OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wessington Springs Saints

The Wessington Springs Saints were a minor league baseball team based in Wessington Springs, South Dakota. In 1920, the Saints briefly played as members of the Class D level South Dakota League, hosting home minor league games at the Wessington Springs City Park.

## History

In 1920, Wessington Springs, South Dakota first hosted minor league baseball when the "Wessington Springs Saints" began play as charter members of the eight–team, Class D level South Dakota League. The Aberdeen Boosters, Huron Packers, Madison Greys, Miller Climbers, Mitchell Kernels, Redfield Reds and Sioux Falls Soos teams joined Wessington in beginning league play on May 18, 1920.
The "Saints" nickname corresponds to Wessington being home to the Wessington Springs College/Seminary in the era. Opened in 1887, the college closed in 1964.
The Wessington Springs Saints finished in fourth place in the 1920 South Dakota League, before the league reorganized during the season. The South Dakota league disbanded on July 17, 1920, and changed names to the Dakota League, but Wessington Springs did not field a franchise. Wessington Springs ended the 1920 season with a record of 49–48, as Matt McGrath served as manager. The Saints finished 12.0 games behind the first place Mitchell Kernels in the final standings.
The 1920 Saints were the final minor league team hosted in Wessington Springs.

## The ballpark

The Wessington Springs Saints played minor league home games at Wessington Springs City Park. Still in use as a public park, Wessington Springs City Park is located on Dakota Avenue South, Wessington Springs, South Dakota.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1920 | 49–48 | 4th | Matt McGrath | No playoffs held |

## Notable alumni

No Wessington Springs Saints alumni reached the major leagues.
# Terminal controller

A Terminal controller is a device that collects traffic from a set of terminals and directs them to a concentrator.
# Temp track

A temp track is an existing piece of music or audio which is used during the editing phase of television and film production, serving as a guideline for the tempo, mood or atmosphere the director is looking for in a scene. It is also referred to as scratch music, temp score or temp music.
The track is usually replaced before release by an original soundtrack composed specifically for the film. While some feel that having to follow a temp track can be limiting for a composer, it can be a useful tool in finding the right style of music for a particular scene and can be a time-saver for both the composer and director.
# Werner Bokelberg

Werner Bokelberg (22 October 1937 – 20 August 2024) was a German photographer and film actor. He worked in Hamburg, Paris and New York City. He is known for portraits of celebrities for Stern magazine.

## Life and career

Bokelberg was born in Bremen on 22 October 1937. After training as a photographer, he wanted to become a comedian. He studied acting at the acting department of the Wiesbaden conservatory, with Axel Ivers [de] and Robert Kleinert.
He returned to his original profession, working for Stern from 1962 to 1972. He portrayed celebrities including Uschi Obermaier, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalí, Brian Jones, Andy Warhol, Romy Schneider, Rainer Langhans, and shot scenes representing the 1968 student movement. As actor, he played himself in the 1973 comedy Sylvie [de] by Klaus Lemke [de]. He later worked in advertisements, including campaigns for Deutsche Bank and Lufthansa. He moved to Paris and became a collector of photography.
His son is the cameraman Oliver Bokelberg [de].
Bokelberg died in Hamburg on 20 August 2024, at the age of 86.
# Anycles dolosus

Anycles dolosus is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Brazil.
# Ternegg Kálmán

Colonel-General Ternegg Kálmán (14 September 1887 – 10 October 1956) was a Hungarian military officer, who served as Commander-in-Chief of the Hungarian Air Force from 1 January 1945, during World War II.

## Life

Ternegg Kálmán was born on 14 September 1887 at Tát, Austria-Hungary.
Kálmán died on 10 October 1956 in Budapest, Hungarian People's Republic.
# Antun Pejačević

Antun Pejačević von Virovitica (German: Anton Pejatschewitsch von Virovitica; Bulgarian:Антун Пеячевич; Serbian: Антун Пејачевић; 4 September 1749 – 25 September 1802) was a Croatian Austrian nobleman, politician, and military from the House of Pejačević. He was a lieutenant field marshal in the Habsburg army, a grand captain of Požega, and a patron and an entrepreneur. His name and the name of his wife are frequently mentioned in connection with the glass manufacturing industry and trade in the region.

## Life

Antun III Count Pejačević von Virovitica (full name Antun Mihajlo Ignjat Nepomuk Viktorin Pejačević) was born in Osijek, Habsburg monarchy, as the youngest son of Josip II Pejačević (1710–1787), then still a baron, and his wife Elizabeta née Peterson. He had two brothers, Žigmund Pejačević (1741–1806) and Karlo III Ferdinand Pejačević (1745–1815), as well as a sister, Josipa Elizabeta. His grandfather Marko II Pejačević (1664–1727) was born in Tschiprowzi in Bulgaria before he settled in Eastern Slavonia. He was of the Eastern Orthodox faith before converting to Roman Catholicism when he joined the Imperial-Royal Army.
In 1774 Antun married Countess Barbara Drašković von Trakošćan in Varaždin. They had four children: Antun (IV.), Stjepan, Barbara, and Ana.
Pejačević graduated from the Theresian Military Academy in Wiener Neustadt and then served as a lieutenant in the regiment of Graf Pálffy and later in the Slavonian border Infantry Regiment No. 8 (Gradiskaner).
He took part in several wars and numerous battles: War of the Bavarian Succession (1778–1779), Russian-Austrian Turkish War (1787–1792), French Revolutionary Wars (1792–1797), Napoleonic Wars (1798–1815), and the Battle of Dubica (1788 ), Battle of Cetingrad (1790), etc.
He has received several awards for his services, including the Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa, which he received on 19 December 1790 in his 23rd doctorate. He advanced relatively quickly: in 1773 he became a major, in 1786 a colonel (in the first regiment of the Banat military frontier ), in 1793 major general, and 1801 a field marshal lieutenant. He was also a Mason.
Count Antun Pejačević von Virovitica died shortly afterward, on 25 September 1802, in his castle in Virovitica.
# Antun Pogačnik

Antun "Toni" Pogačnik (6 January 1913 – 21 May 1978) was a Croatian footballer who played for both Yugoslavia and Croatia. He is notable for being a manager of Indonesia between 1954 and 1963 and is considered one of the best in the history of the Indonesia national team.

## Playing career
### Club

Pogačnik started his football career in SAŠK Sarajevo in 1931. In 1934 he was transferred to Građanski Zagreb and then in 1938 to Concordia Zagreb where he ended his club career.

### International

Pogačnik played two matches for Yugoslavia, one against Turkey (3–1) and the other against Romania (2–1). Both matches were played in Belgrade. He also played one match for the Independent State of Croatia, a World War II-era puppet state of Nazi Germany. against Nazi Germany in Vienna on 15 June 1941 (1–5).

## Managerial career

Pogačnik led arguably the most successful Indonesia national team. Under him, Indonesia held the Soviet Union to a 0–0 draw in the 1956 Melbourne Olympics quarter final game before losing 0–4 in the replay two days later. It was a strong Soviet team captained by the great Lev Yashin which then went on to win the gold medal.
As the Dutch East Indies, Indonesia competed in the 1938 World Cup but since then has not appeared in a world tournament at a senior level. Antun Pogačnik is the only coach who has been able to take the Indonesia national team to the Olympic Games. He is remembered very fondly in Indonesian football circles. He later became a manager, with Metalac Zagreb, FK Partizan, Grasshopper Club Zürich.

## Honours
### Player

Građanski Zagreb
* Kingdom of Yugoslavia Championship: 1936–37
* Kingdom of Yugoslavia Cup: 1937-38
* Zagreb Subassociation Cup: 1934-35, 1935–36

### Manager

Indonesia
* 1958 Asian Games Bronze Medal
# Kralice

Kralice may refer to:

## Music

* Kraliçe, an album of Turkish singer Hande Yener

## Places in the Czech Republic

* Kralice, a village and part of Chlístovice in the Central Bohemian Region
* Kralice na Hané, a market town in the Olomouc Region
* Kralice nad Oslavou, a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
** Bible of Kralice (Kralice Bible), printed in the village
# Apicius (2nd century AD)

According to the Deipnosophistae of Athenaeus, Apicius is the name of a cook who found a way of packing fresh oysters to send to the emperor Trajan while he was on campaign in Mesopotamia around 115 AD. The information comes by way of the Epitome or summary of the Deipnosophists, since the full text of this part of Athenaeus's work does not survive. If the information is correct, this is the third known Roman food specialist who was named Apicius, the earliest being the luxury-loving Apicius of the 1st century BC.
The late Roman cookbook Apicius gives a recipe for preserving oysters, among other foods. This is possibly the only detail in which the cookbook has a relationship with historical information about any of the people named Apicius.
# Temporale

The temporale (English: /tɛmpɒˈreɪliː/ or /tɛmpɒˈrɑːleɪ/) is one of the two main cycles that, running concurrently, comprise the Liturgical year in Roman Catholicism, defined by the General Roman Calendar. (The other cycle is the sanctorale.) The term comes into English from medieval Latin temporāle (from tempus 'time').
   The temporale consists of the movable feasts, most of them keyed to Easter (which falls on a different Sunday every year), including Ascension, Pentecost (Whitsun), and so on. The sanctorale consists of the fixed feasts, celebrated on the very same date each year (no matter what the day of the week), including Christmas and all the saints' days.
The temporale is also known as the proper of time, with proper a noun in the sense 'that part of the Eucharist or liturgical offices which is varied according to the calendar or the particular occasion; an office or part of an office, as a psalm, lesson, etc., or portion of the Eucharist, appointed for a particular occasion or season'.
Because the events of sanctorale and the temporale do not occur in the same order every year, the two cycles are often written separately in liturgical books, specifically that section of the Missal known as the Breviary.
Prominent events in the temporale are: Lent (including Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord, and Holy Week); the Paschal Triduum (including Good Friday, Holy Saturday, the Easter Vigil and Easter Sunday); and Easter Time (the fifty days from Easter Sunday to Pentecost Sunday).
# Aoubellil

Aoubellil is a municipality in northwestern Algeria.
# Westchester Open

The Westchester Open is a golf tournament organized by the Westchester Golf Association. It has been played annually since 1920 at member clubs in New York or Connecticut. It was considered a PGA Tour event in the 1920s and 1930s.

## History

In 1971, the 29-year-old amateur David Ragaini played the event. Ragaini was on the Yale Bulldogs golf team during his college years and was a three-time letter winner. However, when he entered the 1971 Westchester Open he hadn't played a competitive tournament since 1964 and been working as a commercial singer for most of his career. Playing against a number of well-known names, like current PGA Tour pro Don Massengale, former Masters champion Doug Ford, and elite amateur Dick Siderowf, Ragaini "stunned" his competition, taking the lead late. The result was still in doubt down the stretch but Ragaini "sank long putts to save pars on the final two holes" to win.

## Winners

* 2016 Rob Labritz
* 2015 Daniel Balin
* 2014 David Pastore
* 2013 Colin McDade (amateur)
* 2012 Mike Ballo
* 2011 Greg Bisconti
* 2010 Daniel Balin
* 2009 Craig Thomas
* 2008 John Stoltz
* 2007 Tony Demaria
* 2006 Ron Philo
* 2005 John Nieporte
* 2004 Frank Bensel
* 2003 Dave Fusco
* 2002 Tom Sutter
* 2001 Dave Fusco
* 2000 Carl Alexander
* 1999 Bill Van Orman
* 1998 Bruce Zabriski
* 1997 Bruce Zabriski
* 1996 Ron McDougal
* 1995 Bruce Zabriski
* 1994 Delroy Cambridge
* 1993 Rick Vershure
* 1992 Bobby Heins
* 1991 Rick Vershure
* 1990 Bobby Heins
* 1989 Ron McDougal
* 1988 Bobby Heins
* 1987 Mike White
* 1986 Bill Britton
* 1985 Evan Schiller
* 1984 Bruce Douglass
* 1983 Bobby Heins
* 1982 Bobby Heins
* 1981 Bobby Heins
* 1980 Gene Borek
* 1979 John Gentile
* 1978 John Gentile
* 1977 Tom Joyce
* 1976 John Ruby
* 1975 John Gentile
* 1974 Kelley Moser
* 1973 John Gentile
* 1972 Don Massengale
* 1971 David Ragaini (amateur)
* 1970 John Buczek
* 1969 Mike Krak
* 1968 Denny Lyons (amateur)
* 1967 Roy Pace
* 1966 Frank Wharton
* 1965 Terry Wilcox
* 1964 Terry Wilcox
* 1963 Doug Ford
* 1962 Gil Cavanaugh and Roger Ginsberg (amateur)
* 1961 Doug Ford
* 1960 Claude Harmon
* 1959 Robert Watson
* 1958 Fred Annon
* 1957 Mickey Homa
* 1956 Mickey Homa
* 1955 Mickey Homa
* 1954 Herman Barron
* 1953 Claude Harmon
* 1952 Fred Annon
* 1951 Claude Harmon
* 1950 Claude Harmon
* 1949 Jack Patroni
* 1948 Tony Manero
* 1947 Claude Harmon
* 1946 Claude Harmon
* 1943–45 No tournament due to World War II
* 1942 Paul Runyan
* 1941 Mike Turnesa
* 1940 Ben Hogan
* 1939 Paul Runyan
* 1938 Frank Moore
* 1937 Frank Moore
* 1936 Paul Runyan
* 1935 Paul Runyan
* 1934 Paul Runyan
* 1933 Mike Turnesa
* 1932 Tony Manero
* 1931 Paul Runyan
* 1930 Willie Macfarlane
* 1929 Bobby Cruickshank
* 1928 Bill Mehlhorn
* 1927 Bobby Cruickshank
* 1926 Johnny Farrell
* 1925 Mike Brady
* 1924 Willie Macfarlane
* 1923 George McLean
* 1922 Willie Macfarlane
* 1921 Jack Dowling
* 1920 Tom Kerrigan
# Antônio Câmara

Antônio Câmara (1937/8 – 25 August 2021) was a Brazilian politician who served as a Deputy at both state and federal levels.
# Krista Thompson (art historian)

Krista Thompson is an art historian. She serves as Weinberg College Board of Visitors Professor and Professor in the Department of Art History at Northwestern University. Her work focuses on modern and contemporary art and visual culture of the Africa diaspora, particularly the medium of photography.
Thompson earned her PhD in 2002 from Emory University.
In 2009 Thompson won the Driskell Prize from the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, recognizing "an original and important contribution to the field of African American art or art history."

## Works

* An Eye for the Tropics: Photography, Tourism, and Framing the Caribbean Picturesque (Duke University Press, 2006)
* Developing Blackness: Studio Photographs of “Over the Hill” Nassau in the Independence Era (National Art Gallery of the Bahamas, 2008)
* Shine: The Visual Economy of Light in African Diasporic Aesthetic Practice (Duke University Press, 2015)
# Apostolic Vicariate of Goajira

The Apostolic Vicariate of Goajira was a Roman Catholic missionary pre-diocesan jurisdiction on the Guajira Peninsula in Colombia. It was exempt, i.e. directly subject to the Holy See, not part of any ecclesiastical province.

## History

The mission of Goajira, a territory split from the Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Marta, was erected by Pope Pius X on 17 January 1905, as an Apostolic vicariate, dependent on the Roman Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs. Mgr. Attanasio Maria Vincenzo Soler-Royo, O.F.M. Cap., was appointed as first apostolic vicar on 18 April 1907. The Capuchins, who were in charge of the Catholic missions, have had a great influence over the natives, and large numbers have been converted.
On 4 December 1952, it was suppressed and its territory divided to establish the Apostolic Vicariate of Riohacha and the Apostolic Vicariate of Valledupar (now both suffragan dioceses of the Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Barranquilla).

## Incumbent Ordinaries
### Apostolic Vicars of Goajira

(All Latin Church missionaries of the Capuchins order and titular bishops)
* Atanasio María Vicente Soler y Royo, Titular Bishop of Citharizum (1906.12.22 – 1930.11.21)
* Joaquín Alcaide y Bueso, Titular Bishop of Castoria (1931.12.15 – 1943.02.21)
* Vicente Roig y Villalba, Titular Bishop of Arad (1944.12.15 – 1952.12.04); later first Apostolic Vicar of daughter vicariate Valledupar (1952.12.04 – 1969.04.25)
# Kristaps Zaļupe

Kristaps Zaļupe (born 12 July 1976) is a Latvian sprint canoer who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, he finished seventh in the K-2 1000 m event while being eliminated in the semifinals of the K-2 500 m event.
# Westerdykella

Westerdykella is a genus of fungi in the family Sporormiaceae.
# Antun Bauer (archbishop)

Antun Bauer (11 February 1856 – 7 December 1937) was a Croatian theologian and philosopher who served as Archbishop of Zagreb.

## Biography

He was born as Antun Bauer in Breznica, Croatia, hailing from a family of Burgenland Germans. He studied in Zagreb, Budapest, and Vienna, where he received his PhD in philosophy and theology in 1883. He was ordained on 27 July 1879. After returning from his studies, for a time was a chaplain in Zagreb, Ivanec and Samobor, and afterwards he worked for a few years in Zagreb as a catechist in the male teachers' training college and high school. In 1887 he was transferred to the Faculty of Theology, where he worked at first as a lecturer, then as an associate, and since 1904 as a full professor of philosophy and basic theology. In 1905–1906 and 1906–1907 he served as the Dean of the Theological Faculty, and in the period 1906–1907 as the Rector of the University of Zagreb. Since 1896 was an associate, and since in 1899 full member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts (from 1915 to his death also a sponsor).
In 1911 he was appointed coadjutor to Archbishop Juraj Posilović. On 26 April 1914 he took the management of the Zagreb Archdiocese. He was an editor (1886–1890) and a longtime collaborator of Katolički list and many other Catholic newsletters. In the period of 1885–1911 he was elected as a representative for five times, which enabled him to actively participate in the work of the Croatian Parliament. At first he was a member of the Party of Rights (Stranka prava), and afterward as a representative of Matica stranke prava, i.e. Udružena opozicija ("United Opposition"), and finally as a representative of the Croatian Party of Rights, whence he approached the Croatian-Serbian Coalition.
As an archbishop, Bauer mainly dealt with church affairs. At his instigation and under his presidency the Croatian Bishops' Conference was established in 1918. In 1925 he organized the first synod of the Archdiocese of Zagreb (after 1690). In 1922 he participated in the work of the commission for the preparation of the concordat. He is also credited for turning the Institute of St. Jerome into a national institution. Together with Đokovo bishop Antun Akšamović he built a seminary and high school in Zagreb. He also helped the reestablishment of Caritas in Croatia.
In the period up to 1914 Bauer had established himself as a prolific philosophical writer. In his philosophical and theological works he advocated the Neo-Thomist interpretation of metaphysics.
He died in Zagreb.

## Works

* Područje materijalizma (1889; Zagreb)
* Bogoslav Šulek kao filozof i polemik (1890; Zagreb)
* Naravno bogoslovlje (1892; Zagreb)
* Teodiceja ili nauk o razumskoj spoznaji Boga (1918$^2$; Zagreb)
* Obća metafizika ili ontologija (1894, 1918$^2$; Zagreb).
* Wundtov metafizički sustav (Rad JAZU, 1896, 127, pp 209–248; 1897, 132, pp 48–102; 1900, 144, pp 1–39)
* Vjera i znanost (1906; Zagreb)
# Terhorst

Terhorst (in Limburgs dialect: Terhoorsj) is a little hamlet of 33 houses and part of the village of Banholt (in Limburgs dialect: Tebannet), which is in the municipality of Eijsden-Margraten in the province of Limburg, Netherlands. In the middle of the village, Terhorst has its own little chapel built in 1949 and every year in August there is the traditional annual Chapel party (kapelfeest).
Terhorst is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Banholt. It was first mentioned between 1803 and 1820 as Terhorst, and means "height with growth".

## Gallery

* Chapel in Terhorst
* Water well
# Apatema junnilaineni

Apatema junnilaineni is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It is found on the Canary Islands.
# Apatemon

Apatemon is a genus of flatworms belonging to the family Strigeidae.
The genus was first described by Szidat in 1928.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Apatemon gracilis (Rudolphi, 1819) Szidat, 1928
* Apatemon annuligerum (von Nordmann, 1832) Odening, 1970
* Apatemon barbusi Zhokhov, Miretskaya, Pugacheva & Tessema, 2008
* Apatemon cobitidis (von Linstow, 1890) Vojtek, 1964
* Apatemon fuligulae Yamaguti, 1933
* Apatemon hypseleotris Negm-Eldin & Davies, 2002
* Apatemon jamiesoni Presswell., 2022
* Apatemon pellucidus Yamaguti, 1933
* Apatemon somateriae Dubois, 1948
* Apatemon tilapiae Zhokhov, Miretskaya, Pugacheva & Tessema, 2008
# Genya

Genya is a village in Dryanovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Antonio Rastrelli

Antonio Rastrelli may refer to:
* Antonio Rastrelli (politician) (born 1927), Italian politician and lawyer
* Antonio Rastrelli (swimmer) (born 1945), Italian Olympic swimmer
# Laar (disambiguation)

Laar may refer to:

## Places

* Laar, Germany
* Laar, Maasbree, Limburg, Netherlands
* Laar, Nuth, Limburg, Netherlands
* Laar, Weert, Limburg, Netherlands
* Laar, Cranendonck, North Brabant, Netherlands
* Laar, Nuenen, North Brabant, Netherlands
* Laar, Sint-Michielsgestel, North Brabant, Netherlands
* Laar, Vught, North Brabant, Netherlands
* Laar, Zemst-Laar, Flemish Brabant, Belgium

## People

LAAR may refer to:
# Battle of Tabarka

The Battle of Tabarka was a military engagement fought between the forces of the Umayyad Caliphate and Dihya, a Berber queen. The battle took place near the city of Tabarka, Tunisia, in either 701, 702 or 703 AD. The battle resulted in a major victory for the Umayyads and the end of organized Berber resistance to the caliphate.

## Background

During the late 7th century, forces of the Arab-dominated Umayyad Caliphate conducted a decades-long conquest of the Maghreb, then under the nominal control of the Byzantine Empire. One major obstacle to the invasion was Dihya, a Berber queen who had fought against the Umayyad advance into Numidia. In 698, she won a victory over the Umayyads at the Battle of Meskiana, temporarily halting Hassan ibn al-Nu'man's campaign to conquer Numidia.

## Battle

Regrouping in Libya, the Umayyads invaded Numidia again in either 701, 702 or 703. Dihya gathered many Berber tribes people to resist the new invasion. The two armies clashed near the town of Tabarka near the modern Algeria–Tunisia border, where a choke point exists between the Mediterranean sea and the Aurès Mountains. The battle - described as "fierce" - ended in a victory for the Umayyads, the death of Dihya, and the end of organized Berber resistance to the Umayyad invasion.

## Aftermath

Dihya was later killed in Bir al-Kahina (al-Kâhina's well), Aurès. Sources disagree on whether Dihya's two sons - both of whom survived the battle - converted to Islam before the battle and fought against their mother or converted after the battle in exchange for their lives being spared.
# Tvarožná

Tvarožná may refer to several places.
* Tvarožná, Kežmarok District, Slovakia
* Tvarožná, Brno-Country District, Czech Republic