 29 August 2013, Raju was added to the 2013 SAFF Championship squad by Dutch coach Lodewijk de Kruif, after captain Mamunul Islam and star midfielder Sohel Rana were deemed not fit enough. However, Raju's inclusion was not accepted by the South Asian Football Federation, due to him not being a member of the previously announced 30-men preliminary squad. Bangladesh Football Federation's decision of including Raju after the original squad already announced, was later heavily criticised by local media, after Bangladesh finished bottom of their group during the tournament.
On 15 January 2016, Raju was named the "Man of the Match" during Bangladesh's encounter with Nepal at the 2016 Bangabandhu Cup. However, after a goalless draw Raju expressed his disappointment during the post-match interview by stating "This is the first time I have become the best player in an international match. A victory would have been a big achievement. But that didn't happen."
On 24 May 2019, while playing for Chittagong Abahani Limited, Raju and four other local footballers were accused of match-fixing.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 2 June 2016.
Bangladesh national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2011 | 6 | 0 |
| 2014 | 2 | 0 |
| 2015 | 11 | 0 |
| 2016 | 4 | 0 |
| total | 23 | 0 |
# Kinda Folksy

Kinda Folksy is the debut album by vocal-trio The Springfields. It was directed by Ivor Raymonde.

## Track listing

* "Wimoweh Mambo" (Paul Campbell, Solomon Linda) - 1:55
* "The Black Hills of Dakota" (Paul Francis Webster, Sammy Fain) - 2:25
* "Row, Row, Row" (James V. Monaco, William Jerome) - 2:10
* "The Green Leaves of Summer" (Dimitri Tiomkin, Paul Francis Webster) - 2:15
* "Silver Dollar" (Clarke Van Ness, Jack Palmer) - 2:08
* "Allentown Jail" (Irving Gordon) - 2:35
* "Lonesome Traveller" (Traditional; arranged by Lee Hays) - 1:40
* "Dear Hearts And Gentle People" (Bob Hilliard, Sammy Fain) - 3:00
* "They Took John Away" (Bobby Sharp) - 2:15
* "Eso Es El Amor" (Pepe Iglesias; English lyrics: Sunny Skylar) - 2:05
* "Two Brothers" (Irving Gordon) - 2:35
* "Tzena, Tzena, Tzena" (Issachar Miron, Julius Grossman, Mitchell Parish) - 2:14

## Personnel
### The Springfields

* Dusty Springfield - vocals
* Tom Springfield - guitar, vocals
* Mike Hurst - guitar, vocals
with:
* Ivor Raymonde - accompaniment director
# List of Phrateres chapters

Phrateres is a North American women's social and philanthropic society that was similar to a sorority. It was established at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1924. In 2001, the national organization ceased operations and turned over its assets to the Theta chapter. In the following list, active chapters are indicated in bold and inactive chapters are in italics.
| Chapter | Charter date and range | Institution | Location | Status |
| Alpha | December 10, 1924 – after 1974 | University of California, Los Angeles | Los Angeles, California | Inactive |
| Beta | February 18, 1929 – 197x ? | University of Washington | Seattle, Washington | Inactive |
| Gamma | June 23, 1930 – 1968 | Oregon State University | Corvallis, Oregon | Inactive |
| Delta | 1929–194x ? | Whitman College | Walla Walla, Washington | Inactive |
| Epsilon | March 23, 1931 – 1951 | University of New Mexico | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Inactive |
| Zeta | 1932–1940 | Carroll College | Waukesha, Wisconsin | Inactive |
| Eta | 1933–195x ? | Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College (now Colorado State University) | Fort Collins, Colorado | Inactive |
| Theta | February 1, 1935 | University of British Columbia | Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada | Active |
| Iota | 1935–195x ? | University of California, Berkeley | Berkeley, California | Inactive |
| Kappa | May 10, 1936 – 197x ? | California State University, Fresno | Fresno, California | Inactive |
| Lambda | December 15, 1937 – 2000 | University of Arizona | Tucson, Arizona | Inactive |
| Mu | 1939–19xx ? | Utah State Agricultural College | Logan, Utah | Inactive |
| Nu | January 18, 1939 – 197x ? | University of California, Santa Barbara | Santa Barbara, California | Inactive |
| Xi | 1941–after 1945 | Illinois Wesleyan University | Bloomington, Illinois | Inactive |
| Omicron | January 30, 1941 – February 27, 1945 | Augustana College | Rock Island, Illinois | Inactive |
| Rho | April 7, 1942 – after 1985 | University of Southern California | Los Angeles, California | Inactive |
| Sigma | February 1, 1945 – after 1974 | University of Texas at El Paso | El Paso, Texas | Inactive |
| Pi | 1942–19xx ? | Kent State University | Kent, Ohio | Inactive |
| Delta 2 | March 1950–197x ? | California State University, Los Angeles | Los Angeles, California | Inactive |
| Eta 2 | March 9, 1958 – 199x ? | Arizona State University | Phoenix, Arizona | Inactive |
| Omega | October 21, 1961 – 197x ? | University of Victoria | Greater Victoria, British Columbia, Canada | Inactive |
| Omicron 2 | February 1964–197x ? | San Jose State College | San Jose, California | Inactive |
| Tau | March 14, 1966 – 197x ? | Simon Fraser University | Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada | Inactive |
| Psi | April 1967–after 1975 | University of California, Irvine | Irvine, California | Inactive |
| Phi | January 13, 1968 – 197x ? | Centennial College | Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Inactive |
| Nu 2 | After 1972 – November 4, 1978 | California State University, Northridge | Northridge, California | Inactive |
| Gamma 2 | 1992–xxxx ? | Northern Arizona University | Flagstaff, Arizona | Inactive |
# Antony Robic

Antony Robic (born 5 March 1986) is a French professional footballer who plays for Championnat National 3 club Gallia Lucciana. He has previously played in Ligue 2 with Tours, Laval and Nancy.

## Career

In January 2019, Robic moved to Laval of the Championnat National.
In July 2020, he joined Bastia, newly promoted to the Championnat National. The club went on to win the league and achieved successive promotions.

## Personal life

Born in France, Robic is of Portuguese descent through his mother. He holds dual French-Portuguese citizenship.

## Career statistics

    As of 1 July 2023
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Coupe de France | Coupe de France | Coupe de la Ligue | Coupe de la Ligue | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Tours | 2007–08 | National | 30 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 2 |
| Tours | 2008–09 | Ligue 2 | 8 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| Tours | Total | Total | 38 | 1 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 46 | 2 |
| Martigues | 2009–10 | CFA Group B | 10 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 2 |
| Romorantin | 2011–12 | CFA Group D | 28 | 10 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 12 |
| Vannes | 2012–13 | National | 32 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 33 | 6 |
| Laval | 2013–14 | Ligue 2 | 36 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 38 | 4 |
| Laval | 2014–15 | Ligue 2 | 38 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 41 | 5 |
| Laval | Total | Total | 74 | 8 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 79 | 9 |
| Nancy | 2015–16 | Ligue 2 | 32 | 10 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 36 | 12 |
| Nancy | 2016–17 | Ligue 1 | 24 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 29 | 1 |
| Nancy | 2017–18 | Ligue 2 | 23 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 26 | 3 |
| Nancy | 2018–19 | Ligue 2 | 11 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 |
| Nancy | Total | Total | 90 | 12 | 8 | 4 | 6 | 1 | 104 | 17 |
| Laval | 2018–19 | National | 12 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 6 |
| Laval | 2019–20 | National | 22 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 8 |
| Laval | Total | Total | 34 | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 14 |
| Bastia | 2020–21 | National | 30 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 30 | 12 |
| Bastia | 2021–22 | Ligue 2 | 30 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 3 |
| Bastia | 2022–23 | Ligue 2 | 16 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 0 |
| Bastia | Total | Total | 76 | 13 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 83 | 15 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 382 | 65 | 34 | 10 | 8 | 2 | 424 | 77 |
# Kelvington (electoral district)

Kelvington was a provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada. It was created for the 1934 election and was dissolved into Kelvington-Wadena in 1975.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| # | MLA | Served | Party |
| 1. | George Ernest Dragan | 1934–1938 | Liberal |
| 2. | Peter Howe | 1938–1960 | CCF |
| 3. | Cliff Peterson | 1960–1964 | CCF |
| 4. | Bryan Bjarnason | 1964–1969 | Liberal |
| 5. | Neil Byers | June 1969 – 1975 | New Democrat |
# Sunrise station

Sunrise station is a side-platformed SacRT light rail station in Rancho Cordova, California, United States. The station was opened on June 11, 2004, and is operated by the Sacramento Regional Transit District. It is served by the Gold Line. The station is located on Folsom Boulevard just south of Highway 50 at the intersection of Sunrise Boulevard.
Sunrise, along with Zinfandel and Cordova Town Center, opened on June 11, 2004, as part of an $89 million, 2.8-mile (4.5 km) extension of what was then the original Watt/I-80–Downtown–Mathers Field/Mills line east of the Mather Field/Mills station. Sunrise served as the eastern terminus for what was then the newly created Downtown–Sunrise line (now Gold Line) until the extension to Historic Folsom opened on October 15, 2005. Rancho Cordova city officials have stated the establishment of the stations will help in the development of transit-oriented development/redevelopment of the Folsom corridor through the city.
Sunrise serves as a major station on the eastern section of the Gold Line. Light rail operates from this stop to downtown at 15-minute intervals during peak time periods, while trains leave Folsom at 30-minute headways during this portion of the day.
The Rancho Cordova Certified Farmers' Market operates at the park and ride of the station every Saturday from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM.

## Platforms and tracks

Side platform, doors open on the right :
| Westbound | ← Gold Line toward Sacramento Valley Station (Cordova Town Center) |
| Eastbound | → Gold Line toward Historic Folsom (Hazel) → |
| Side platform, doors open on the right ||
| Freight track | ← UP Placerville Industrial Lead; No passenger service → |