OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brandon Pfaadt

Brandon Connor Pfaadt (/fɑːt/ FAHT; born October 15, 1998) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2023.

## Career

Pfaadt attended Trinity High School in Louisville, Kentucky, and played college baseball at Bellarmine University. In 2019, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League.
The Arizona Diamondbacks selected Pfaadt in the fifth round of the 2020 Major League Baseball draft. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He made his professional debut in 2021 with the Visalia Rawhide and was promoted to the Hillsboro Hops and Amarillo Sod Poodles during the season. Over 22 starts between the three teams, he went 8–7 with a 3.21 ERA and 160 strikeouts over 131+2⁄3 innings.
In 2022 in 29 starts split between Double-A Amarillo and the Triple-A Reno Aces, he was 11–7 with a 3.83 ERA, and led the minors in innings pitched, with 167, as well as strikeouts, with 218. Pfaadt began the 2023 season in Reno, posting a 3.91 ERA with 30 strikeouts across 5 starts.
On May 3, 2023, Pfaadt was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time to serve as the starting pitcher against the Texas Rangers.
# River's End (1930 film)

River's End is a 1930 American Pre-Code Western film directed by Michael Curtiz and starring Charles Bickford and Evalyn Knapp. Bickford plays two roles, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) sergeant and the man he is after. The film is the second of three adaptations of the bestselling novel The River's End by James Oliver Curwood, the others being released in 1920 and 1940.

## Plot

In remote northern Canada, Sergeant Conniston (Bickford) seeks to capture escaped convicted murderer Keith (also played by Bickford). He is accompanied by O'Toole (J. Farrell MacDonald), a guide who is constantly drunk. When he finally catches his quarry, he is shocked to find that they look exactly alike.
On their way back to the RCMP post, however, their sled overturns. Keith takes Conniston's gun and sled and leaves the policeman and his guide to die in the snow. Keith starts to feel guilty about what he has done. He turns back and takes the men to an emergency cabin. In spite of this, Conniston dies of a frozen lung.
After talking to Keith for a while, O'Toole becomes convinced of his innocence. He coaches Keith so that he can pass himself off as the sergeant. O'Toole is not well enough to travel, so Keith goes to the RCMP post alone.
Once he arrives, Keith tells McDowell (David Torrence), the post commanding officer, that it was Keith who died. McDowell then informs him that Keith was innocent; the real murderer confessed. Worried that he will be accused of Conniston's murder if his true identity is discovered, Keith plans to escape across the border.
There are complications. Miriam (Evalyn Knapp), McDowell's daughter, had been Conniston's girl, but she decided to break up with him. Keith is very much attracted to her, and proves to be much more romantic than Conniston. Miriam finds herself falling in love with him. Mickey (Frank Coghlan, Jr.), O'Toole's young son, had adopted Conniston as a substitute father. He eventually realizes that Keith is not the sergeant, but Keith manages to persuade him to keep his secret.
Keith goes to see McDowell to ask for his daughter's hand in marriage, only to discover that a jealous rival had made inquiries. Conniston, it turns out, was married. McDowell orders him to leave the base in disgrace. Before he goes, he confesses the truth to Miriam. Then, refusing to sneak away, Keith braves a beating from a gauntlet of angry Mounties and boards a ship, accompanied by Mickey. At the last minute, Miriam boards as well.

## Cast

* Charles Bickford as Keith and Sergeant Conniston
* Evalyn Knapp as Miriam
* J. Farrell MacDonald as O'Toole
* ZaSu Pitts as Louise
* Walter McGrail as Martin
* David Torrence as McDowell
* Frank Coghlan, Jr. as Mickey
* Tom Santschi as Shotwell

## Production

River's End was filmed on location at Sacramento and the foothills of Auburn, California.

## Preservation status

* The Library of Congress holds a copy of this film in their collection.
# Bienvenido Granda

Bienvenido Granda, born Rosendo Bienvenido Granda Aguilera (Havana, August 30, 1915 - Mexico City, July 9, 1983), was a Cuban vocalist and musician, singing boleros, son montunos, guarachas and other Cuban rhythms. He was best known for having been the lead singer of the Cuban ensemble Sonora Matancera in the 1940s and 50s.
For sporting a prodigious mustache, he was nicknamed El bigote que canta (The mustache that sings) and El bigote que canta con estilo (The mustache that sings with style).

## Biography

Bienvenido Granda was orphaned at six years of age. He discovered his talent for singing various Cuban rhythms and tango as a child when he sang for spare change on buses in Cuba.
He traveled to Puerto Rico in 1941. The purpose of the trip was to record with the popular group Cuarteto Marcano. Two songs were recorded.
Bienvenido Granda made several appearances on Cuban radio stations such as Radio Cadena Azul, Radio Cadena Suaritos, Radio Progreso and Radio CMQ. This was done as a way of gaining wider exposure.
In 1942, Bienvenido Granda became the lead singer with one of the most popular bands of all Cuban/Afro-Cuban bands, the legendary Conjunto Sonora Matancera. Bienvenido Granda performed, recorded and achieved his greatest success with La Sonora Matancera until 1954, the year in which he began his solo career, having left the group after a bitter argument with Rogelio Martínez, its director, over money. El bigote que canta wanted to be paid more than his fellow band members even though La Sonora was a cooperative. His legacy with the band is unmatched as no vocalist recorded more songs with La Sonora Matancera than Bienvenido Granda. He put on vinyl over 200 songs with this group.
After leaving Sonora Matancera Bienvenido Granda performed in several Latin American countries. He settled in Mexico City as a result of the Cuban Revolution. Bienvenido Granda sang several of the different musical genres created in Cuba, being especially proficient in the guaracha. He was also a fine bolero singer.

## Discography

* Romance Tropical
* 16 exitos con la Sonora Matancera
* Volume 14 of Big Leyendas de la música II
* Musical History
* Canta Sus Exitos

## Success

These songs, all recorded with the immortal Sonora Matancera, are among his greatest successes:
* La ola marina
* Echa pa'llá chico
* Vacilón: two slightly different versions
* Qué jelengue
* El cuento del sapo
* Machuquillo
* Pugilato
* Manteca
* Qué lengua más larga
* Lo que es la rumba
* Yo la mato
* Feliz viaje
* El ajiaco
* Esa sí es cheque
* Cuco-cheche-malo
* El bobo de la yuca
* Vive como yo
* Fiesta brava
* Se formó la bronca
* Tocando madera
* El velorio
* Ya se rompió el coco
* Tu precio
* Y del Vedado que
* Florecilla de amor
* Cinturita
* Ya se peinó María
* Oro falso
* Ya se rompió el muñeco
* Dejastes
* Tumba y quinto
* Pan de piquito
* Espérame un rato más
* Eso se hincha
* Sarará
* Hay que dejarse de cuento
* Calla
* No me eches la culpa
* Dónde están los rumberos
* Señora
* Angustia
* Qué dichoso es
* En la orilla del mar
* Pecastes de infiel
* Sujétate la lengua
# Machiko Yamada

Machiko Kinoshita Yamada (山田 満知子, Yamada Machiko, born June 26, 1943) is a figure skating coach and former Japanese competitive figure skater.

## Biography

Yamada was born on June 26, 1943 in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.
She began figure skating at the age of seven. Yamada won several domestic competitions during her time as a figure skater. She also competed in pairs with Takatsugu Hashiguchi and the pair won the Japanese National silver medal.
Following her retirement from competitive figure skating, Yamada became a figure skating coach as well as married and had a daughter.
Her alma mater is Kinjo Gakuin University.
Long-time pupil, Midori Ito, lived with Yamada following her parents' divorce as a child and stayed with her for the duration of her competitive figure skating career.

## Coaching career

Yamada currently coaches at the Grand Prix Tokai Figure Skating Club in Nagoya.
Her current students include:
* Rino Matsuike
* Kaoruko Wada
* Sōta Yamamoto
* Mako Yamashita
Her former students have included:
* Mai Asada
* Mao Asada
* Mihoko Higuchi
* Midori Ito
* Kumiko Koiwai
* Kanako Murakami
* Yukari Nakano
* Yoshie Onda
* Shoma Uno
* Emi Watanabe

## Competitive highlights
### Pairs with Hashiguchi

National :
| Event | 1960–61 |
| Japan | 2nd |
# Old County Courthouse

The Old County Courthouse (also known as the Plymouth Old County Courthouse or the Old Town House) is an historic court house on Leyden Street and Market Street in the Town Square of Plymouth, Massachusetts. Built in 1749, the two-story wood-frame building is believed to be the oldest wooden courthouse in the United States; it stands on the site of the first courthouse built by Plymouth Colony settlers, and may incorporate elements of a 1670 building. The site was originally the site of Edward Winslow's first house in Plymouth.
It is five bays wide and three deep, with a center entry flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, and topped by a gabled pediment. It was built by Peter Oliver, and initially served as both a courthouse and as town offices. It was converted to solely municipal use in 1821, and had a myriad of municipal functions since then. In the 1970s it was converted into a museum.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It is now known as the 1749 Court House and Museum, and is open from June to September with exhibits of early Plymouth history.

## Gallery

* Descriptive plaque on exterior of courthouse, 2015
* Herse on display in the old courthouse, 2015
* Courtroom on 2nd floor, 2015
# Karmala Assembly constituency

Karmala is one of the 288 Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) constituencies of Maharashtra state in western India.

## Overview

Karmala (constituency number 244) is one of the eleven Vidhan Sabha constituencies located in the Solapur district. It covers the entire Karmala tehsil and part of the Madha tehsil of this district. The number of electors in 2009 was 250,527 (male 132,006, female 118,521).
Karmala is part of the Madha Lok Sabha constituency along with five other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely Madha, Sangola and Malshiras in the Solapur district and Phaltan and Man in the Satara district.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1952 | Namdeo Jagtap | Indian National Congress |
| 1957 | Namdeo Jagtap | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Pandurang Jagtap | Independent |
| 1967 | K. G. Kamble | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | T. H. Sonawane | Indian National Congress |
| 1978 | Namdeo Jagtap | Indian National Congress |
| 1980 | Namdeo Jagtap | Indian National Congress (U) |
| 1985 | Raosaheb Patil | Independent |
| 1990 | Jayvant Jagtap | Independent |
| 1995 | Digambar Bagal | Independent |
| 1999 | Digambar Bagal | Independent |
| 2004 | Jayvant Jagtap | Shiv Sena |
| 2009 | Shamal Bagal | Nationalist Congress Party |
| 2014 | Narayan Patil | Shiv Sena |
| 2019 | Sanjaymama Shinde | Independent |
| 2024 | Narayan Patil | Nationalist Congress Party (SP) |

## Election results
### Assembly elections 2024

2024 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Karmala :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | NCP-SP | Narayan Govind Patil | 96,091 | 41.54 |
| | Independent | Sanjaymama Shinde | 80,006 | 34.59 |
| | SHS | Digvijay Bagal | 40,834 | 17.65 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 16,085 | |
| | NCP-SP gain from Independent | NCP-SP gain from Independent | Swing | |

### 2019

2019 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Karmala :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Sanjaymama Shinde | 78,822 | 36.65 |
| | Independent | Narayan Govind Patil | 73,328 | 34.09 |
| | SS | Rashmi Bagal | 53,295 | 24.78 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 5,494 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 215,071 | 71.02 |
| | Independent gain from SS | Independent gain from SS | Swing | |
# Mihailo Janketić

Mihailo "Miša" Janketić (Serbian Cyrillic: Михаило "Миша" Јанкетић; 24 May 1938 – 15 May 2019) was a Serbian actor of theater, film and television.

## Biography

He graduated in acting from the Academy of Theater, Film, Radio and Television in 1962. In his career, he played roles in dozens of films and TV series, and also played numerous roles in the Yugoslav Drama Theatre, of which he became a permanent member in 1960.
He participated as a student in a work action during the construction of the Zagreb–Ljubljana highway in 1958.
His great popularity with the television audience was brought by his roles in the TV series Sivi dom (1984–1985), Bolji život (1987–1991), Srećni ljudi (1993–1996), and in the series Porodično blago (1998–2002) where he played the main male role.
He received awards and recognitions such as the Dobričin prsten, Pavle Vuisić Award, Nušić Lifetime Achievement Award, Statuette of Joakim Vujić, four Sterija Awards, October Award of the City of Belgrade, Ćuran Statuette, Raša Plaović Award and two annual Yugoslav Drama Theatre awards.
He was a longtime professor of acting at the Academy of Arts in Novi Sad. He was married to Svjetlana Knežević [sr] with whom he had four children: Radomir, Marko [sr], Iva and Milica [sr].
Janketić died on 15 May 2019. He is interred in the Alley of Distinguished Citizens in the Belgrade New Cemetery.

## Personal life

He had four children, two of which are also actors.
# Apache Ambush

Apache Ambush is a 1955 American Western film directed by Fred F. Sears and starring Bill Williams, Richard Jaeckel and Alex Montoya.

## Plot

The Civil War now over, President Lincoln, just hours before his assassination, selects Indian scout James Kingston to facilitate a cattle shipment from Texas to the north. He is helped by cattle driver Tim O'Roarke and former Confederate Major, Donald "Tex" McGuire. Mexican fanatic Joaquin Jironza, in cahoots with the Apaches, wants the Henry Repeating Rifles that Hank Calvin is shipping with Kingston's convoy. Embittered ex-rebel leader Lee Parker is also an obstacle to Kingston's mission, as he tries to drive the cattle through Confederate and Apache territory. Calvin is killed when the convoy is attacked by Apaches, but the attack is repulsed when they start using the repeating rifles. Later, the rifles are missing and Parker is suspected due to his confederate sympathies, but he denies the theft. The Union Army is unable to provide Kingston an adequate escort for the cattle drive because of orders to secure the Mexican border. Kingston discovers Parker knows where the rifles are and a fight ensues between the Southerners in town and Kingston's men. After Parker leaves, the town and Kingston's men unite to search for the rifles to prevent Jironza from finding them. Parker is captured by Jironza. Parker offers to tell Jironza where the rifles are in exchange for the protection of his father and sister, Ann, and for assistance in disrupting the cattle drive. Kingston finds the rifles buried under Calvin's wagon, and is attacked by Jironza. Jironza mortally wounds Parker and kills his father. Before Parker dies, he tells Ann to let Kingston know about an Apache ambush Jironza has planned. The Apaches stampede the cattle and a gunfight ensues. The Apache chief is killed and the other Indians retreat. Kingston and his men continue the drive to Abilene. Kingston promises Ann he will return.

## Cast

* Bill Williams as James Kingston
* Richard Jaeckel as Lee Parker
* Alex Montoya as Joaquin Jironza
* Movita as Rosita
* Adelle August as Ann Parker
* Tex Ritter as Traegar
* Ray Corrigan as Hank Calvin (as Ray 'Crash' Corrigan)
* Ray Teal – Sergeant Tim O'Roarke
* Don Harvey as Donald Tex McGuire (as Don G. Harvey)
* James Griffith as President Abraham Lincoln
* James Flavin as Colonel Marshall
* George Chandler as Chandler
* Forrest Lewis as Sheriff Silas Parker
* George Keymas as Tweedy
* Chris Alcaide as Lt. Shaffin (uncredited)
# Walter Francis Brown

Walter Francis Brown (10 January 1853 Providence, Rhode Island, – 7 November 1929 Venice, Italy) was an American painter and illustrator.

## Career

Walter Francis Brown was born to the marriage of Samuel Welch Brown (1824–1907) and Mary Elizabeth Thurber (maiden; 1827–1912). He earned a Bachelor of Philosophy degree from Brown University in 1873. He continued his studies in Paris at the École des Beaux-Arts with Jean-Léon Gérôme (1824–1904) and Léon Bonnat (1833–1922). Brown then moved to Venice, established a studio at Palazzo da Mula, and specialized, among other things, painting city views. He illustrated books, including Settlement of Rhode Island (1874), by Charles Thurber Miller (1828–1876), and A Tramp Abroad (1889), by Mark Twain. He also contributed to Harper's Weekly, Leslie's, and St. Nicholas. Much of Brown's work is held by Brown University at the John Hay Library.

## Selected work

* Wright, Margaret Barker (May 1878). "Bohemian Days". Scribner's Monthly. 14 (1). Brown, Walter Francis (illustrator): 121–129. Retrieved February 23, 2021 – via Google Books.
* Reynolds, Daniel Carpenter (1876). Romance in Smoke (children's poetry with illustrations). Brown, Walter Francis (illustrator). pp. 121–129. LCCN 29025577. OCLC 669225223. Retrieved February 23, 2021 – via Internet Archive.

## Gallery

* From A Tramp Abroad
* Other works
* "Venice" Stephen Parrish (1846–1938), etcher Brown, artist ©1880, Christian Klackner (1850–1919), New York LCCN 96-512385

## Family

Brown, in 1885, married Louise Tifft Beckwith (maiden; 1854–1932). His younger brother, Arthur Lewis Brown (1854–1928), was, from 1896 to 1927, United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island. They both are nephews of naturalist and writer George Thurber (1821–1890).

### Extended family and distant ancestors

Walter Francis Brown was a 5th great-grandson of Rev. Chad Brown, the progenitor of the Brown family of Rhode Island.
* Chad Brown (c. 1600–1650) & Elizabeth Sharparowe (1604–1672) |
* John Brown I (1627–1677) & Married Holmes (1635–1690) son, et ux. |
* James Brown Elder (1662–1719) & Mary Tew Harris (1671–1736) grandson, et ux. |
* Deputy Governor Elisha Brown (1717–1802) & Martha Smith (1719–1760) great-grandson, et ux. |
* Captain Jeremiah Brown (1746–1817) & Susannah Welch (1756–1821) 2nd great-grandson, et ux. |
* Ebenezer Perkins Brown (1797–1839) & Sylvania (Sally) Jillson (1800–1851) 3rd great-grandson, et ux. |
* Samuel Welch Brown (1824–1907) & Mary Elizabeth Thurber (1827–1912) 4th great-grandson, et ux. |
* Walter Francis Brown (1853–1929) & Louise Tifft Beckwith (1854–1932) 5th great-grandson, et ux. |
Brown was a first cousin – 3 times removed – of the four brothers who were instrumental in relocating Brown University to Providence and securing its endowment: (i) Nicholas Brown (1729–1791), (ii) Joseph Brown (1733–1785), (iii) John Brown (1736–1803), and (iv) Moses Brown (1738–1836). One of Nicholas's sons, Nicholas Brown, Jr. (1769–1841) is the university's namesake.
# Uncle Tom (film)

Uncle Tom: An Oral History of the American Black Conservative is a 2020 American political documentary film directed by Justin Malone, written by Ryder Ansell, Larry Elder, Justin Malone, with Elder as executive producer, and starring Chad O. Jackson. The documentary features interviews with people such as Robert Woodson, Stephen Broden, Jesse Lee Peterson, Herman Cain, Carol M. Swain, Allen West and Candace Owens, as well as archive footage of Ben Carson, Shelby Steele, and Thomas Sowell. Elder, who helped write the film, hoped it would promote conservative views in the 2020 presidential election.

## Contents

The documentary collects interviews with a number of black conservative thinkers in the United States who question how the black population have been treated by the political establishment as well as consequences of the policies introduced specifically by the Democratic Party. The war on poverty legislation launched in the mid-1960s is criticized.
Elder asserts that there is a lack of respectful disagreement in the American black community, and contends that conservative black thinkers like Thomas Sowell, Walter Williams, and Shelby Steele are unfairly ignored or marginalized.
The film title references Uncle Tom, the title character of Harriet Beecher Stowe's 1852 novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, which today is used as a derogatory term for black people, as demonstrated in the documentary by how black conservatives experience being called terms like "race traitor," "house negro," sellout, "boot licker," "coon," "Uncle Ruckus," and "Uncle Tom" by political adversaries. Elder says in the film, "An Uncle Tom is someone who sold out and embraced the white man by rejecting the idea that you're a victim".
The film was directed by Justin Malone, and is presented in black and white.

## Release and reception

Uncle Tom was released on June 19, 2020, and earned $400,000 USD in download sales in its first week By August it had received relatively scant attention from critics.
Megan Basham, the film and TV editor for evangelical Christian magazine World, said that "no major outlet has even bothered reviewing Uncle Tom." Basham wrote that the film had "persuasive arguments and an appropriately long-term perspective that allows for only a few minutes on the presidency of Donald Trump" but that the film suffered from "an overreliance on pundits."
Dante James of Film Threat gave the film 7 out of 10 and wrote: "It's a little misleading in some areas, especially if you know the players involved in this doc, but there are a lot of interesting historical facts about the breakdown of the Black family and how the whole welfare system targeted the Black community." James warned against too much trust of conservatives, citing Malcolm X's words about both political parties being dangerous to black causes.
# Old Dutch Parsonage

The Old Dutch Parsonage is a historic house built in 1751, moved about 1913 and now located at 65 Washington Place, in the borough of Somerville in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 25, 1971, for its significance in education and religion. The nomination form notes it as "an excellent example of mid-18th-century Flemish bond brick structure".

## History

The 2+1⁄2-story brick house was the home of the first ministers of the first Dutch Reformed Churches in the area, built by the combined efforts of the congregations in Somerville, New Jersey, and Raritan, New Jersey, in 1751.
The first occupant was Reverend John Frelinghuysen who taught seminarians in the house. His son Frederick Frelinghuysen was a captain in the Continental Army. Jacob Rutsen Hardenbergh, one of the seminarians who occupied the house after Frelinghuysen's death along with the former reverend's widow and her children, succeeded Frelinghuysen as minister, occupant of the house, and, in 1756, as husband to the former Mrs. Frelinghuysen.
Hardenbergh helped establish Queen's College, now known as Rutgers University, in 1766 and in 1785 became its first president. He moved from the house in 1781, but it continued in use as a parsonage until 1810.
Peter Stryker bought the house in 1810 and sold it to the Doughty family in 1836. They owned it until 1907 when they sold it to the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
In 1913, the house was set to be knocked down by the railroad, but instead it was moved adjacent to the Wallace House, which was built in 1775.

## Notable burials

The Old Dutch Parsonage Burial Ground located behind the house contains early-18th-century graves.
Harmanus Barkeloo II (1745–1788) and John Waldron (1737–1790) are buried in the cemetery.