OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steve Barr

Steven Charles Barr (born September 8, 1951) is a retired American professional baseball player. A left-handed pitcher, he worked in 24 games in Major League Baseball between 1974 and 1976 for the Boston Red Sox and the Texas Rangers. He was listed as 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and 200 pounds (91 kg).

## Early life

Barr was born in St. Louis but grew up in Southern California.

## Career

After graduating from Carson High School in Carson, California, he was picked by Boston in the seventh round of the 1969 Major League Baseball Draft. In 1974, his sixth season in the Red Sox farm system, he won 16 games, lost eight, and posted a 2.45 earned run average and 15 complete games with the Double-A Bristol Red Sox. Barr led the Eastern League in games won was named to the All-Star team. Boston recalled him to their active roster that September and he started the penultimate game of the 1974 season. In his MLB debut, Barr threw a complete game 7–4 victory against the Cleveland Indians, scattering seven hits and six bases on balls.
He began 1975 with Triple-A Pawtucket, and was given a three-game trial with the pennant-bound Red Sox in July. He made three appearances, including two starts in which he was treated roughly. surrendering ten hits, four walks and nine runs in only six innings pitched—but only two of the runs were earned. He returned to Pawtucket, where he posted a good 2.92 ERA despite a win–loss record of only 6–12. Then, on November 17, he was included in one of the off-season's blockbuster trades when he was sent to the Rangers with outfielder Juan Beníquez for future Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Ferguson Jenkins.
Barr then spent all of 1976 on the Ranger roster, appearing in 20 games, including ten as a starting pitcher. In his first start, April 13 against the defending American League West champion Oakland Athletics, Barr threw a complete game, four-hit, 3–1 victory, striking out seven. He was credited with two more complete games that season, but he struggled to a 2–6 mark with a poor 5.59 earned run average. He was selected by the Seattle Mariners with the 54th pick in the 1976 Major League Baseball expansion draft, but did not the M's big-league roster and spent both 1977 and 1978 in Triple-A before retiring from baseball after ten pro seasons.
In his 24 MLB games pitched, Barr allowed 88 hits and 57 bases on balls in 832⁄3 total innings pitched. He fanned 32, and was credited with four complete games in 13 total starts. He is the uncle of pitcher Ryan Madson.

## Sources

* ↑ "Boston Red Sox 7, Cleveland Indians 4: Game Played on Tuesday, October 1, 1974 (N) at Fenway Park". Retrosheet.
* ↑ "Texas Rangers 3, Oakland Athletics 1: Game Played on Tuesday, April 13, 1976 (N) at Arlington Stadium". Retrosheet.
* ↑ Baseball Reference
# Dominican Republic women's national under-17 and under-18 basketball team

The Dominican Republic women's national under-17 and under-18 basketball team is a national basketball team of the Dominican Republic, administered by the Federación Dominicana de Baloncesto. It represents the country in international under-17 and under-18 women's basketball competitions.

## FIBA U17 Women's Centrobasket participations

| Year | Result |
| 2005 | |
| 2011 | |
| 2013 | 4th |
| 2019 | |
| 2023 | |

## FIBA Under-18 Women's AmeriCup participations

| Year | Result |
| 2004 | 7th |
| 2012 | 8th |
| 2024 | 8th |
# John Redford

John Redford (c. 1500 - died October or November 1547) was a major English composer, organist, and dramatist of the Tudor period. From about 1525 he was organist at St Paul's Cathedral (succeeding Thomas Hickman). He was choirmaster there from 1531 until his death in 1547. Many of his works are represented in the Mulliner Book.
Redford is notable as one of the earliest composers, rather than improvisers, of organ music, having notated a significant quantity of keyboard music, all of it liturgical in function, based on plainchant melodies; a few vocal works by him also survive.
As he held the post of Almoner and Master of the Choristers, Redford was responsible for the arrangement of the choristers performances, including writing and directing plays and interludes. The most celebrated of these entertainments is the morality play, The Play of Wyt and Science (written ca 1530-1550), which exists in one manuscript in the British Library (MS 15233). However, the first five pages of the manuscript are missing; there is no way to know how much is lost.
Redford also wrote a number of poems, including the 23 verse Nolo mortem peccatoris, which was set to music by Thomas Morley, who was a later organist at St Paul's. Another poem is The Chorister's Lament, in which choirboys complain of the cruel beatings meted out to them:
We have a cursyd master, I tell you all for trew so cruell as he is was never Turke or Jue. he is the most unhappiest man that ever ye knewe, for to poor syllye boyes he wurkyth much woe. Do we never so well, he can never be content, but for our good wylles we ever more be shente [punished], ofttimes our lytle butokes he dooth all to rent, that we, poore sylye boyes, abyde much woe. We have many lasshes to lerne this peelde [wretched] song, that I wyll not lye to you now & then among; out of our butokes we may plucke the stumpes thus long that we, poore sylye boyes, abyde much woe.
Redford's will (dated 7 Oct., proved 29 Nov. 1547) is published in the Records of Early English Drama. It states that he lived with his sister Margaret Coxe, most likely in the Almoner's House located on the south side of St. Paul's cathedral.
# 1967 South Vietnamese parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in South Vietnam on 22 October 1967. Only a few candidates were affiliated with political parties. Voter turnout was reported to be 73%, with 4,270,794 of the 5,853,251 registered voters voting.
# Steve Hovley

Stephen Eugene Hovley (born December 18, 1944), nicknamed Tennis Ball Head, is a retired American professional baseball player whose career extended for eight seasons, including all or parts of five years in Major League Baseball for the Seattle Pilots / Milwaukee Brewers (1969–70), Oakland Athletics (1970–71) and Kansas City Royals (1972–73). An outfielder, he threw and batted left-handed, stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 188 pounds (85 kg).
Born in Ventura, California, Hovley attended Stanford University and was selected by the California Angels in the 35th round (665th overall) of the 1966 Major League Baseball Draft. After two seasons in the Angels' farm system, he was chosen by the Pilots in the 1968 Major League Baseball expansion draft—also with the 35th pick. The Pilots loaned Hovley to the Triple-A Rochester Red Wings for the first two months of their inaugural 1969 season before recalling him in June. In his third big-league game, Hovley collected three hits against his former team, the Angels, on June 27. His hot start in the Majors continued for his first two-dozen games, as he reached a season-high .352 batting average on July 24, with ten multi-hit games. But Hovley eventually cooled off and he ended the year with a .277 batting mark, three home runs and 20 RBI in 91 games played. He was a roommate of veteran pitcher Jim Bouton's, whose diary of the 1969 season, Ball Four, became a national sensation a year later. Hovley, like Bouton, was a non-conformist in the baseball world; according to Bouton, other players nicknamed Hovley "Orbie," shorthand for "Orbit."
The following season, in 1970, the Pilots moved to Wisconsin as the Brewers, and in their first-ever home game at Milwaukee County Stadium on April 7, Hovley had three hits in three at bats off the Angels' Andy Messersmith; but the rest of the Brewers combined for just one hit in 28 at bats and the team fell, 12–0. Hovley got into 40 games and batted .281 with 16 RBI before being traded to Oakland on June 11 for Al Downing and Tito Francona. Relegated to part-time duty with the A's, Hovley hit only .173 in 141 at bats during his tenure, was sent to Triple-A in 1971, and then acquired by the Royals in the 1971 Rule 5 draft. He then played two years as the Royals' fourth outfielder, appearing in 105 and 104 games, to close out his Major League career with 263 hits (39 doubles, five triples and eight home runs), 88 RBI and a .258 batting average in 436 games played.
# Chen Chih-ching

Chen Chih-ching (Chinese: 陳志清; pinyin: Chén Zhìqīng; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tân Chì-chheng; born 11 January 1952) is a Taiwanese lawyer. He was the Minister of Council of Agriculture in 2016. He was the Acting Magistrate of Nantou County from Deputy Magistrate position since 30 November 2012 until 25 December 2014 after incumbent Magistrate Lee Chao-ching was suspended from his post due to alleged corruption scandal.

## Education

Chen received his bachelor's degree from Soochow University and master's degree from National Chung Hsing University in law.

## Nantou County Magistracy
### 2014 Chinese New Year

During Chinese New Year celebration on 5 February 2014, Chen, accompanied by representative from Taiwan Provincial Government, Taiwan Provincial Consultative Council and Nantou County Government attended the celebration. He expressed his gratitude to colleagues in the county government for their contributions throughout the year and encouraged all of the departments to endeavor for the upcoming Lantern Festival.
# Steve Kline (right-handed pitcher)

Steven Jack Kline (October 6, 1947 – June 4, 2018) was an American professional baseball player, a former starting pitcher who appeared in Major League Baseball from 1970 through 1974 and in 1977. Listed at 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) tall and 200 pounds (91 kg), Kline batted and threw right-handed.
Kline was originally drafted by the New York Yankees in the seventh round of the 1966 MLB Draft. He was 22 years old when he reached the majors in 1970 with the Yankees, spending four and a half years with them before moving to the Cleveland Indians (1974) and Atlanta Braves (1977). In his rookie season for the Yankees, he went 6–6 with a 3.41 ERA in 15 starts, and won 12 games a year later, including career-numbers with 81 strikeouts and 15 complete games.
His most productive season came in 1972, when he recorded career-highs in wins (16), ERA (2.40), starts (32), shutouts (4), and innings pitched (236⅓). He was traded along with Fritz Peterson, Fred Beene and Tom Buskey from the Yankees to the Indians for Chris Chambliss, Dick Tidrow and Cecil Upshaw on April 26, 1974. Kline missed the 1975 season with arm problems, and spent 1976 back in minor league baseball before making 16 relief appearances for Atlanta in 1977, his last Major League season.
In a six-season MLB career, Kline posted a 43–45 record with 240 strikeouts and a 3.26 ERA in 7501⁄3 innings and 129 games pitched, 105 as a starter. He allowed 708 hits and 184 bases on balls.
He was a pitching coach at Wenatchee High School in Washington. Kline died June 4, 2018.
# Cerâmica Atlético Clube

Cerâmica Atlético Clube, usually known as simply as Cerâmica, is a Brazilian football club from Gravataí, Rio Grande do Sul state, founded by the workers of the Ceramic of Gravataí. They competed in the Série D once.

## History

On April 19, 1950, Cerâmica Atlético Clube was founded by employees of the Ceramic of Gravataí.
The club ensured the promotion to the first division of the state on July 6, 2011.

## Honours
### Regional

* Recopa Sul-Brasileira
** Winners (1): 2010

### State

* Copa FGF
** Runners-up (2): 2008, 2010
* Campeonato Gaúcho Série A2
** Runners-up (1): 2011

### City

* Campeonato Citadino de Gravataí
** Winners (4): 1955, 1966, 1987, 1988
# Nguyễn Anh Dũng

Nguyễn Anh Dũng (born 17 March 1976) is a Vietnamese chess player and FIDE Grandmaster.
His achievements include making it to the second round of the FIDE World Chess Championship 2002, and winning a team gold medal for Rapid chess at the Southeast Asian Games 2005.

## Personal life

His entire family plays chess. He's been married to Lê Thị Phương Liên, a Vietnamese Woman FIDE Master. Their daughter, Nguyễn Lê Cẩm Hiền, has won 2015 World Junior Championship in U8 girl section.
# Tim Thompson

Charles Lemoine Thompson (March 1, 1924 – October 25, 2021) was an American professional baseball player and catcher in the Major Leagues. He appeared in 187 games over all or parts of four seasons (1954; 1956–58) for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Kansas City Athletics, and Detroit Tigers.

## Early life

Thompson was born in Coalport, Pennsylvania, the son of Maurice Frederick "Tommy" Thompson, a coal miner. He enlisted in the United States Navy during World War II, where he flew lighter-than-air K-class blimps built by Goodyear to patrol the Pacific coast for submarines and mines. Thompson was based out of Moffett Federal Airfield in the Silicon Valley. In 1945, he took a job on the third-shift manufacturing line at the America Viscose Company factory so he could play baseball during the day.

## Professional baseball career

Thompson batted left-handed and threw right-handed; he was listed as 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 190 pounds (86 kg). He broke into professional baseball after service in the navy, signing with the Brooklyn organization. Thompson's professional career extended for 16 seasons (1947–62) and included almost 1,500 games in the minor leagues. He made his MLB debut at age 30 on April 20, 1954, pinch-hitting for pitcher Clem Labine and fouling out to the catcher against Phillies pitcher Murry Dickson in a 6-3 Dodgers loss. Thompson's first hit came in his second at-bat, on May 14. Pinch-hitting for pitcher Joe Black against the St. Louis Cardinals' Vic Raschi, Thompson singled in the 10–1 Dodgers loss.
In 1956, Thompson was the Athletics' most-used starting catcher, starting in 63 games; he set personal bests that year in games played (92), hits (73), runs batted in (27) and batting average (.272). The following year, playing behind regular backstop Hal Smith, Thompson hit seven home runs in 81 games, but his average declined to .204. He then was included in a 12-player trade with the Tigers that November. Thompson appeared in four games with the Tigers, with one hit in six at bats, before he was acquired by the independently-operated Toronto Maple Leafs of the Triple-A International League. He played almost five full years for the Leafs, until his retirement from the field at age 38 in 1962, and was the club's player-manager for the latter weeks of the 1961 season; the Leafs went 25–23 under Thompson but missed the playoffs. Thompson's 123 MLB hits included 24 doubles, two triples and eight home runs.
After his active career, Thompson was a coach for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1981 and scouted for the Cardinals, Dodgers and Baltimore Orioles.

## Personal life

Thompson was married to wife Lois right out of high school; as of 2020, they had been married 77 years. Their son Timmy Jr., who was born in 1945, played college and professional baseball; he died of cancer at age 63. Thompson died in Lewistown, Pennsylvania, on October 25, 2021, at the age of 97. His wife Lois died two days later.
# Mošanci

Mošanci is a village in Croatia, located on the border with Slovenia.

## Climate

A weather station exists there at an elevation of 155 metres (509 ft). The minimum recorded temperature for the winter of 2024–2025 was −8.8 °C (16.2 °F), on February 20th.

## Demographics

* v
# William Sexton (organist)

William Sexton (1764–1824), was an English organist.
He was a chorister of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle and in Eton College.
He was assistant organist for some years until he was appointed at St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle in 1801, a position he held until his death in 1824.
William Stanley (1820–1902), Sexton’s son by his second wife, Ann Stanley, became an organist and composer in Sydney, Australia.
# Winds of Evil

Winds of Evil (1937) is a novel by Australian writer Arthur Upfield. It was the fifth of the author's novels to feature his recurring character Detective Inspector Napoleon 'Bony' Bonaparte. It was originally published in the Australia by Angus & Robertson in 1937, and subsequently serialised in The Australian Journal in Melbourne between March and October 1937.

## Abstract

"It's a weird mystery of an apparently maniacal murderer, 'The Strangler,' who on nights of wind and sandstorm waylays and throttles his belated victims. The grim homicide is evidently as powerful and active as a gorilla, and can travel from tree to tree in gorilla fashion. A mystery develops which is partly horrible and partly psychic, and it is finally solved in strange fashion."

## Location

The action of the novel takes place around Silverton, New South Wales and the nearby Barrier Range which is north and east of Broken Hill.

## Publishing history

Following the book's initial publication by Angus & Robertson in 1937 it was subsequently published as follows:
* John Hamilton, 1939, UK
* Doubleday, 1944, USA; as part of their Crime Club Special series
* Angus & Robertson, 1961 and 1963, Australia
and subsequent paperback, ebook and audio book editions.
It was translated in German (1961), Japanese (1982) and French (1998).

## Critical reception

The Examiner reviewer noted: "In Winds of Evil Mr. Upfield has developed the theory that weather has an influence on the actions of men, and each time a heavy electrically-charged dust storm sweeps over the outback town of Carie he allows murder to be done. Into the story, too, is introduced the theory of pre-natal influence. Mr. Upfield tells his tale plainly and convincingly, and, in doing so, produces a fine mixture of drama and humour."
In the Workers' Weekly Jean Devanny concluded: "It is safe to say that the reader desiring relaxation from heavy reading, or one seeking mere entertainment will find in Upfield's book all the interest of a thriller cinema show and more prolonged."

## Television adaptation

The novel was adapted for television in 1973 in a one-hour episode, titled "Boney and the Strangler", of the Boney series. It was directed by Peter Maxwell, from a script by Tony Morphett.
# Tom Dukes

Thomas Earl Dukes (born August 31, 1942) is an American former professional baseball player. The native of Knoxville, Tennessee, was a right-handed relief pitcher who appeared in 161 games over six seasons (1967–1972) for the Houston Astros, San Diego Padres, Baltimore Orioles and California Angels of Major League Baseball. He attended the University of Tennessee and was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 185 pounds (84 kg).
Dukes signed with the New York Yankees in 1960 but never appeared for the Bombers, who traded him to the Milwaukee Braves for veteran reliever Bobby Tiefenauer in June 1965. The Braves passed him along to the Astros in a six-player trade at the end of 1966. In August 1967 he finally made the majors in his eighth pro season, and he pitched out of the Houston bullpen through the end of 1968, working in 60 games and notching six saves. On October 14, he was the 33rd player selected by the Padres in the National League portion of the 1968 Major League Baseball expansion draft. He appeared in 66 total games for San Diego during 1969 and 1970, picking up 11 more saves.
He was traded along with Pat Dobson to the defending World Series Champion Orioles for Enzo Hernández, Tom Phoebus, Fred Beene and Al Severinsen on December 1, 1970. While his San Diego teammate Dobson became one of the 1971 Orioles' four twenty-game winners—and the Baltimore staff threw 71 complete games—Dukes was credited with four saves, tied for second on the team, but he lost five of six decisions for a team that won 101 regular-season games. Baltimore breezed to its third consecutive American League championship, but fell to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1971 World Series; Dukes worked in Games 3 and 5 and allowed no runs and two hits in four innings pitched, with one strikeout.
Dukes' last Oriole appearance was in Game 5 on October 14, 1971. He was sent to Triple-A Rochester to start 1972, then traded to the Angels on May 29. In seven June games with the Angels, he posted a 1.64 earned run average. He also appeared in six games for Triple-A Salt Lake City that year, his final campaign in pro ball.
As a big leaguer, Dukes compiled a 5–16 (.238) record and a 4.35 earned run average with 22 career saves. In 217 innings pitched, he permitted 226 hits and 82 bases on balls; he struck out 169.
# American Gypsies

American Gypsies is an American reality television series on National Geographic Channel. The series debuted on July 17, 2012, and follows the family of John, a Gypsy family in New York City.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date |
| 1 | "Rivals at War" | July 17, 2012 (2012-07-17) |
| 2 | "The Gloves Come Off" | July 24, 2012 (2012-07-24) |
| 3 | "Sex, Lies, and Audio Tape" | July 31, 2012 (2012-07-31) |
| 4 | "South Beach Invasion" | August 7, 2012 (2012-08-07) |
| 5 | "Love for Sale" | August 14, 2012 (2012-08-14) |
| 6 | "Ritual Slaughter" | August 21, 2012 (2012-08-21) |
| 7 | "Dueling Dads" | August 30, 2012 (2012-08-30) |
| 8 | "Shotgun Wedding" | September 6, 2012 (2012-09-06) |
| 9 | "My Big Fat Florida Wedding" | September 12, 2012 (2012-09-12) |
# Carleton Smith

Robert Carleton Smith (19 February 1908 – 28 May 1984 in Centre Island, New York) was the director of the National Arts Foundation and organized the International Awards Foundation to establish awards in fields not covered by the Nobel Prize.
Smith was instrumental in establishing the Pritzker Architecture Prize and the J. Paul Getty Award for Conservation Leadership. Smith taught music appreciation at the University of Illinois from 1926 to 1929, economics and foreign trade at De Paul University from 1928 to 1934, and music history at Oxford University from 1931 to 1939. He was the music editor of Esquire and was European correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune. During the late 1940s he helped recover music manuscripts that had gone missing during the war.
# José Gutiérrez de la Concha, 1st Marquess of Havana

José Gutiérrez de la Concha e Irigoyen, 1st Marquess of Havana, 1st Viscount of Cuba, Grandee of Spain (Córdoba, Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, 4 June 1809 – Madrid, Spain, 5 November 1895) was a Spanish noble, general, and politician who served three times as Captain General of Cuba and once as the Prime Minister of Spain.
He was born in Córdoba, then part of the Viceroyalty of River Plate in the Spanish Empire.
In 1851, while in command in Cuba, he defeated the Lopez Expedition, a filibustering attempt to seize the island.