OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sean Hjelle

Sean Anthony Hjelle (/ˈdʒɛli/ JEL-ee; born May 7, 1997) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played college baseball for the University of Kentucky. The Giants selected Hjelle in the second round of the 2018 Major League Baseball draft. He is listed at 6 feet 11 inches (2.11 m) tall. Hjelle is tied with former pitcher Jon Rauch as the tallest players in MLB history.

## Amateur career

Hjelle attended Mahtomedi High School in Mahtomedi, Minnesota, where he played baseball and basketball. In baseball as a pitcher, he threw a two-seam fastball, a four-seam fastball, a changeup, and a cutter. Hjelle was not drafted out of high school, and enrolled at the University of Kentucky to play college baseball for the Kentucky Wildcats.
In 2017, as a sophomore at Kentucky, Hjelle was named the Southeastern Conference's Pitcher of the Year after going 9–2 with a 3.17 earned run average (ERA) in the regular season, including a 7–1 record and a 1.90 ERA in SEC games. As a junior in 2018, he appeared in 15 games (14 starts), compiling a 7–5 record with a 3.44 ERA.

## Professional career

The San Francisco Giants selected Hjelle in the second round, with the 45th overall selection, of the 2018 MLB draft. He signed for a $1.5 million signing bonus and made his professional debut with the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes. Hjelle spent the whole season with Salem-Keizer, compiling a 5.06 ERA in 12 starts.
Hjelle began the 2019 season with the Augusta GreenJackets of the Single–A South Atlantic League, and was their Opening Day starter. He was promoted to the High–A San Jose Giants in May. In August, the Giants promoted Hjelle to the Richmond Flying Squirrels of the Double–A Eastern League, with whom he finished the year. Over 28 starts between the three clubs, Hjelle went 7–9 with a 3.32 ERA.
In 2021, Hjelle pitched for the Sacramento River Cats of the Triple–A Pacific Coast League. After the season, the Giants added Hjelle to their 40-man roster. He started the 2022 season with Sacramento and made his MLB debut on May 6. On September 28, Hjelle earned his first career win after pitching four innings of one–run ball against the Colorado Rockies in a 6–3 victory.
In 2022 with Sacramento, Hjelle was 6–8 with a 4.92 ERA in 22 starts, in which he pitched 97 innings. With the Giants in 2022 he was 1–2 with a 5.76 ERA in eight relief appearances, covering 25 innings in which he struck out 28 batters. The Giants optioned Hjelle to Sacramento for the start of the 2023 season.

## Personal life

Hjelle and his wife Caroline have two children.
# Winter Park Historical Museum

Winter Park History Museum, also known as the Winter Park Historical Museum, is a local history museum in Winter Park, Orange County, Florida. It is operated by the Winter Park Historical Association and located in a former railroad freight depot.
The museum's collections of historic artifacts include area schools, medical and military items, vintage postcards and photographs, Boy Scout items, and items of local businesses and industries.
Exhibitions have included local area history subjects such as area railroads, the history and culture of the turpentine industry, Winter Park High School history, and the city's Colony Theatre (Winter Park, Florida).
# Medina College-Ipil

Medina College-Ipil is a private, non-sectarian higher education institution in Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay. It was established by Dr. Rico Macan Medina, Sr. and his wife Dr. Beatriz Crisostomo Medina in June 2001, two years after its sister school in Pagadian was founded. The school offers Commission on Higher Education (CHED) recognized programs in Midwifery, Nursing, Pharmacy, Computer Science, Criminology, Elementary Education, Hotel and Restaurant Management.
The institution also offers Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) programs under the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) and CHED.

## History

The birth of Medina College-Ipil dates back in June 2001, 38 years after Dr. Rico Macan Medina, Sr. and his wife, Dr. Beatriz Crisostomo Medina have founded the first Medina College in Ozamiz City (1963), province of Misamis Occidental (1983), and Pagadian City (1999).
# Prashanth Menon

Prashanth Chettuvatty Menon (born 18 January 1977 in Chavakkad, Kerala) is an Indian first class cricketer. He is a right handed lower order batsman and right arm fast medium bowler. He represents Kerala in Ranji Trophy. Together with Renjith Menon and Tinu Yohannan, Prashanth Menon formed a formidable pace trio, which revived the fortunes of the Kerala cricket team during the early 21st century.

## Early years

Prashanth was born in Chavakkad and brought up in Thrissur. He had completed his studies from St. Thomas College Thrissur where he was the Captain of the college cricket team.

## Playing career

With his consistent performance the state selectors picked him for the Kerala state team for the year 1998–99. Along with Former Indian pacer Tinu Yohannan and Renjith Menon he made lethal pace combination. Injuries and lack of form cut short what could have been a very promising career. He last represented Kerala Ranji team was back in 2004. Now Prashanth is working with State Bank of India.
# XXI Corps (Union army)

United States Army Corps, 1861-1865 :
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| XX Corps (Union Army) | XXII Corps (Union Army) |
XXI Corps was a corps of the Union Army during the American Civil War. It served as part of William S. Rosecrans's Army of the Cumberland and was in existence from January 9 to October 1863.
After the Battle of Stone's River, General Rosecrans reorganized the "wings" of his army into three corps. The left wing, under Thomas L. Crittenden, became the XXI Corps.
Taking part in the Tullahoma Campaign, the XXI Corps was heavily engaged at Chickamauga on September 19–20, 1863, where it was nearly destroyed. It was Rosecrans' mistaken decision to pull Thomas Wood's division of this corps to support George Thomas's XIV Corps that resulted in General James Longstreet's breakthrough against the Union center. It should be added, though, that elements of XXI Corps, most notably William J. Palmer's division, aided Thomas in his successful rearguard action on Snodgrass Hill. Along with the remnants of XX Corps, the corps reorganized into IV Corps shortly after the battle.
# Lothar de Maizière

Lothar de Maizière (German pronunciation:; born 2 March 1940) is a German former Christian Democratic politician. In 1990, he served as the head of the first and only democratically elected government of East Germany, holding this office during the final months before German reunification. Subsequently he briefly served as a minister in the new government of the unified Federal Republic of Germany until his past as a Stasi informant was revealed.

## Family background

Maizière belongs to a Huguenot family which takes its name from Maizières-lès-Metz and fled France for asylum in Prussia in the late 17th century; the Maizière family attended French-language schools and Huguenot churches in Berlin until the beginning of the 20th century. He is the son of lawyer Clement de Maizière. His uncle Ulrich de Maizière was Inspector General of the West German Bundeswehr. His cousin Thomas de Maizière was a close advisor to Former Chancellor Angela Merkel and served as the Federal Minister of the Interior from 17 December 2013 to 14 March 2018 in Merkel's third cabinet.

## Early life and education

Lothar de Maizière was born in Nordhausen, Thuringia, and attended the ancient Berlinisches Gymnasium zum Grauen Kloster, where he was one of the last pupils before the school closed in 1958. He next studied viola at the Hanns Eisler College of Music in East Berlin from 1959 to 1965. He played in the Berlin Symphony Orchestra before studying law by distance learning through the Humboldt University of Berlin from 1969 to 1975.

## Career

A longtime member of the East German Christian Democratic Union, Maizière helped oust the party's pro-Communist leadership after the fall of the Berlin Wall. He was elected the party's chairman in November 1989. In the first and only free election held in East Germany, which the Christian Democratic Union and its allies won, Maizière was elected to the Volkskammer. One month later, he succeeded Hans Modrow as Premier and held this position from 12 April until 2 October 1990, heading the de Maizière cabinet. Having run on a platform of speedy reunification with West Germany, Maizière signed the Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany, which ended the World War II Allies' rights and responsibilities in Berlin and Germany and preceded German reunification. The treaty provided that it would be signed by the four Allies and the two Germanies but ratified following reunification. In accordance with that treaty, East Germany ceased to exist on 3 October, and its territory was annexed by the Federal Republic.
After German reunification, he was appointed Minister for Special Affairs in the CDU government of chancellor Helmut Kohl, until his resignation on 17 December 1990 after it became known that he had worked for the East German Stasi as an informant codenamed "IM Czerni".
# Cloudy Bay

Te Koko-o-Kupe / Cloudy Bay is located at the northeast of New Zealand's South Island, to the south of the Marlborough Sounds and north of Clifford Bay. In August 2014, the name Cloudy Bay, given by Captain Cook in 1770, was officially altered to Te Koko-o-Kupe / Cloudy Bay, with the Māori name recalling the early explorer Kupe scooping up oysters from the bay. The area lends its name to one of the best known New World white wines (Cloudy Bay Vineyards Sauvignon Blanc) although the grapes used in production of that wine are grown in the Marlborough wine region further inland.

## Features

The bay faces Cook Strait, stretching north–south over a distance of 30 kilometres (19 mi) from the southern extremity of the Marlborough Sounds (Port Underwood) to White Bluffs. Along its length is the delta of the Wairau River, which reaches the sea at two points. The southern of these forms an entrance to the Big Lagoon, just to the north of White Bluffs. The central point is known as the Wairau Diversion. There is also a swimming beach to the north known as Whites Bay.
Fifteen minutes drive from central Blenheim is the coastal community of Rārangi which consists of an original beachfront settlement in the northern end of Cloudy Bay which ranges from the typical New Zealand bach or crib along with some high quality homes. It also has a newer large subdivision within the central part of Cloudy Bay nearer to the coastal man-made river which is known as the Wairau Diversion.

## History

Archaeological excavations at Wairau Bar indicate that Māori were living there in the 'moa-hunter' period about 1288 to 1300 for a period of about 20 years. This is the oldest and best researched site of early Polynesian settlement in New Zealand. Cloudy Bay was named by Captain James Cook on 7 February 1770. Sealers first visited about 1826 and set up stations at Port Underwood, the deep inlet at the north of the bay. They were followed by whalers with John Guard setting up a whaling station at Port Underwood in 1828 with his ship Waterloo. By 1840 there were approximately 150 Europeans in the area, probably the largest concentration in the South Island at that time. Between 1829 and 1832, Waterloo made three return trips to Sydney per year selling seal skins, flax and whale oil and returning with supplies and trade goods. In 1832 Guard installed Capt Hall as a new master in the Waterloo. On 17 June 1840 the Treaty of Waitangi was signed by South Island chiefs at Horahora-Kakahu Island, just off-shore from Port Underwood. It was being transported around the New Zealand coast on HMS Herald.
# Abreus, Cuba

Abreus (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality and town in the Cienfuegos Province of Cuba. It was founded in 1840.

## History

Abreus was founded as San Segundo de los Abreu in 1840 by Trinidadian landowners during an economic boom of slave-labor sugar cane plantations.

## Geography

The municipality includes the town of Abreus and the villages of Babiney, Carmelina, Cayo Grande, Charcas, Cienguita, Constancia, Horquitas, Juraguá, Matun, Mijailito, Navarra, Nueva Juraguá, San Ignacio, Simpatía and Yaguaramas. It is bordered by Ciénaga de Zapata and Calimete, both in Matanzas Province, and by Aguada de Pasajeros, Rodas and Cienfuegos.

## Demographics

In 2019, the municipality of Abreus had a population of 30,719; 51% of the population identified as men. With a total area of 579 km$^2$ (224 sq mi) it has a population density of 53/km$^2$ (140/sq mi).

## Notable natives

* Ángel Fleitas (1914-2006) - former shortstop for the Washington Senators
* Yoan Moncada (born 1995) - third baseman for the Chicago White Sox
# Wiregrass Museum of Art

The Wiregrass Museum of Art (formerly the Dothan Municipal Light and Water Plant) is an art museum in Dothan, Alabama, United States. The museum was founded in 1988 and is located in the city's former power and water plant. The building was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1990 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## Museum

The museum was founded in 1988, in response to a magazine article that named Dothan as one of the worst places in the United States to live. It hosts traveling exhibits, as well as its permanent collection of American contemporary and pop art, including works by Josef Albers, Jim Dine, Robert Indiana, and Frank Stella.

## Building
### History

Dothan was settled in the 1830s and incorporated in 1885, but did not see much growth until the coming of the railroads in the 1890s. As the town grew quickly in the 1910s, a new power plant was needed, as the former one was no longer adequate. The new plant was built in 1912–13 and consisted of a powerhouse, garage and tool shed, cooling pond, coal yard, two pump houses, machine storage building, small tool shed, covered reservoir, substation, auxiliary reservoir, underground gasoline tank, two scales, a well, and two small office buildings. At the time, it was the only coal-fired power plant in the Wiregrass Region. The station contained two 3,000-Kw generators and a large water pump with a 1 million-gallon storage tank. The city used the plant as a promotional tool to attract new industry to the region, advertising cheap energy rates.
By 1928, the plant had become expensive to operate and was shut down, with the city receiving electricity from Alabama Power's hydroelectric facilities. The city made improvements to the power plant and took over supply in 1933. Alabama Power began supplying some electricity to the city once more in 1942, and by 1949 had completely taken over supply. The generators and water pumps were removed, and the building was used as offices and storage by the city. The Wiregrass Museum of Art moved into the building in the early 1990s.

### Architecture

Of the original complex, only the powerhouse remains standing today. The powerhouse is divided into three sections: the two-story, flat-roofed front section was used as offices; the hip roofed middle section originally housed the generators; and the rear section, separated from the middle by a stepped brick firewall, was used for coal storage. The façade of the building is five bays wide, with a recessed entrance. The entrance is topped with a fanlight and decorative brick and granite arch. Windows on the façade were originally six-over-six sashes, but have since been replaced with single fixed panes. The building has a corbelled and denticulated parapet with a granite tablet inscribed with "Municipal Light & Water Plant - Built 1912–13".
# LDS

LDS may refer to:

## Organizations
### Religion

* Latter Day Saint movement (LDS movement), a collection of independent church groups
** The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the largest group within the Latter Day Saint movement
* Latvijas Dievturu Sadraudze, a Latvian neopagan organization

### Politics

* Liberal Democracy of Slovenia, a political party in Slovenia
* Liberal Democratic Party (Serbia, 1989), a defunct political party in Serbia
* Linyon Demokratik Seselwa, a political party in Seychelles

### Other

* LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah, US

## Science, technology and engineering

* Laser direct structuring, a manufacturing method
* LDS fluid, a Citroën hydraulic fluid
* LDS (automobile), South African racing cars
* Leak detection system, for fluids
* Lipodermatosclerosis, a skin and connective tissue disease, affecting the lower extremities
* Lymphedema–distichiasis syndrome, a genetic disorder of eyelashes and lymphatic system
* Loeys–Dietz syndrome, a genetic disorder affecting connective tissue
* LDS-1 (Line Drawing System-1), an early computer graphics system

## Places

* Yichun Lindu Airport (IATA airport code), China
* Leeds railway station (National Rail station code), England
* Landkreis Dahme-Spreewald, a district in Germany

## Other uses

* League Division Series, a round of playoffs in Major League Baseball
* Licentiate in Dental Surgery, a dental degree
# Kord Sara Kuh-e Pain

KohSarakouh Payin Mountain is a village in Ataqour City, Langroud County, Gilan Province, Iran.
# Johann-Werner Prein

Johann-Werner Prein (German pronunciation:; born 3 January 1954) is an Austrian operatic bass-baritone who made an international career, performing at major houses and festivals based in Germany. He performed leading roles of both the baritone repertoire such as Wagner's Sachs in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg and bass roles such as Mozart's Sarastro in Die Zauberflöte. In recordings, he has focused on operas of the early 20th century, such as Busoni's Turandot and Schulhoff's Flammen in its 1994 premiere.

## Career

Born in Trofaiach, Prein first studied psychology, philosophy and pedagogy, before he turned to voice studies at the Graz Musikhochschule in 1977, with Herma Handl-Wiedenhofer. He began his career as a concert singer and lieder singer from 1979. In 1980, he made his stage debut in Krenek's Jonny spielt auf at the Theater an der Wien.
Prein received international recognition when he first appeared at the Bayreuth Festival in 1984, as Donner in Der Ring des Nibelungen. He then became a member of the Bern Opera, and moved in 1986 to the Musiktheater im Revier in Gelsenkirchen, where his roles included Wagner in Busoni's Doktor Faust. He appeared at the 1989 Salzburg Festival in a concert version of Orff's Antigonae.
Prein became a member of the Staatstheater Wiesbaden, where he performed in 1990 as Wotan in Wagner's Das Rheingold and Pizarro in Beethoven's Fidelio, in 1991 Sachs in Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, in 1993 the four demonic characters in Offenbach's Hoffmanns Erzählungen, in 1995 Don Magnifico in Rossini's La Cenerentola and in a concert performance Adahm in Rudi Stephan's Die ersten Menschen, in 1996 Ramfis in Verdi's Aida and Sarastro in Mozart's Die Zauberflöte. In 1997, he appeared as Kottwitz in Henze's Der Prinz von Homburg and Frank in Korngold's Die tote Stadt. In a 1998 performance of the Internationale Maifestspiele Wiesbaden, he performed Jochanaan in Salome by Richard Strauss.
Prein took part in the (late) premiere on 16 April 1994 of Erwin Schulhoff's complete Flammen, translated to German by Max Brod, in the role of the Commendatore. The concert performance at the Großer Sendesaal of the SFB in Berlin, with Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, was conducted by John Mauceri. He performed as Robert in Guntram by R. Strauss in Montpellier, and as the Doctor in Alban Berg's Wozzeck at the Teatro Verdi in Triest in 1998.

## Recordings

Prein's recordings include lieder by Josef Matthias Hauer, Schreker's Der ferne Klang, and Viktor Ullmann's Der zerbrochene Krug. He took part in the first recording of Schulhoff's Flammen, his only opera which had been suppressed by the Nazis. In 1992, he recorded Pantalone in Busoni's Turandot, with the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Gerd Albrecht. A reviewer noted his "crisp, clear enunciation". He recorded Hermann Suter's Le Laudi in a live recording of a 1998 concert of Chor von St. Bonifatius and children's choir, the Witold Lutoslawski Philharmonic Wroclaw with organist Petra Morath-Pusinelli, conducted by Gabriel Dessauer, and alongside Zofia Kilanowicz, Pamela Pantos and Andreas Karasiak.
# Manhattan Beach Botanical Garden

The Manhattan Beach Botanical Garden (.66 acres (0.27 ha)) is a botanical garden located within Polliwog Park in Manhattan Beach, California. It is open daily with free admission. The garden was first envisioned in 1992, with garden construction starting in 1994. In 1997 the garden became a nonprofit organization, and its grand opening was on Earth Day 2001. It consists primarily of plants native to California.
# Vanadyl perchlorate

Vanadyl perchlorate or vanadyl triperchlorate is a golden yellow coloured liquid or crystalline compound of vanadium, oxygen and perchlorate group. The substance consists of molecules covalently bound and is quite volatile; it ignites organic solvents on contact and explodes at temperatures above 80 °C.

## Formation

Vanadyl perchlorate can be made by reacting vanadium pentoxide with dichlorine heptoxide at 5 °C. It is purified by distillation under a vacuum and recrystallisation at 21 °C.
A solution of vanadium(V) perchlorate can be made by dissolving vanadium pentoxide in perchloric acid.
The reaction of vanadium pentoxide and dichlorine hexoxide could produce VO(ClO$_4$)$_3$:
    2 V$_2$O$_5$ + 12 Cl$_2$O$_6$ → 4 VO(ClO$_4$)$_3$ + 12 ClO$_2$ + 3 O$_2$

## Properties

It can react with vanadium oxychloride to form another vanadyl perchlorate (VO$_2$ClO$_4$):
    4 VO(ClO$_4$)$_3$ + 2 VOCl$_3$ → 6 VO$_2$ClO$_4$ + 6 ClO$_2$ + 3 Cl$_2$ + 3 O$_2$

## Related

Other perchlorates include pervanadyl perchlorate, also known as dioxovanadium perchlorate, which contains VO$_2$$^+$ ions, vanadyl diperchlorate, oxovanadium perchlorate or vanadium(IV) perchlorate, and VO(ClO$_4$)$_2$, which dissolves in water. Vanadic perchlorate, also known as vanadium(III) perchlorate solution in water, is a green-tinged blue colour, significantly different to most other V(III) solutions, which are complexed.