OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commentary

Commentary or commentaries may refer to:

## Publications

* Commentary (magazine), a U.S. public affairs journal, founded in 1945 and formerly published by the American Jewish Committee
* Caesar's Commentaries (disambiguation), a number of works attributed to Julius Caesar
* Commentaries of Ishodad of Merv, set of ninth-century Syriac treatises on the Bible
* Commentaries on the Laws of England, a 1769 treatise on the common law of England by Sir William Blackstone
* Commentaries on Living, a series of books by Jiddu Krishnamurti originally published in 1956, 1958 and 1960
* Moralia in Job, a sixth-century treatise by Saint Gregory
* Commentary of Zuo, one of the earliest Chinese works of narrative history, covering the period from 722 to 468 BCE
* Commentaries, a work attributed to Taautus

## Other uses

* Published opinion piece material, in any of several forms:
** An editorial, written by the editorial staff or board of a newspaper, magazine, or other periodical
** Column (periodical), a regular feature of such a publication in which usually the same single writer offers advice, observation, or other commentary
** An op-ed, an opinion piece by an author unaffiliated with the publication
** Letters to the editor, written by readers of such a publication
** Posts made in the comments section of an online publication, serving a similar function to paper periodicals' letters to the editor
* Commentary (philology), a line-by-line or even word-by-word explication (and usually translation) of a text
* Audio commentary track for DVDs and Blu-Rays – an additional audio track that plays in real-time with the video material, and comments on that video
* Sports commentary or play-by-play, a running description of a game or event in real time, usually during a live broadcast
** Color commentary, supplementing play-by-play commentary, often filling in any time when play is not in progress
* Atthakatha, commentaries on the Pāli Canon in Theravāda Buddhism
* Criticism, the practice of judging the merits and faults of something or someone
* Textual Criticism, the production of scientifically reliable editions of historical texts
* Commentary! The Musical, the musical commentary accompanying Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog
* Commentary or narration, the words in a documentary film
* Exegesis, a critical explanation or interpretation of a text, especially a religious text (e.g. a Bible commentary)
* Literary criticism, the study, evaluation, and interpretation of literature
** Close reading in literary criticism, the careful, sustained interpretation of a brief passage of text
* Political criticism or political commentary, criticism that is specific of or relevant to politics
** Public commentary received by governmental and other bodies, e.g. in response to proposals, reports, etc.
# H. P. Broeker House

H.P. Broeker House is a historic home located at Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. It was built about 1868, and is a two-story, five-bay, brick dwelling on a brick foundation. It has a flat roof, one story shed-roofed rear ell, and low segmental arched door and window openings.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# GG

GG may refer to:

## Gaming

* GG (gaming), an abbreviation used in video games meaning "good game"
* GameGuard, a hacking protection program used in some MMORPGs
* Game Gear, a handheld game console released by SEGA
* Game Genie, a video game cheat cartridge
* Guilty Gear, a fighting game series by Arc System Works
* The G.G. Shinobi, a side-scrolling action game by Sega released for the Game Gear in 1991
* Gamergate (harassment campaign)

## Music

* G. G. (album), a 1975 album by Gary Glitter
* Girls' Generation, Korean girl group
* GG Allin, transgressive American hardcore punk singer-songwriter

## Television

* Game Grumps, a video gaming web series
* Gossip Girl, an American teen drama series
* GG, the production code for the 1967 Doctor Who serial The Underwater Menace

## Transportation

* GG (New York City Subway service)
* Sky Lease Cargo's IATA designation
* GG, a version of the Subaru Impreza station wagon
* GG Duetto, a motorcycle+sidecar built by Swiss Grüter+Gut Motorradtechnik GmbH (GG)

## Other uses

* .gg, the top-level domain country code for Guernsey
* Gadu-Gadu, an instant messaging program popular in Poland
* Galle Gladiators, a team participating in Lanka Premier League
* General Government, Nazi-occupied territory of the Second Republic of Poland
* Gigagram or Gg
* Gish gallop, a rhetorical debating technique named after Duane Gish
* Goldcorp's NYSE symbol
* Governor General of Canada
* Groß-Gerau's vehicle registration code
* Grundgesetz, the German constitution
* Gudang Garam, an Indonesian cigarette company based in Kediri, East Java
* Kenkyūsha's New Japanese-English Dictionary or Green Goddess
* GG, a trademark of fashion house Gucci
* GG, a bra size
* GG cycle, a rocket engine operation method, see gas-generator cycle
# Sid Schacht

Sidney Schacht (February 3, 1918 – March 30, 1991) was an American professional baseball player. Born in Bogota, New Jersey, he was Jewish. He was a right-handed pitcher who appeared in 19 games in the Major Leagues for the St. Louis Browns (1950–1951) and Boston Braves (1951). He was listed at 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 175 pounds (79 kg). He was not related to Al Schacht, the former pitcher and coach known as "the Clown Prince of Baseball."

## Baseball career

Schacht did not begin his professional baseball career until 1947, when he was 29 years old. He signed with the minor league Stamford Bombers of the Class B Colonial League. Then living in The Bronx and caring for his ailing mother, Schacht commuted 25 miles (40 km) one-way to pitch for the Bombers, and won 18 of 25 decisions with a sparkling 2.94 earned run average. The following year, Schacht dropped his ERA to 2.09, although he went only 7–8. His contract was then acquired by the Boston Red Sox, where in 1949 he compiled a 20–5 record in a season split between the Class A Eastern League and the Double-A Southern Association–19 of those victories coming in the EL for the Scranton Red Sox. At year's end, he was selected by the Browns in the 1949 Rule 5 draft.
He made the Browns' roster out of spring training and worked in eight big-league games during the 1950 season's early months. His only starting pitcher assignment came May 29 against another second-division club, the Chicago White Sox, and Schacht retired only two batters, allowing three hits, two bases on balls and four earned runs. He also was hit hard in relief appearances by the eventual world champion New York Yankees and first-division Red Sox. Schacht was then optioned to the Triple-A Kansas City Blues, where he pitched effectively despite a losing record.
In 1951, he again began the year on the Browns' 28-man roster, and earned his only MLB save on April 29 against the Cleveland Indians. However, Schacht was ineffective in three of his five appearances. He was placed on waivers when the rosters were cut to 25 men in mid-May and picked up by the National League Boston Braves. In six games for Boston during May and June, all in relief, Schacht allowed only one earned run, but earned two losses and then was optioned to the Triple-A Milwaukee Brewers. He went 4–1 for the minor-league Brewers, but retired from the game at age 33, after five professional seasons. In 21⅓ innings pitched in Major League Baseball, Schacht allowed 44 hits, 21 bases on balls (compiling a WHIP of 3.047) and 34 earned runs, with 12 strikeouts and an earned run average of 14.34.
He died at age 73 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
# Butler-Matthews Homestead

The Butler-Matthews Homestead is a historic farm complex near the hamlet of Tulip in rural Dallas County, Arkansas. The property is historically significant for two reasons: the first is that it includes a collection of 15 farm-related buildings built between the 1850s and the 1920s (including two buildings pre-dating the American Civil War), and it is the location of one of Dallas County's two surviving I-houses.
The farm complex was established as early as 1853 by Alexander Butler (1807-1881), and it is a rare fragment of Tulip's economic height between 1840 and 1860. Alex Butler's daughter Mary Jane married into the Matthews family.
The house built by Butler was destroyed by fire in 1921, and it was replaced by the present I-house in 1922 by Ben Matthews. It has a main block two stories high, with a two-story shed-roof porch spanning its front. A single-story gabled ell projects from the rear of the house.
Outbuildings and ancillary structures include a potato house, corn crib, smokehouse, henhouse, cow barn, blacksmith shop, milk house, water well, servant's cottage, overseer's house, and office.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Wyoming Highway 259

Wyoming Highway 259 (WYO 259) is an 18.00-mile (28.97 km) north-south state highway in northeastern Natrona County, Wyoming, United States, that connects Interstate 25 / U.S. Route 87 (I‑25 / US 87), north of Antelope Hills with Wyoming Highway 387 (WYO 387) in Midwest. It is the former routing of US 87, after that highway was relocated onto I‑25.

## Route description

WYO 259 begins its southern end at a diamond interchange with I‑25 / US 87 (Exit 210). It heads north 18.00 miles (28.97 km) to the town of Midwest, which just east of the town of Edgerton. There WYO 259 comes to an end at WYO 387 near the Salt Creek Oil Field. WYO 259 is the fastest route for travelers between Casper and Midwest.

## History

WYO 259 is the former routing of US 87 prior to its relocation to run concurrent with I‑25.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Natrona County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | Horse Ranch Creek Road west | Roadway continues southwest from southern terminus as a private road |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | I-25 north / US 87 north – Midwest, Kaycee, Buffalo I-25 south / US 87 south – Casper, Cheyenne | Southern terminus; diamond interchange; I‑25 / US 87 Exit 210 |
| Midwest | 18.00 | 28.97 | WYO 387 north – Edgerton, Wright, Gillette Lewis St west – Midwest Schools | Northern terminus; northbound WYO 387 heads east from intersection |
| Midwest | 18.00 | 28.97 | WYO 387 south – Kaycee, Buffalo | Continuation north from northern terminus; southbound WYO 387 heads north from intersection |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# The Hall: Honoring the Greats of Stand-Up

The Hall: Honoring the Greats of Stand-Up is a 2022 stand-up comedy film honoring four standup comedy legends, George Carlin, Robin Williams, Joan Rivers, and Richard Pryor. They were honored by Jon Stewart, John Mulaney, Chelsea Handler, and Dave Chappelle. Pete Davidson opened the show. The special was a part of Netflix is a Joke Fest comedy festival and was recorded live on May 1, 2022, at the Hollywood Palladium in Los Angeles.

## Premise

The premise of the special was inducting four stand-up comedians into "The Hall". In this special they honored George Carlin, Robin Williams, Joan Rivers, and Richard Pryor.

## Cast

In order of appearance:
* Pete Davidson
* Jon Stewart
* John Mulaney
* Chelsea Handler
* Jeff Ross
* Dave Chappelle
Archival footage:
* George Carlin
* Robin Williams
* Joan Rivers
* Richard Pryor

## Synopsis

* Pete Davidson opened the show making self-deprecating jokes including one about spray tanning himself.
* Jon Stewart honored George Carlin, referencing "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television", Carlin's legacy, and his satirical humor—which has been linked to Lenny Bruce, and for which they were both labeled controversial, fined, and imprisoned due to obscenity laws.
** Archival clips of Carlin's standup material followed Stewart's remarks.
* John Mulaney honored Robin Williams, referencing Nine Months (1995), The Fisher King (1991), and Good Morning, Vietnam (1987). Mulaney talked about Williams' ability to never phone it in in his standup comedy. He also quoted Zelda Williams, who was sitting in the audience.
** Archival clips of Williams' standup material followed Mulaney's remarks.
* Chelsea Handler honored Joan Rivers, talking about her experience working with her on E!, her early work at the Greenwich Village, and her appearances on The Tonight Show. Handler credited Rivers for being a groundbreaking comedian paving the way for female comedians.
** Archival clips of Rivers' standup material followed Handlers' remarks.
* Jeff Ross presented the In Memoriam segment which included Gilbert Gottfried, Louie Anderson, Bob Saget, Norm MacDonald and, jokingly, Will Smith.
* Dave Chappelle honored Richard Pryor calling him "the greatest stand up comedian that ever lived" and said "without Richard Pryor there would be no Dave Chappelle".
** Archival clips of Pryor's standup material followed Chappelle's remarks.

## Release

The special was released on Netflix on May in 2022.

## Reception

Brian Logan, critic for The Guardian wrote, "As it is, the best moments come when the hosts deviate from the worshipful script", and "You’re thrown back, then, to the archive footage – not all of which has survived the ravages of time. But the best of it makes all this glorifying seem justified"
# Spencer Harris

Anthony Spencer Harris (August 12, 1900 – July 3, 1982), was an American professional baseball player who appeared in 164 games in Major League Baseball for the Chicago White Sox (1925–26), Washington Senators (1929), and Philadelphia Athletics (1930). Notably, Harris played for all or parts of 26 seasons in minor league baseball (1921–24; 1927–48), appearing in over 3,100 games.
Born in Duluth, Minnesota, Harris threw and batted left-handed, stood 5 feet 9 inches (1.75 m) tall and weighed 145 pounds (66 kg). As a big-leaguer, he collected 94 hits, including 15 doubles, three triples and three home runs in two full seasons (as a member of the White Sox) and parts of two others. He hit .249 with 46 runs batted in.
Harris hit .330 in his final season as a 47-year-old outfielder for the Yakima Packers in 1948. He holds the all-time minor league records for at bats (11,377), hits (3,617), runs scored (2,287), and doubles (743), and ranks fourth all-time with 1,769 RBI.
# Bybee Pottery

Bybee Pottery was a pottery company based in Bybee, a community in Madison County, Kentucky, USA. It was founded in 1809 by Webster Cornelison and members of the same Cornelison family continued to make and sell pottery until 2011. Bybee Pottery sold a wide variety of products and encouraged customers to interact with the artisans and tour the building that had survived six generations and the Civil War.
Located in a vernacular structure with the appearance of a barn, Bybee Pottery was considered the oldest pottery operation in the United States west of the Appalachian Mountains. Employees procured the yellow clay from a nearby source close to the banks of the Kentucky River.
The pottery's earliest years are undocumented; the earliest clear references to the facility are sales records from 1845, but even this date demonstrates that Cornelison is Madison County's oldest industry. Pottery was first thrown at Cornelison by a local farmer, James Eli Cornelison, who observed that his farm contained substantial amounts of high-quality clay that was ready for industrial purposes without any preparation. A family cousin, Ron Stambaugh, owned a retail outlet that sold Bybee pottery among other items under the name, A Little Bit of Bybee.
The pottery facility was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 as Cornelison Pottery. The fifth and sixth generations of the Cornelison family in the business continued to operate the pottery on a commercial basis.
In February 2011, Bybee Pottery laid off its eight remaining employees, sold off remaining in-store inventory, and suspended operations. While it was neither producing nor selling products at the time, the owners stated that there was product formed that could be fired. As of 2019 new pieces were still being produced, but at a much smaller rate, and sold out of a new shop in Middletown, Kentucky.
# Milesia mima

Milesia mima is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

India.
# Erling Eidem

Erling Eidem (23 April 1880 – 14 April 1972) was a Swedish theologian who served as archbishop of Uppsala 1931–1950.
Eidem was son of Anders Magnus Andersson, a merchant in Gothenburg, and his spouse Pauline Eidem, whose maiden name he took. He received his filosofie kandidat degree from the University College of Gothenburg in 1903, his theology degree from Lund University in 1907, became licentiate there in 1912 and completed his doctorate of theology in 1918. He was docent of New Testament exegesis in Lund 1913-1924, and was assistant at Uppsala University 1918-1919. He was vicar of Gårdstånga parish 1924-1928 and professor of Biblical studies in Uppsala 1926-1928, and in Lund from 1928 until 1931, when he was elected archbishop of Uppsala. He married Elisabeth Eklund, a daughter of the theologian Pehr Eklund, dean of the cathedral of Lund and professor of church history at the university.
During the 1930s, Eidem expressed nationalist views, but kept a clear distance from the German Nazi regime and warned the Lutheran church in Germany for the prevalent antisemitism. After the war years, Eidem was one of the churchmen who donated money to the high church St. Ansgar Foundation in Uppsala.
Following the murder of Kaj Munk on 4 January 1944 the Danish resistance newspaper De frie Danske brought condemning reactions from influential Scandinavians, including Eidem.
Eidem was the last archbishop to be ex officio Pro-Chancellor of Uppsala University.
# Eero Saari

Eero Olavi Saari (18 September 1928 – 29 April 2023) was a Finnish professional ice hockey player who played with the Tampereen Ilves of the SM-liiga and with the Finnish national team. He represented Finland at the 1951 Ice Hockey World Championships and in the ice hockey tournament at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
Saari was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame Finland in 1994. He was named an Ilves Hockey Legend in a ceremony held on 7 March 2020. He is remembered as the first player on the Finnish national team to score a goal against Canada.
Saari died in Tampere on 29 April 2023, at the age of 94.
# Mark Ashton (musician)

Mark Ashton is a British musician, best known as the drummer of the band Rare Bird, known for their single "Sympathy".

## Musical career

Ashton started his musical career playing drums for progressive rock band Rare Bird, formed in 1969 by organist Graham Field. Their first single Sympathy, written by Field, reached #27 in the UK and sold three million copies around the world. Ashton left Rare Bird along with Graham Field in 1971, and later formed the band Headstone. After his new band failed to achieve success, Ashton started a solo career releasing three albums.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 1978 Mark Ashton (20th Century)
* 1979 Solo (Arista)
* 1988 Modern Pilgrims (RCA)
# Eric Pen

Eric Pieroun Pen is a Cambodian American heavyweight boxer from San Jose, California, United States but represents Cambodia. He is the current WBA Asia heavyweight champion. Eric Pen's parents are Cambodians, who were originally came from Kampot province before moving to the United States.

## Professional career

Eric Penn started boxing in 2014,in his professional career so far he has 6 wins with 5 knockouts and 0 losses.Most of his fights have been in Southeast Asia.His first pro boxing fight was in Thailand Ram 100 Thai Boxing Stadium, Ramkamhaeng,Bangkok
Pen won the WBA Asia heavyweight title when he defeated Satria Antasena on May 18, 2019.Despite representing Cambodia, Eric Pen is currently based in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
His most recent bout occurred on February 15, 2020, at Manila Arena in Manila, Philippines, where he successfully defended his WBA Asia heavyweight title against Alexander Bajawa.Following this victory, there have been no publicly available reports detailing his activities or career developments. It's possible that he has taken a hiatus from professional boxing, but without specific information, it's challenging to provide further details.

## Professional boxing record

| 6 fights | 6 wins | 0 losses |
| By knockout | 5 | 0 |
| By decision | 1 | 0 |
| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round | Date | Location | Notes |
| 6 | Win | 6–0 | Alexander Bajawa | RTD | 2 (12) | 15 Feb 2020 | Manila Arena, Manila, Philippines | Retained the WBA Asia heavyweight championship |
| 5 | Win | 5–0 | Hu Won Lee | UD | 6 | 29 Nov 2019 | Sintawee Village, Jomthong, Bangkok | |
| 4 | Win | 4–0 | David Koswara | TKO | 1 (10) | 3 Aug 2019 | Barangay Vergara Covered Court, Barangay Vergara, Mandaluyong City, Philippines | Retained the WBA Asia heavyweight championship. |
| 3 | Win | 3–0 | Satria Antasena | TKO | 1 (10) | 18 May 2019 | Saigon Sports Club, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam | Won the vacant WBA Asia heavyweight championship. |
| 2 | Win | 2–0 | Kacha Srikong | KO | 1 (8) | 29 Mar 2019 | Ram 100 Thai Boxing Stadium, Ramkamhaeng, Thailand | |
| 1 | Win | 1–0 | Rewat Nakkhanom | TKO | 2 (6) | 17 Aug 2018 | Ram 100 Thai Boxing Stadium, Ramkamhaeng, Thailand | |
# The Planets: A Modern Allegory

The Planets: A Modern Allegory is a radio play, written in verse, by Alfred Kreymborg. The first performance was on 6 June 1938 by the National Broadcasting Company at the Hayden Planetarium in New York City, and was directed by Thomas L. Riley. The play was originally set to the music of The Planets Suite by Gustav Holst; for the first performance the NBC Symphony Orchestra was conducted by H. Leopold Spitalny. The first broadcast was so enthusiastically received that it was repeated a few weeks later.
The play describes the early history of the twentieth century, including the onset of World War I, and the 'hysterical' 1920s, ending with a mix of dread and uncertainty about the future. The book of the play is dedicated 'to peace'; it was published by Farrar & Rinehart, New York, in 1938. The central figure of the play is the Astrologer, who encounters the various planets in turn, as the events of world history are alluded to in a somewhat prophetic tone.

## Cast of the first performance

| Astrologer | William Thornton |
| Mars | Winfield Hoeny |
| Venus | Selena Royle |
| Mercury | Burford Hampden |
| Jupiter | Charles Webster |
| Saturn | Louis Hector |
| Uranus | William Shelley |
| Neptune | George Gaul |
| Narrator | John Brewster |
| Echo | Emile Beliveau |
| Husband | Earle Larimore |
| Wife | Francis Nabors |