OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Josh Green (baseball)

Joshua Taylor Green (born August 31, 1995) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Charros de Jalisco of the Mexican League.

## Amateur career

Green attended Parkview Baptist High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 2013, his junior year, he helped lead them to a Class 3A State Championship. As a senior in 2014, Green was named second team All-District. Unselected in the 2014 Major League Baseball draft, he enrolled at Southeastern Louisiana University where he played college baseball.
Green pitched only one inning as a freshman at Southeastern Louisiana in 2015. As a sophomore, he appeared in 17 games, pitching to a 2.04 ERA with 29 strikeouts over 35+1⁄3 innings. In 2017, he made 25 relief appearances, going 5–0 with a 4.14 ERA in 37 innings. That summer, he played in the Alaska Baseball League for the Mat-Su Miners, and was named an All-Star as well as to the All League team after not giving up a run over 22+1⁄3 innings and registering seven saves. As a senior in 2018, Green moved into the starting rotation, compiling a 6–6 record and a 3.14 ERA over 15 starts, striking out 59 batters over 91+2⁄3 innings.

## Professional career
### Arizona Diamondbacks

Green was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 14th round, with the 429th overall selection, of the 2018 Major League Baseball draft.
Green signed with the Diamondbacks and made his professional debut with the Hillsboro Hops of the Low–A Northwest League, going 3–1 with a 1.09 ERA over 25 relief appearances, earning All-Star honors. To begin the 2019 season, he was assigned to the Visalia Rawhide of the High–A California League before being promoted to the Jackson Generals of the Double–A Southern League in July. Over 22 starts between the two clubs, Green pitched to an 11–5 record and a 2.71 ERA over 126+1⁄3 innings. The Diamondbacks named him their Minor League Pitcher of the Year. Green did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic, and spent the summer at Arizona's alternate site, where he refined a cutter that he developed during quarantine.
For the 2021 season, Green was assigned to the Reno Aces of the Triple-A West, appearing in 26 games (making 15 starts) in which he went 8–4 with a 7.34 ERA and 62 strikeouts over 99+1⁄3 innings. He returned to Reno to begin the 2022 season, but was demoted to the Amarillo Sod Poodles of the Double-A Texas League in early May. Over 38 games (two starts) between the two teams, Green went 1–3 with a 7.02 ERA, 44 strikeouts, and 29 walks over 59 innings pitched. Green also split the 2023 season between Amarillo and Reno, going 7–1 with a 4.55 ERA and 52 strikeouts over 65+1⁄3 innings.
Green began the 2024 campaign with Reno, also making four appearances for Amarillo and the rookie–level Arizona Complex League Diamondbacks. In 13 games for Reno, he struggled to a 6.35 ERA with eight strikeouts across 17 innings. Green was released by the Diamondbacks organization on July 25, 2024.

### Charros de Jalisco

On March 4, 2025, Green signed with the Charros de Jalisco of the Mexican League.
# Lake, Michigan

Lake, Michigan may refer to any of several places in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Lake, Clare County, Michigan, an unincorporated community in Garfield Township
* Lake Township, Michigan (disambiguation), eight places
* Lake County, Michigan
* Lake City, Michigan
Lake Michigan may also refer to:
# Bebearia carshena

Bebearia carshena, the shining blue forester, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Ubangi, Uele, north Kivu, Tshopo, Equateur and Lualaba), western Uganda and north-western Tanzania. The habitat consists of dense forests.
The males of this species differs from the others at once in having the wings blackish above and the dark transverse bands consequently indistinct or absent; on the forewing distinct black streaks or spots are present only in the cell, at the middle of the costal margin and near the base of cellules 2 and 3; on the hindwing there is a large black spot just beyond the apex of the cell in cellules 4—6; the forewing, however, is bright greenish blue from the base to beyond the middle and the hindwing in the cell and in cellules lc—4; the blue colour is rather sharply separated from the ground-colour; the under surface is rather light yellow with dull brown or dark markings, of which only a dot and two spots in the cell of the forewing, a dot and two rings in the cell and a larger spot near the base of cellules 5 and 6 of the hindwing stand out sharply; the blackish submarginal dots are also quite distinct. The females of this are distinguished by the absence in cellules la and lb of the dark spots of the third transverse band on the upperside of the forewing, so that the light yellow ground-colour forms a large spot in the middle of the hindmargin; the median band of the hindwing is only inconsiderably widened towards the costal margin, in cellule 5 scarcely more than 5 mm. in breadth and in cellule 6 clothed with dark scales; the under surface has the same markings as in the male but is lighter; the spot in cellules 5 and 6 of the hindwing is large, quadrate and very distinct. Gold Coast to the Congo and Albert Nyanza.
The larvae feed on Marantochloa species.
# Bodhananda

Bodhananda (1883–1928) was an Indian Hindu philosopher. He was the disciple and the nominated successor of his guru, called Narayana Guru, though both died only days apart.
# Carmel Clay Schools

The Carmel Clay School District is a public school district located in Carmel, Indiana, serving Carmel, which has been coterminous with Clay Township since 2018. The district operates 11 elementary schools (grades K-5), three middle schools (grades 6–8) and one high school, with an overall enrollment of 16,352 in the 2018–2019 school year. The district superintendent is Michael Beresford and the Board President is Katie Browning.
The district is nationally recognized for excellence, has been awarded 10 National Blue Ribbon Awards, and is consistently rated the top-performing public school district in the State of Indiana. According to state test scores, 70% of students are at least proficient in math and 70% in reading.

## School
### Elementary Schools

* Carmel Elementary School (opened 1961, new building 2021)
* Cherry Tree Elementary School (opened 1989)
* Clay Center Elementary School (opened 2021)
* College Wood Elementary School (opened 1965, relocated 2004)
* Forest Dale Elementary School (opened 1979)
* Mohawk Trails Elementary School (opened 1972)
* Orchard Park Elementary School (opened 1955, closed 2021)
* Prairie Trace Elementary School (opened 1998)
* Smoky Row Elementary School (opened 1992)
* Towne Meadow Elementary School (opened 2000)
* West Clay Elementary School (opened 2006)
* Woodbrook Elementary School (opened 1970)

### Middle Schools

* Carmel Middle School (opened as Carmel Junior High School in 1964)
* Clay Middle School (opened as Clay Junior High School in 1974)
* Creekside Middle School (opened 2004)

### High School

* Carmel High School
# Emery

Emery may refer to:

## Places

* Emery High School (disambiguation)
* Emery House (disambiguation)

### United States

* Emery, Arizona, a populated place
* Emery, Illinois
* Emery, Michigan
* Emery, Ohio, a ghost town
* Emery Park, a park in Erie County, New York
* Emery, North Carolina
* Emery, Fayette County, Pennsylvania
* Emery, Washington County, Pennsylvania
* Emery, South Dakota, a city
* Emery County, Utah
** Emery, Utah, a town in Emery County
* Emery Farm (Durham, New Hampshire)
* Emery Farm (Stratham, New Hampshire), on the National Register of Historic Places
* Emery Farmstead, Port Angeles, Washington, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Emery, Wisconsin, a town
* Emery School, a former school building in Biddeford, Maine, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Emery Theatre, an historic multi-purpose theatre in Cincinnati, Ohio

### Elsewhere

* Emery, Toronto, a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Mount Emery, a mountain on West Falkland, Falkland Islands

## Businesses

* Emery Oleochemicals, a chemical company headquartered in Malaysia
* Emery Telcom, a telecommunications company in Utah
* Emery Worldwide Airlines, a former cargo airline headquartered in Redwood City, California

## Other uses

* Emery (band), a post-hardcore band from Rock Hill, South Carolina
* Emery (name), a given name or surname, with a list of people of this name
* Emery (rock), dark granular rock used to make an abrasive powder
** Emery board, a type of nail file coated with emery
*** Emery ball, the use of an emery board to alter a sports ball
** Emery cloth, an abrasive cloth coated in emery particles
** Emery paper, an abrasive paper coated in emery particles
* Operation Emery, a series of American nuclear tests (1970-1971)
# John Amson

John Amson (1698 – death unknown, possibly 1765) was an English physician and amateur botanist who moved to Virginia and served as alderman and mayor of Williamsburg, during the Colonial period, from 1750 to 1751.

## Biography

Amson owned lots 212–217 in Williamsburg from 1746 to around 1758. In 1762, he bought 180 acres of land from Henry Tyler, of the noted Tyler family.
In 1760, a perennial flower, the genus of Amsonia Blue Star, was named after Amson. It came about after then-General George Washington, on campaign during the French and Indian War, contracted what he believed to be the consumption, called tuberculosis today. In 1758, on his way to Williamsburg, Washington sought a definitive answer as to his illness, stopped for a medical consultation at the Governor's Palace, where Dr. Amson lived on the north-west edge of town. Amson diagnosed Washington with a common cold and convinced him he was not going to die.

## Legacy

To commemorate Amson, John Clayton, clerk of courts for Gloucester County and author of the book Flora Virginica, named the native flora Amsonia after the doctor, and sent the seeds to botanist John Bartram for his seed and plant business.
# Khvormuj Rural District

Khvormuj Rural District (Persian: دهستان خورموج) is in the Central District of Dashti County, Bushehr province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Derazi.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 4,181 in 986 households. There were 4,486 inhabitants in 1,297 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 4,549 in 1,454 households. The most populous of its 14 villages was Derazi, with 892 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Charak, Chavoshi, and Kolol.
# Klettwitz

Klettwitz (Lower Sorbian: Klěśišća; Polish: Kletwice) is a village in the municipality of Schipkau, in Brandenburg, in eastern Germany, situated in the historical region of Lower Lusatia.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1370 with the name of Cleticz. In 1815, it became part of the Kingdom of Prussia, within which was administratively located within the Province of Brandenburg. In 1904, the Sacred Heart church was built, mostly funded by local Poles. In 1910, the settlement reached its peak population of 3,544. In the 1930s, some 550 Poles lived in the village, there were two Polish organizations, and Polish language classes and church services were held.
After World War II, it was part of East Germany, administratively located in the Bezirk Cottbus. Until December 31, 2001, it was an autonomous municipality merged into Schipkau.

## Geography

Klettwitz, part of the Lower Lusatia region, is located close to the borders with Saxony, 2 km in north of Schipkau. It is 6 km far from Senftenberg, 50 from Cottbus and 63 from Dresden. It is served by the motorway A13, connecting Dresden with Berlin, at the exit nr. 15 ("Klettwitz").
Some municipal localities (Siedlungsgebiete) are part of the suburb of Klettwitz. They are Herrnmühle (Knězny młyń, seat of the old hospital), Staudemühle (Pušćadłowe młyń), Treuhandsiedlung (Drjewojske sedlišćo) and Wilhelminensglück (Wilhelmincowy Gluki).
The Bergheider See is an artificial lake created in the pit left by the Klettwitz Nord mine.

## Sport

Located close to Klettwitz it is the "EuroSpeedway Lausitz", a race track originally named "Lausitzring", opened in 2000.

## Photogallery

* Evangelic church (Dorfkirche)
* Catholic church (Herz-Jesus-Kirche)
* Houses at the Treuhandsiedlung
* Lausitzring
# Sigurd Lorentzen

Sigurd Juell Lorentzen (5 August 1916 – 25 January 1979) was a Norwegian judge and civil servant.
He was born in Sunndal Municipality, and was a brother of professor Gustav Fredrik Lorentzen. He married judge Lelia Marie Loe in 1957. They resided in Bærum Municipality.
He enrolled as a student in 1934, graduated with the cand.jur. degree in 1938, and worked as a secretary in Trustkontrollkontoret from 1939 to 1940 and in the Norwegian Price Directorate from 1940 to 1945. After a brief time in the Ministry of Finance in 1945, to which he was summoned by Wilhelm Thagaard, he returned to the Price Directorate and remained here until 1949. He was a deputy under-secretary of state in the Ministry of Finance from 1951 to 1960, permanent under-secretary of state in the Ministry of Transport from 1960 to 1972 and a Supreme Court Justice from 1972 to 1979.
When hired as deputy under-secretary in 1951, Lorentzen edged out applicants who were generally believed to be better qualified, especially Einar Grøstad. This was a personal decision by Minister of Finance Trygve Bratteli. Lorentzen was the youngest of the applicants, and the second youngest permanent under-secretary in the Ministry at the time. He was also known to be, as a person, quite similar to Trygve Bratteli. He became quite strong; historian Einar Lie has noted that "in reality", the permanent under-secretary of state Friedrich Georg Nissen did not function "as a real superior to Lorentzen". In 1957, both Grøstad and Lorentzen applied to become the successor of Nissen as permanent under-secretary, the highest position in the Ministry. However, this time Trygve Bratteli chose economist Eivind Erichsen; Grøstad and Lorentzen were both jurists. Einar Lie has called this "likely [...] the only defeat in Lorentzen's own career". Soon, Lorentzen developed a reserved relation to Erichsen as well as Per Kleppe—principally, though, since the latter two were economists and Lorentzen was a jurist. Einar Lie wrote that when Trygve Bratteli brought Lorentzen to the Ministry of Transport, he "solved" a problem. It also paved the way for up-and-coming economist Hermod Skånland.
Lorentzen was also the chairman of the Norwegian Association of Lawyers from 1966 to 1971 and the Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund.
# Memphis (band)

Memphis is a musical duo consisting of longtime friends Torquil Campbell and Chris Dumont.
Dumont, originally from North Carolina, first met Campbell in New York City in the early 1990s. With Campbell's childhood friends Chris Seligman, James Shaw, and Adam Marvy, the pair played together in a band called Luxe. Later, Seligman and Campbell would form Canada's indie pop group Stars, while Shaw would go on to form Metric with Emily Haines, with Dumont continuing to work on the carousel in New York's Central Park.
Following the initial success of Stars, Campbell invited Dumont to visit Vancouver, British Columbia, and Memphis was born. The duo's first effort, an EP entitled A Good Day Sailing, was released on Le Grand Magistery in 2002. Over the course of the summers of 2003 and 2004, Dumont and Campbell recorded the full-length follow-up, I Dreamed We Fell Apart, released in 2004 on Paper Bag Records.
Their next album, A Little Place in the Wilderness, produced by Dumont, was released on August 15, 2006, through Good Fences, EMI.
On January 10, 2011, Memphis announced the release of their third full-length album. Here Comes a City came out on March 8, 2011 on Arts & Crafts.
Their fourth album, Leave With Me was completed in 2018 and is due for release.

## Discography

* A Good Day Sailing (2002)
* I Dreamed We Fell Apart (2004)
* A Little Place in the Wilderness (2006)
* Here Comes a City (2011)
* Leave with Me (2019)
# Medulla Oblongata (film)

Medulla Oblongata is a 2014 Indian Malayalam-language film produced by S. Madhan and directed by Suresh Nair. It is a remake of 2012 Tamil film Naduvula Konjam Pakkatha Kaanom. The film stars Rahul Madhav and newcomer Aavaana.

## Plot

Chandru is all set to marry his lover Nidhi Patel. Two days before the wedding, Chandru plays a leisurely cricket match with his best friends Appachan, Seetharaman and Mani Kantan. While attempting to catch a ball, Chandru falls down and gets hit on the area of the head where the medulla oblongata is located and temporarily loses his memory of the past year. In the process, he even forgets about Nidhi and the impending marriage. After a doctor tells them that Chandru will regain his memory in two days, Appachan, Mani Kantan and Seetharaman decide not to disclose the truth to his relatives, especially to Nidhi.

## Cast

* Rahul Madhav as Chandru
* Saiju Kurup as Appachan
* Rakendu as Mani Kantan
* Murali Mohan
* Nandu
* Aavaana as Nidhi Patel
* Arjun Nandhakumar as Seetharaman
* Joemon Joshy as Imri
* Arun Benny

## Reception

A critic from Deccan Chronicle wrote, "On the whole, debutant director Suresh Nair's low budget movie filled with endearing and engaging moments has managed to offer a wholesome entertainment that warms the cockles of your heart." Onmanorama wrote, "The movie is the first directorial venture of Suresh Nair who is an actor. The screenplay is also handled by him but unfortunately it did turn out to be an unrewarding fare".
# Ben Peterson (American football)

Ben Peterson (born March 27, 1977) is a former American football linebacker. He played three games for the Cincinnati Bengals in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Pittsburg State University.
# Belton station

The Belton Depot, located in Belton, Anderson County, South Carolina was constructed by the Southern Railway company around 1910 and was listed in the National Historic Register on August 13, 1979. Historically known as the Southern Railway Combined Depot, it replaced several small buildings used by the company.
Due to its location near the town square of Belton, South Carolina, it was an important focal point of the area. After the loss of passenger service in the 1960s and a slowdown in freight shipping, the depot was abandoned by the rail company and acquired by the city. Restoration efforts were completed in 1983 and a portion of the depot was used as a branch of the Anderson County Library.
The Belton Area Museum Association was granted ownership of the depot in 2001 and after the library moved to a new building in 2004, a three-year-long process of fundraising, rehabilitation and renovation of the building was undertaken. After the completion in 2006, the depot became the new home to the Ruth Drake Museum and the South Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame Museum.
# Barbara Arbuthnott

Barbara Elrington Douglas Arbuthnott (12 September 1822 – 28 August 1904) was a Scottish woman who lived in Sunndal Municipality, Norway where she engaged in charitable work and wrote about her life.

## Biography

Douglas was born into a wealthy Scottish family in Templemore, Ireland. Her father, Sir Neil Douglas, KCB, KCH (dies 1853) was a Scottish officer and Lieutenant General in the British army. Her mother was the daughter of a wealthy banker in Edinburgh. In her youth, she studied the Greek, Latin and German languages in Brussels (1831–1840). She met Queen Victoria in 1842. On her father's travels in the East she learned to speak Hindi.
She first married James Allen (1846–1849) who died of cholera, then Neil Ferguson, who died in the Crimean War. In London she had met the famous Norwegian violinist and theatre founder Ole Bull. She came to Sunndal, in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway on her honeymoon with her third husband (married 6 December 1865), Hon William Arbuthnott, son of 8th Viscount of Arbuthnott. They were divorced, after her 20-year-old son from her first marriage died, allegedly because she thought her husband had provoked an epileptic seizure by quarrelling with her son, who then died at Fokstua coach inn on 15 September 1868.
She was renowned, among other things, for driving her sick son with a horse and wagon across the Dovrefjell mountain range, while trying to save his life. After her son's death she bought the farm Løken, which is now a local museum.
She then cleared the land for a new farm, Elverhøy. She taught herself to speak Norwegian, cohabited with the translator, Oluf Endresen from Sunndal, and was said to be very generous, giving magnificent parties for the bourgeoisie. She took an interest in the local health service and the local rifle club, founded a local library and was an agricultural pioneer. She brought poultry and swine from Great Britain to the valley. And she wrote books about chicken farming, The Henwife (1861) and The Henwife – Her own experience in her own Poultry-Yard (1870).
She had built Alfheim, the mountain farm high up above the valley of Grødalen, in 1876. Her English bank went bankrupt in 1886. She sold some of its properties, but bankruptcy and forced sales was inevitable. She lived with the local teacher Lars Hoaas. Her board and lodging were paid for by benevolent neighbours. From 1892 to her death she lived in poverty at Einabu near the village of Grøa.

## Legacy

* Leikvin Cultural Heritage Park (Leikvin Bygdemuseum) has a collection from Barbara Arbuthnott's estate.
* The musical Lady Arbuthnott – The mistress of Elverhøy (Lady Arbuthnott -Frua på Elverhøy), by Norwegian playwright, Stig Nilsson with music by Lars Ramsøy-Halle, has been performed annually since the Sunndal Cultural Festival (Sunndal Kulturfestival) of 1996.
* The documentary film, Lady Arbuthnott – The Queen of Sunndal was shown during 1999 on the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation.
# Zaynab Mohamed

Zaynab M. Mohamed (Somali: Zaynab Maxamed; Arabic: زينب محمد) (born May 4, 1997) is an American politician serving as a member of the Minnesota State Senate since 2023. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), she represents District 63, comprising southeast Minneapolis and parts of Richfield.

## Early life and education

Mohamed immigrated with her family at age nine from Somalia to Minneapolis's Powderhorn neighborhood, where she grew up. In 2019, she graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in human resources.

## Career
### Pre-campaign political activity

Mohamed interned for Ayada Leads, a nonprofit that seeks to support Black immigrant women in political participation. While working as a community advocacy manager for the Council on American-Islamic Relations in Minnesota, she advocated for legislation relating to public safety reform, including no-knock warrants. Mohamed volunteered full-time for Omar Fateh's successful 2020 campaign for the Minnesota State Senate in where he upset incumbent Jeff Hayden. In January 2022, she began working as a policy aide to Jason Chavez, a Minneapolis City Council member.

### Minnesota State Senate

Patricia Torres Ray, the incumbent senator for District 63, did not run for reelection in 2022. After conversations with Torres Ray and other organizers, Mohamed entered the race, and was endorsed by Torres Ray. The main themes of her campaign were a statewide $15 minimum wage, universal health care, and public safety.
After defeating Todd Scott in the primary election to become the DFL nominee, Mohamed won the general election against Republican nominee Shawn Holster.
Mohamed joined Erin Maye Quade and Clare Oumou Verbeten as the first Black women elected to the Minnesota Senate. She is also the youngest woman ever elected to serve in the legislature.

## Personal life

Mohamed has lived in south Minneapolis for much of her life. Her brother-in-law is Minnesota State Senator Omar Fateh.