OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sean Bouchard

Sean Walter Bernard Bouchard (born May 16, 1996) is an American professional baseball first baseman and outfielder for the Colorado Rockies of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2022.

## Amateur career

A native of San Diego, California, Bouchard attended Cathedral Catholic High School and the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he played college baseball for the UCLA Bruins. In 2016, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Chatham Anglers of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

## Professional career

The Colorado Rockies selected Bouchard in the ninth round of the 2017 MLB draft. Bouchard made his professional debut for the Low-A Boise Hawks, posting a .290/.390/.477 slash in his first season. In 2018, Bouchard played in 125 games for the Single-A Asheville Tourists, batting .257/.324/.430 with 14 home runs, 75 RBI, and 22 stolen bases. In 2019, he played for the High-A Lancaster JetHawks, slashing .292/.354/.496 with 13 home runs and 68 RBI in 91 games.
Bouchard did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, he played in 91 games for the Double-A Hartford Yard Goats, hitting .266/.336/.494 with 14 home runs, 46 RBI, and 8 stolen bases. He was assigned to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes to begin the 2022 season.
Bouchard was called up to the majors for the first time by the Rockies on June 16, 2022. He made his debut on June 19, in which he went 0-3 with a walk. He went hitless in seven at-bats before he suffered a strained left oblique and was placed on the injured list on June 27. On July 16, after a short rehab stint, Bouchard was activated from the injured list and optioned to Triple-A. On August 30, Bouchard recorded his first career hit, a single off of Jay Jackson of the Atlanta Braves. He hit his first major league home run on September 2, a two–run shot off of Luis Cessa of the Cincinnati Reds. He finished the season appearing in 27 games for the Rockies, posting a slash of .297/.454/.500 with 3 home runs and 11 RBI.
On March 9, 2023, it was announced that Bouchard had suffered a ruptured left biceps muscle and would require surgery that was likely to be season-ending. However, Bouchard rehabilitated the injury and was activated from the injured list on August 14; he was subsequently optioned to Triple–A Albuquerque. In 21 games for Colorado late in the year, Bouchard hit .316/.372/.684 with four home runs and seven RBI.
Bouchard was optioned to Triple–A Albuquerque to begin the 2024 season.
# Bowen Field at Peters Park

Bowen Field at Peters Park is a stadium in Bluefield, Virginia, United States. Primarily used for baseball, it is the home field for Bluefield Ridge Runners of the summer collegiate Appalachian League and the Bluefield University Rams baseball team. It previously hosted the Bluefield Orioles and the Bluefield Blue Jays of Minor League Baseball from 1939 to 2020. It was built in 1939 during the Great Depression as a WPA project, and it was rebuilt in 1975 after a fire. It holds 3,000 people. Seats are from the Anaheim Stadium and were installed in 1990s.
The stadium is located in the city park of Bluefield, West Virginia, and is operated by the West Virginia city. However, the park straddles the Virginia–West Virginia state line, and Bowen Field lies completely on the Virginia side of the park.
The Blue Jays added "Peters Park" to the ballpark name in May 2017, in honor of a local Bluefield donor, Charles Peters.
# Dulce Base

Dulce Base is the subject of a conspiracy theory claiming that a jointly-operated human and alien underground facility exists under Archuleta Mesa on the Colorado–New Mexico border near the town of Dulce, New Mexico, in the United States. Claims of alien activity there first arose from Albuquerque businessman Paul Bennewitz.

## History

Starting in 1979, Bennewitz became convinced he was intercepting electronic communications from alien spacecraft and installations outside of Albuquerque. By the 1980s he believed he had discovered a secret underground base near Dulce populated by grey aliens and humans. By 1983, Bennewitz's claims appeared in the popular press.
The story spread rapidly within the UFO community and by 1987, UFOlogist John Lear claimed he had independent confirmations of the base's existence. Lear's statement influenced Thomas Allen LeVesque, pen name "Jason Bishop III", who later admitted to fabricating stories about Dulce Base.
In 1986, George Clinton Andrews discussed Dulce Base legends in his book Extra-Terrestrials Among Us. In 1988, the tabloid Weekly World News published a story entitled "UFO base found in New Mexico" which claimed that "diabolical invaders from another solar system have set up a secret underground base in the rugged mountains of northern New Mexico – so they can shanghai human guinea pigs for bizarre genetic experiments". The Weekly World News story used supposed quotes from UFOlogist Leonard H. Stringfield as a source for its claims. Upon learning of the story, Stringfield protested, "I never read such a distortion of facts in my life".

## Influences

Political scientist Michael Barkun wrote that Cold War underground missile installations in the area gave superficial plausibility to the rumors, making the Dulce base story an "attractive legend" within UFOlogy. According to Barkun, claims about experiments on abductees and firefights between aliens and the Delta Force place the Dulce legend "well outside even the most far-fetched reports of secret underground bases."
Residents of Dulce claim to have seen UFOs, strange moving lights, and other unexplained sightings in the area. Jicarilla Apache Legislative Council president Ty Vicenti "has embraced the notion of a Dulce Base, partly in a push to stimulate tourism", and in 2016, the town hosted the Dulce Base UFO Conference at the local casino hotel.
Dulce Base legends have been noted for their similarity to the Shaver Mystery. In the mid-1940s, welder Richard Shaver began writing letters to science-fiction editor Raymond A. Palmer, who published them in various pulp outlets. Shaver told of malevolent subterranean beings ("deros") who pilot disc-shaped spaceships. Palmer biographer Fred Nadis "specifically highlights the tales of the supposed underground base near Dulce, New Mexico, as a prominent inheritor of the Shaver/Palmer tradition, characterizing Paul Bennewitz’s stories of alien experimentation as 'a dero scene right out of a Shaver story.'"
# Thomas of Dover

Thomas of Dover (died 1295) was a Roman Catholic monk who was sainted for martyrdom.
On 2 or 5 August 1295, a French raiding party attacked the Benedictine Dover Priory in Dover, England. The only person the raiders found there was an old sick monk named Thomas Hales (or de Halys).
The French killed Hales when he refused to reveal the hiding place of the priory valuables.
# Joe Blell

Joseph C. Blell is a politician from the opposition Sierra Leone People's Party. He served as Sierra Leone's High Commissioner to Nigeria from 1993 to 2002. He was also Sierra Leone's Deputy Minister of Defense from 2002 until 2007. He is the father of d’ija .

## Career

He entered the Military School, Juba Barracks, Freetown from 1961-1966. He was the President of the African Centre for Strategic Studies, Chapter 29 (2011-2015).
Blell was the Deputy Minister of Defence from 2002-2007 (President Tejan-Kabbah was the Substantive Minister). Blell, the de facto Minister, was the Pivot of the Restructuring Programme of the Republic of Sierra Leone Armed Forces. The Armed Forces had been decimated by the Rebel War, was now a force to be reckoned with. It was during this period that the Armed Forces were reduced from a war-time high of over 20,000 to just over 8000 at present. Before that he served as Sierra Leone High Commissioner to Federal Republic of Nigeria and accredited to several counties: Ghana, Benin, Togo, Equatorial Guinea and Republic of Congo. Blell was also accredited to the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) from 1993 to 2002.
He was the Team Manager of the National Football Team (Leone Stars) that qualified for the African Cup of Nations in 1994 (Tunisia) and won the African Zone II Football Trophy for the first time in December 1993. Prior to his appointment as the Sierra Leone High Commissioner to the Federal Republic of Nigeria, he was the Regional Director of the Canadian University Service Overseas (CUSO) to Nigeria based in Kano and later Kaduna in Northern Nigeria (1979-1985). His main area of responsibility was mainly the former North East states of Borno, Bauchi and Gongola. In 2020, he was appointed Chairman and Commissioner of the National Telecommunications Commission of Sierra Leone.

## Personal

He is the father of Nigerian-Sierra Leonian singer/song writer Di'Ja
# The Liberian Bank for Development & Investment

The Liberian Bank for Development and Investment (LBDI) is a Liberian national development bank that has since 1988 also acted as a commercial bank. It is headquartered in Monrovia and was established by the Liberian government and a number of foreign development companies to help develop the financial infrastructure in Liberia.

## History

It was created by an Act of the National Legislature in 1961 under the joint initiative of the Liberian government and major international financial institutions who purchased equity in the Bank, namely: International Finance Corporation, Commonwealth Development Corporation, Capital Partners, European Investment Bank, the Agence française de développement, and Deutsche Investitions-und Entwicklungesllchaft, over 150 private Liberians, other international and local institutions. Foreign shareholding is 44.47% and local shareholding is 55.53%.
LBDI is predominantly a privately owned institution under private management and a Board of Directors elected annually by its Shareholders. The Bank commenced operations in 1965 as Liberian Bank for Industrial Development and Investment.
Under an amendment in 1974, the name was changed to the Liberian Bank for Development and Investment (LBDI). A further amendment in 1988 allowed the Bank to engage in commercial banking activities, to complement its development objectives.
# Aleksandr Solop

Aleksandr Vasilyevich Solop (Russian: Александр Васильевич Солоп; born 23 June 1971) is a former Russian professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Soviet First League in 1991 for FC Kuban Krasnodar.

## Honours

* Soviet Cup finalist: 1992.
# I'll Take the Rain

"I'll Take the Rain" is the third and final single from American rock band R.E.M.'s 12th studio album, Reveal (2001). Released on November 19, 2001, the song reached number 44 on the UK Singles Chart but failed to chart elsewhere. The song was included on the album r.e.m.IX and also performed on MTV Unplugged in 2001.

## Music video

The single's music video, directed by David Weir, represented the first time the band has released an entirely animated music video. The clip is suitably moody to match the pace of the song, and follows the adventures of a crown-bearing dog and a living wooden cart (shown on the single cover) as they explore an island.

## Track listings

All songs were written by Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Michael Stipe.
UK CD1 (W573CD)
* "I'll Take the Rain" – 5:55
* "I've Been High" (Live) – 3:20$^1$
* "She Just Wants to Be" (Live) – 5:06$^2$
UK CD2 (W573CDX)
* "I'll Take the Rain" – 5:55
* "32 Chord Song" – 3:12 $^3$
* "I've Been High" (Live) (enhanced video)$^1$
European CD (9362-42416-2)
* "I'll Take the Rain"
* "32 Chord Song" – 3:12
* "She Just Wants to Be" (Live) – 5:06
* "I've Been High" (Live) – 3:20
* "I've Been High" (Live) (enhanced video)
# America's National Parks (TV series)

America's National Parks is an American television nature documentary series released on National Geographic and Disney+.

## Development and release

Wildstar Films produced the series for National Geographic. Wildstar's Anwar Mamom and Dan Rees are executive producers on the series, as is National Geographic's Drew Jones. Myles Connolly and Ben Wallis are the series' producers. American country singer Garth Brooks narrated the series and also served as an executive producer.
Released on Nat Geo's flagship television channel, the first season premiered on August 29, 2022. Its five episodes premiered on the channel over five consecutive nights. The five national parks highlighted were Grand Canyon, Yosemite, Big Bend, Badlands, and Hawaiʻi Volcanoes. On August 31, the series was released on Disney+. The series was released during National Geographic's annual "America's National Parks Week" event. First Lady Jill Biden also appeared as a special guest on the series, introducing each episode as they premiered on National Geographic. As part of these introductions, she issued special messages on the connection each of the parks hold to the American people.
The series was renewed for a second season, which premiered on Nat Geo's TV channel on June 5, 2023. On June 7, the second season was released on Disney+. Brooks returned as narrator for the second season.
# Sean Burke (baseball)

Sean Michael Burke (born December 18, 1999) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2024.

## Career

Burke attended Saint John's High School in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. and played college baseball at the University of Maryland, College Park. The Chicago White Sox selected Burke in the third round of the 2021 Major League Baseball Draft. Burke spent his first professional season with the rookie–level Arizona Complex League White Sox and Single–A Kannapolis Intimidators.
Burke split the 2022 campaign between the High–A Winston-Salem Dash, Double–A Birmingham Barons, and Triple–A Charlotte Knights. In 27 games (26 starts) for the three affiliates, he compiled a 4–10 record and 4.75 ERA with 137 strikeouts across 108 innings pitched. Burke spent the entirety of 2023 with Charlotte, logging a 1–4 record and 7.61 ERA with 34 strikeouts over 9 starts.
Burke made 16 starts for the Triple–A Charlotte Knights to begin 2024, compiling a 2–6 record and 4.62 ERA with 86 strikeouts across 64+1⁄3 innings pitched. On September 10, 2024, Burke was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time.
# A Symphony of Three Orchestras

A Symphony of Three Orchestras is an orchestra composition by the American composer Elliott Carter. The work was commissioned by the New York Philharmonic through a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. It was composed from June through December 1976 and was first performed in New York City on February 17, 1977 by the New York Philharmonic under the conductor Pierre Boulez. The composition is dedicated to Boulez and the New York Philharmonic.

## Composition

A Symphony of Three Orchestras has a duration of roughly 17 minutes and is composed in a single movement. The work was inspired by the beginning of Hart Crane's poem The Bridge as it describes New York Harbor and the Brooklyn Bridge.

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a large orchestra divided into three ensembles. The first ensemble comprises three horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, and strings (7-8 desks of violins, 3-4 desks of violas, 2-3 desks of cellos, and 1-2 desks of basses). The second ensemble comprises two clarinets (doubling bass clarinet), E-flat clarinet, 2 percussionists (playing vibraphone, chimes, xylophone, marimba, long drum or tabor, and floor tom), piano and strings (2 desks of violins, 2-3 desks of cellos, and one desk of basses). The third ensemble comprises two flutes, piccolo, two oboes, cor anglais, two bassoons, contrabassoon, two horns, one percussionist (playing anvil, bell tree, 2 suspended cymbals, 2 snare drums, tambourine and 2 tam-tams), and strings (7-8 desks of violins, 3-4 desks of violas, and 1-2 desks of basses).

## Reception

The composition has been praised by musicians and critics alike. The cellist Fred Sherry (who performed the first recording of Carter's Cello Concerto) described A Symphony of Three Orchestras as one of three Carter pieces he would "recommend to every music lover," including his Concerto for Orchestra and Symphonia: sum fluxae pretium spei. The music critic Tim Page of The Washington Post wrote, "It makes its strongest impression in concert, where one may listen to each ensemble playing its own allotted music, then combining with the other ensembles to create a cumulative whole."
# Bar

Bar or BAR may refer to:

## Food and drink

* Bar (establishment), selling alcoholic beverages
* Candy bar
** Chocolate bar
* Protein bar

## Science and technology

* Bar (river morphology), a deposit of sediment
* Bar (tropical cyclone), a layer of cloud
* Bar (galaxy), a feature of many spiral galaxies
* Bar (unit), a unit of pressure
* BAR domain, a protein domain
* Bar stock, of metal
* Sandbar

### Computing

* Bar (computer science), a placeholder name in programming
* Base Address Register in PCI
* Bar, a mobile phone form factor
* Bar, a type of graphical control element

## Typography

* Fraction bar
* Overbar, a line over a formula or segment of text
* Underbar, a line under a formula or segment of text
* Vertical bar

## Law

* Bar (law), the legal profession
* Bar association
* Bar examination

## Media and entertainment

* Bar (Croatian TV series)
* Bar (Czech TV series)
* Bar (dance), Turkey
* Bar (music), a segment
* Bar (Polish TV series)
* Bar (Slovenian TV series)
* Bay Area Reporter, a newspaper
* Biblical Archaeology Review, a magazine
* "Bar" (song), by Tini and L-Gante
* B.A.R. (Bay Area Representatives), 2014 album by Lil Wyte and Frayser Boy

## Places
### France

* Bar (river)
* Bar, Corrèze, a commune
* Bar-le-Duc, a commune formerly known as "Bar"
* Bar-sur-Aube, a commune
* Bar-sur-Seine, a commune

### Iran

* Bar, Bushehr, a village
* Bar, Hormozgan, a village
* Bar, Razavi Khorasan, a city

### Elsewhere

* Bar (Martian crater)
* Bar, Rutog County, Tibet, China
* Bár, Hungary, a village
* Bar Municipality, Montenegro
** Bar, Montenegro, a town
* Bar Region, Punjab, Pakistan
* Bar, Republic of Buryatia, Russia
* Bar, Vinnytsia Oblast, Ukraine, a town
* Duchy of Bar, part of the Holy Roman Empire
* Barbados, IOC and UNDP country code BAR

## Language

* Bar (diacritic), a line through a letter
* Bavarian language (ISO 639-3: bar)
* Vertical bar, a punctuation symbol
* X-bar theory, in linguistics

## Transportation

* Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, US, reporting mark
* Barstow station, US, station code
* California Bureau of Automotive Repair, a consumer protection agency
* Qionghai Bo'ao Airport, IATA code

## Firearms

* M1918 Browning automatic rifle
* Browning BAR, a Belgian rifle

## Other uses

* Bar (Aramaic), a patronymic prefix in Aramaic
* Bar (heraldry), a band across a shield
* Bar (name)
* Bar Confederation, an 18th-century Polish association
* Bar Mitzvah, a Jewish coming of age ceremony
* Blaauwberg Armoured Regiment, South African Army
* British Archaeological Reports
* British American Racing, a Formula One constructor
* Chin-up bar, playground equipment
* Horizontal bar, a gymnastic apparatus
* Medal bar, additional award
* Space bar, on a keyboard
* Historical gatehouse
* Bennett acceptance ratio in thermodynamics
* BlackArts Racing Team, a motor racing team from Hong Kong
* Business Analysis and Reporting in the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination
# Hammond Clock Company

The Hammond Clock Company of Chicago (Illinois) produced electric clocks between 1928 and 1941. It was one of the ventures of Laurens Hammond, the inventor of the famous Hammond organ.

## Invention of the Hammond clock motor

As Stuyvesant Barry reports in his biography of Laurens Hammond, Hammond himself acknowledged that his invention of the clock that was to bear his name was inspired by the success of Henry Warren's Telechron clocks. Upon discovering the Telechron technology, Hammond designed a motor that was synchronous, like Warren's, that is to say, it rotated at a speed that was tied to the frequency of the current supplied by the power grid. In this way, any clock operated by such a motor would run with great precision as long as the operators of the power grid kept the current's frequency constant. This had become possible since the introduction of the Warren master clock, an innovation of which Hammond took full advantage with his own invention. Hammond's motor, however, differed from Warren's in a number of respects: above all, it ran more slowly and was not self-starting. (Warren had patented his self-starting technology.) The latter Hammond did not consider to be a disadvantage; he believed that people would be misled by their clocks if they restarted automatically after a power outage. As Hammond's new clock motor was not self-starting, his clocks possessed a characteristic little knob on the back that one had to spin to start the motor.

## The company

The Hammond Clock Company was founded in 1928 to produce and market clocks that were equipped with Hammond's new motor. The Hammond clock factory manufactured more than 100 different clock models, some simple and cheap, others made from expensive materials such as marble and onyx. Hammond employed well-paid toolmakers who created sophisticated tools to stamp out the various components of his clocks, which could then be assembled in a belt operation by unskilled laborers. In addition, Hammond licensed his invention to other clock makers such as Waterbury, Sessions, and Ingraham.
In 1932, the economic troubles of the Great Depression threatened the clock-making industry; about 150 clock companies went out of business. To make matters worse, Hammond's licensees discovered that Hammond's patent on his motor was invalid, due to an earlier German invention of the same technology. In this situation, Hammond attempted to save his factory by starting the production of an electric bridge table. This proved to be nothing but a fleeting success. Hammond did finally manage to save his company in 1931 with a $75,000.00 contract from the Postal Telegraph Company, for putting their company name on large electric wall clocks. These clocks were to replace old key-wind clocks in railroad stations. What further saved the company was his invention of the Hammond organ. His first model, the Model A Console organ was released in 1935, year in which his company was renamed "The Hammond Organ Company" to reflect the new emphasis. The production of clocks was discontinued entirely in 1941.