OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Dunand

Joseph Alexander Dunand Jr. (born September 20, 1995) is an American professional baseball infielder who is a free agent. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Miami Marlins.

## Amateur career

Dunand attended Gulliver Preparatory School in Miami, Florida. After his senior year, he was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 35th round of the 2014 MLB draft. He did not sign, instead enrolling at North Carolina State University. He played college baseball as a shortstop for the NC State Wolfpack. In 2016, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Harwich Mariners of the Cape Cod Baseball League, where he was named a league all-star. In 2017, his junior year, he hit .289 with 16 home runs.

## Professional career
### Miami Marlins

The Miami Marlins selected Dunand with the 51st overall selection of the 2017 Major League Baseball draft. Dunand signed with the Marlins, receiving a $1.2 million signing bonus. He made his professional debut that year and spent his first professional season with both the Jupiter Hammerheads and the GCL Marlins, slashing .370/.471/.667 with one home run and five doubles in eight games between the two teams.
Dunand began 2018 with Jupiter. After batting .263 with seven home runs and 42 RBIs in 66 games, he was promoted to the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp. He finished the year with Jacksonville, hitting .212 with seven home runs and 28 RBIs in 61 games. He returned to Jacksonville for the 2019 season, slashing .242/.314/.333 with five home runs and 42 RBIs over 130 games. He did not play a minor league game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, Dunand returned to play with Jacksonville with whom he batted .201 with eight home runs and 32 RBIs over 64 games.
On May 7, 2022, Dunand was selected to the major league roster as a COVID replacement. He made his major league debut that night and hit a home run in his first at bat. The Marlins designated him for assignment on May 29.

### Atlanta Braves

The Atlanta Braves claimed Dunand off of waivers on June 1. On June 10, the Braves designated Dunand for assignment. On June 12, Dunand cleared waivers and was sent outright to the Triple-A Gwinnett Stripers. In 70 games for the Stripers, he batted .205/.300/.319 with 4 home runs and 15 RBI.
Dunand returned to Gwinnett in 2023, playing in 95 games and hitting .268/.362/.481 with 17 home runs, 52 RBI, and 3 stolen bases. He elected free agency following the season on November 6, 2023.

### Staten Island FerryHawks

On January 31, 2024, Dunand signed a minor league contract with the Boston Red Sox. He was released by the Red Sox organization on March 24.
On April 22, 2024, Dunand signed with the Staten Island FerryHawks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. In 62 games for Staten Island, he batted .252/.328/.382 with seven home runs and 28 RBI. Dunand was released by the FerryHawks on July 15.
# Matyáš Jachnicki

Matyáš Jachnicki (born 16 May 1999) is a Czech volleyball player, a member of the club VK Kladno.
# Jérémy Jacquet

Jérémy Jacquet (born 13 July 2005) is a French professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ligue 1 club Rennes.

## Personal life

Born in metropolitan France, Jacquet is of Guadeloupean descent.

## Honours

France U19
* UEFA European Under-19 Championship runner-up: 2024
Individual
* UEFA European Under-19 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2024
# Béchamel sauce

Béchamel sauce (/ˌbeɪʃəˈmɛl/, French: ) is one of the mother sauces of French cuisine, made from a white roux (butter and flour) and milk, seasoned with ground nutmeg.

## Origin

The first recipe of a sauce similar to béchamel is in the book Le cuisinier françois by François Pierre de La Varenne in 1651, made with a roux, as in modern recipes. The name of the sauce was given in honour of Louis de Béchameil, a financier who held the honorary post of chief steward to King Louis XIV of France in the 17th century.
The first named béchamel sauce appears in The Modern Cook, written by Vincent La Chapelle and published in 1733, in which the following recipe for "Turbots (a la Bechameille)" appears:
   Take some Parsley and Chibbol, and mince them very small, put in a Saucepan a good lump of Butter, with your Parsley and Chibbol, and some minced Shallots, season'd with Salt and Pepper, some Nutmeg, and a dust of Flour: Take a Turbot boil'd in Court Bouillon, take it off by pieces and put it into your Stew-pan: put in a little Cream, Milk, or a little Water, put it over the Fire, and stir it now and then, that your Sauce may thicken; then let it be of a good Taste, dish it up, and serve it up hot for a first Course.

## Adaptations

There are many legends regarding the origin of béchamel sauce. For example, it is widely repeated in Italy that the sauce has been created in Tuscany under the name "salsa colla" and brought to France with Catherine de Medici, but this is an invented story, and archival research has shown that "in the list of service people who had dealt with Catherine de Medici, since her arrival in France and until her death, there were absolutely no Italian chefs." Both the béchamel recipe and its name have been adopted, even adapted, in many languages and culinary traditions.
Béchamel is referred to as:
* besciamella or balsamella in Italy,
* μπεσαμέλ (spelled mpesamél, pronounced besamél) in Greece,
* بشمل (bashamel) in Egypt,
* he:רוטב בשאמל in Israel,
* бешамель (biešamieĺ) in Russia,
* beszamel in Poland, and
* white sauce in the U.S.
These adaptations have also caused various erroneous claims for the recipe's origin.

## Variants

Béchamel can be used as the base for many other sauces, such as Mornay, which is béchamel with cheese. In Greek cuisine, béchamel (σάλσα μπεσαμέλ) is often enriched with egg.

## Uses

Béchamel is used in dishes such as the Italian lasagne al forno and canelons (Catalan; Castilian canelones), a Catalan version of Italian cannelloni. It was introduced to Greek cuisine by the chef Nikolaos Tselementes in the 1930s, notably in moussaka and pastitsio. The Karelian-Finnish sipatti is smoked, cubed and sauteed pork belly in white sauce base, and kananmunakastike is boiled and sliced eggs in a white sauce base. These are typically eaten as main dishes with potatoes.
# Grassy Creek (Elkin Creek tributary)

Grassy Creek is a 4.62 mi (7.44 km) long 2nd order tributary to Elkin Creek in Wilkes and Surry counties, North Carolina, United States.

## Course

Grassy Creek rises about 0.25 miles northwest of State Road in Wilkes County, North Carolina. Grassy Creek then takes a southerly course bending into Surry County and back into Wilkes County to join Elkin Creek at about 2 miles northwest of Elkin, North Carolina.

## Watershed

Grassy Creek drains 4.13 square miles (10.7 km$^2$) of area, receives about 50.1 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 378.99, and is about 48% forested.
# Zach Lisolajski

Zach Lisolajski (born 5 October 2005) is an Australian association footballer who currently plays for Western Australian club Perth Glory in the A-League Men.

## Career
### Early Days

Lisolajski started with Sydenham Park SC in the Victorian State League 1 before he signed with Newcastle Jets FC Youth in the NSW League Two.

### Western United

Wishing to further his development, Lisolajski returned to Victoria and signed with fellow A-League Men academy side Western United FC Youth, where his performances earned him a call up to the Australian U-20s
Senior A-League Men manager John Aloisi presented Lisolajski with his professional debut during the 2023-24 A-League Men January clash against Western Sydney.

### Perth Glory

Lisolajski would be signed by Perth Glory ahead of the 2024-25 A-League Men season on a 2-year contract.

## International career

Lisolajski is of Macedonian descent. Whilst playing for the Western United academy, Lisolajski received a call up to the Australian U-20s ahead of the Marbella Week of Football Tournament in Spain

## Honours

Australia U-20
* AFC U-20 Asian Cup Champions: 2025
# Political Science (song)

"Political Science" is a satirical song written and performed by singer-songwriter Randy Newman on his 1972 album, Sail Away.

## Summary

In going along with the theme of the rest of the album, the song is a satire of a particular part of American culture and history, namely its foreign policies at the time. The unnamed narrator describes the state of the world, and suggests, "Let’s drop the big one and see what happens."

## Background

Newman later said of the song, "I think I got into a character, this sort of jingoistic type of fellow. You know, it isn’t the type of song I wanted to write much of. Not that I didn’t love Tom Lehrer, but I don’t want to be, like Don Henley says, 'What’s this, another novelty song'. And I do write a lot of those, songs that are meant to be funny in a form that listeners take the people in it more seriously than literature."

## Legacy

Newman performed the song on The Old Grey Whistle Test in 1972. "Political Science" is prominently performed by Newman on the final credits of the 1999 film Blast from the Past. Newman also rerecorded the song for his 2003 release The Randy Newman Songbook Vol. 1. In October 2006, Newman performed the song on The Colbert Report after being interviewed by Stephen Colbert.
Artists including Don Henley, Pedro the Lion, Glen Phillips, Natalie Merchant, and Wilco have performed live covers of this song. The song is also performed in an episode of Ally McBeal by Jennifer Holliday.
# Danis Civil

Danis Civil (born 3 May 1988), alias Dany Dann, is a French breakdancer. He won the silver medal in the B-Boys event at the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Civil was born in French Guiana.
# Erica scytophylla

Erica scytophylla is a plant belonging to the genus Erica. The species is endemic to the Western Cape.
# Victor Cardoso

Victor Cardoso (born (1999-03-23)23 March 1999) is a Brazilian indoor volleyball player. He is a current member of the Brazil men's national volleyball team.

## Club career

For the 2024–25 and 2025–26 season, he signed a contract with Galatasaray.

## International career

He participated at the 2017 FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship, 2019 FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship and 2018 FIVB Volleyball Men's Nations League.

## Sporting achievements
### National team

* 2018 Pan-American Cup
* 2019 FIVB U21 World Championship
* 2019 South American Championship

### Individual

* 2016 U19 South American Championship – Best outside spiker
* 2017 U21 Pan-American Cup – Most valuable player
* 2018 U21 South American Championship – Most valuable player
# Golden Lies

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 60/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Pitchfork | 4.3/10 |
| Portland Press Herald | C+ |
| Rolling Stone | |
Golden Lies is a 2000 album by the Meat Puppets. After the You Love Me EP, in 1999, Golden Lies was the second (and final) studio release from the second line-up of the band. Although Derrick Bostrom and Cris Kirkwood do not appear on the album, they were still considered members of the Meat Puppets.
The album is dedicated to Doug Sahm.

## Production

Golden Lies was recorded in Austin, Texas, where Curt Kirkwood had moved at the suggestion of Puppets touring guitarist Kyle Ellison. Kirkwood produced the album, his first solo production job in many years. The frontman found making the album as a four-piece to be less confining, and was inspired to try new recording approaches.
Outtakes from the album later formed the basis for Kirkwood's solo album.

## Critical reception

Al Shipley of Pitchfork was largely dismissive of the record, describing the album as settling "into a series of unremarkable mid-tempo hard rock tunes," describing the song "Hercules" in particular to be a "clear sign that something is terribly wrong." The Austin Chronicle called the album "a compelling curiosity," writing that it "fits the Meat Puppets' canon nicely, because often enough, it doesn't fit at all." The Morning Call wrote that "although there's enough dyspepsia to please Pepto Bismol wholesalers and Pink Floyd fans around the world, the arbitrary absurdist lyrics keep the angst from etching anything in acid."
The Riverfront Times called the songs "dense desert rock, way too polished for their own good but still containing enough texture and momentum to make it an interesting listen." CMJ New Music Monthly deemed the album "a triumphant trip through the remnants of Kirkwood's brain." The Record called the songs "eclectic, quirky, and tuneful."

## Track listing

All songs written by Curt Kirkwood, unless otherwise noted.
* "Intro" – 0:51 (Kirkwood, Kyle Ellison)
* "Armed and Stupid" – 3:21
* "I Quit" – 3:01
* "Lamp" – 5:53
* "Hercules" – 3:34
* "Batwing" – 3:08
* "Take Off Your Clothes" – 4:00 (Kirkwood, Kyle Ellison)
* "You Love Me" – 3:51 (Kirkwood, Kyle Ellison, Andrew Duplantis)
* "Pieces of Me" – 3:46
* "Push the Button" – 4:52
* "Tarantula" – 4:05
* "Endless Wave" – 4:30
* "Wipeout" – 3:54
* "Fatboy/Fat/Requiem" – 9:50 (Kirkwood, Kyle Ellison)
# Kang-min

Kang-min is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 28 hanja with the reading "kang" and 27 hanja with the reading "min" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Kim Kang-min (baseball) (born 1982), South Korean baseball player
* Lee Kang-min (footballer) (born 1985), South Korean football player
* Lee Kang-min (actor) (born 1990), South Korean actor
* Kim Kang-min (actor) (born 1998), South Korean actor
# Alexandra Hill Tinoco

Alexandra Hill Tinoco is a Salvadoran politician who has been El Salvador's Foreign Minister since June 2019.

## Early life and education

Hill Tinoco is the daughter of Jaime Hill, who was president of the Anti-drug Foundation of El Salvador (Fundasalva) and alderman of the municipal council of San Salvador. She has a Bachelor of Arts in political science and Latin American studies from Boston University and a master's degree from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where she was a NIDA Humphrey Fellow and specialized in public policy management, prevention of drug use and drug abuse treatment.
She is a member of the Hill family, whose roots go back to James Hill, an Englishman who sailed to El Salvador in order to start a coffee-planting business. The business developed greatly by using new strategies to develop new coffee mixtures.

## Career

Hill Tinoco worked as executive director of Fundasalva, an NGO focused on the prevention and treatment of drug abuse. She was a member of the Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission in 2006 and led the Drug Reduction Section in 2012.
Hill Tinoco has worked in the Organization of American States and with the United States Department of State and the United Nations Office on Drugs. Along with Elizabeth Lira, she authored the book The Other Face of Peace (1995). Hill Tinoco was the first cabinet appointment announced by President-elect Nayib Bukele, on Twitter, in May 2019.
# Soledad Barrett Viedma

Soledad Barrett Viedma ((1945-01-06)6 January 1945 – (1973-01-08)8 January 1973) was a Paraguayan militant activist involved in the armed struggle against the Brazilian military dictatorship. A granddaughter of the Spanish writer and activist Rafael Barrett, Viedma spent her childhood in Uruguay, where she was kidnapped by a group of Neo-Nazis. Having undergone guerrilla training in Cuba, she joined the militant anti-fascist group Vanguarda Popular Revolucionária (VPR) in Brazil. In 1973, she was killed in the Chácara São Bento Massacre, committed by Brazilian military police forces.

## Early life

Soledad Barrett Viedma was born in January 1945 in Paraguay. Her father was Alejandro Barrett, the only son of the Spanish writer Rafael Barrett who had settled in Paraguay in the early 1910s. She spent most of her childhood in Montevideo, Uruguay, where her family lived in exile due to their left-wing activism. At the age of 17, she was kidnapped by a group of Uruguayan Neo-Nazis. The incident resulted in two swastikas being incised on her thighs because she had refused to repeat slogans praising the German dictator Adolf Hitler.

## Activism and death

In 1967, having been introduced to the milieu of militant activism, Viedma travelled to Cuba in order to undergo guerrilla training. It was there that she met her future husband, José Maria Ferreira de Araújo, a member of the Vanguarda Popular Revolucionaria (VPR), a militant anti-fascist group from Brazil. The couple had one daughter.
After her husband had disappeared, she relocated to his native Brazil and joined the resistance against the Brazilian military dictatorship. She was stationed at Recife and began a relationship with José Anselmo dos Santos, known as Cabo Anselmo, a militant who had been a leader of the 1964 Saliors' Revolt. On 8 January 1973, Barrett Viedma and five other members of the resistance movement were found dead in a barn at the São Bento Ranch, Abreu e Lima. According to the official version of events, they died during an armed confrontation with the police from which only Anselmo had managed to escape. It was later found, through the work of journalist Elio Gaspari, that the militants had been kidnapped in different locations, tortured and killed. The incident is known as the Chácara São Bento Massacre and has been described by Gaspari as "one of the dictatorship's most savage massacres".
# Manon Stragier

Manon Stragier (born (1999-03-12)12 March 1999) is a Belgian volleyball player. She is part of the Belgium women's national volleyball team.
She competed at the 2018 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League. On club level she plays for Asterix Kieldrecht.
# Post-Attack Command and Control System Facility, Hadley

Post-Attack Command and Control System Facility, Hadley is a defunct Post-Attack Command and Control System facility that operated from June 2, 1958 until 1970. It is located on and under Bare Mountain in Hadley, Massachusetts. The facility was known by many different names: 8th Air Force Combat Operations Center (COC), "The Notch", and "Westover Communications Annex" since it was related to nearby Westover Air Force Base, and nicknamed The Bunker.
The facility has been described as having two underground stories amounting to 40,000 square feet (3,700 m$^2$). It was designed to house 135 people.

## History

In 1957, Strategic Air Command began construction for a hardened bunker to contain the command post for the 8th Air Force, which was located at nearby Westover Air Force Base, Chicopee, Massachusetts. The facility was located inside Bare Mountain, off Route 116, and was nicknamed "The Notch", after the adjacent pass. The underground facility, built into the side of Bare Mountain, was hardened to protect it from the effects of a nearby nuclear blast and designed so that the senior military staff could facilitate further military operations.
It was connected to ATT Blackstone, ATT Chesterfield, and ATT Peru via microwave transmissions during its operation.

## Reuse

The facility was shut down in 1970, when the 8th Air Force was relocated to Guam. After the U.S. Air Force abandoned the site in 1970, the Federal Reserve took over and used it as a secure storage facility for their records. Allegedly they stored large sums of money there as well, to be used to restart the economy after a nuclear war.
Today, the bunker is used as a library storage facility for the Five Colleges.
The facility was used in the 2010 Mel Gibson movie Edge of Darkness. The front entrance of the facility stood in for the main entrance of the Northmoor Facility in the movie and the access road, Military Road, was used in the beginning of the pursuit scene where Gibson's character begins his chase of the facility director.

## Units based there

* 8th Air Force (1958–1970)
* 814th Combat Defense Squadron (1958–1968)
* 99th Security Police Squadron (1968–1970)
# First Baptist Church (Toronto)

First Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation in Toronto, Ontario, affiliated with Canadian Baptists of Ontario and Quebec. It is both the first Baptist congregation in Toronto and the oldest black institution in the city. Formed by fugitive enslaved persons, the church played a large role in the abolitionist movement, including hosting lectures against slavery and offering aid to fugitives.
In its long history, the church's location has changed multiple times. Today it holds service at 101 Huron Street.

## History

The church was formed by 12 fugitive enslaved persons in 1826, under the leadership of Elder Washington Christian. Reverend Christian was a former enslaved individual who established multiple Baptist churches in Canada.
It had not been possible to attend existing white churches because the fugitives were required to have a letter from their old church and to pay their old slave masters for the money lost due to their escape.
At first, services were held outside or in the homes of members of the church. Reverend Christian rented a masonic temple in 1827. Although some white congregants attended the black church's services, a church for white members was established in 1829.
There were reportedly 66 members of the First Baptist Church in 1837. In the same year, a visitor noted that half the congregation was white, half was black.
In 1841, the congregation moved to its first permanent location after being gifted land by the family of Squires McCutcheon to build a church at Queen Street and Victoria Street. Soon after, white members left for a different Baptist church. In 1843, Elder Washington Christian went to Jamaica for two years, returning with enough raised funds to pay off the new church's mortgage. The location was known as "First Coloured Calvinistic Baptist Church" or "Queen Street Coloured Baptist Church."
In 1905, it relocated to University Avenue and Edward Street, at which point it was known as "University Avenue Baptist Church".
The name "First Baptist Church" began being used in the 1940s.
The church relocated to its current address at Huron Street and D'Arcy Street in 1955. The previous property was sold to Shell Oil Company and the building was demolished.
In 2000, baptized membership was approximately 140 and about the same number attended Sunday church services.

### Locations

| Year | Location |
| 1826 | No building (service was outside or in congregants' homes). |
| 1827 | Rented St. George's Masonic Lodge. |
| 1834 | Rented building on March Street (now Lombard Street). |
| 1841 | Church building at Queen Street and Victoria Street. |
| 1905 | Church building at University Avenue and Edward Street. |
| 1955 | Church building at Huron Street and D'Arcy Street (its current location). |