OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brook Fordyce

Brook Alexander Fordyce (born May 7, 1970) is an American former Major League Baseball catcher with the New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White Sox, Baltimore Orioles and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays between 1995 and 2004. He batted and threw right-handed.
During his career, he established himself as a good hitting catcher. His best year came in 2000 when he played 40 games with the White Sox and 53 games for the Orioles. In that year, he hit .301, 14 home runs, and 49 RBI.

## Early life

Born in New London, Connecticut, Fordyce is a graduate of Saint Bernard High School in Uncasville, Connecticut. He played high school football and baseball until he injured a nerve in his neck at the age of 16. After recovering from the injury, he focused on baseball.

## Career

Fordyce was a third-round draft selection of the New York Mets in 1989. He spent the next several years in the minor leagues. Through 1996, he had played in only eight MLB games for the Mets and Cincinnati Reds. He spent parts of the next two seasons in the major leagues with the Reds, until a trade took him to the Chicago White Sox. He played his most complete season for the 1999 White Sox, batting .297 in 105 games.
After being traded from the White Sox to the Orioles in the middle of the 2000 season, Fordyce batted .322 in 53 games with Baltimore. He was the primary starting catcher for the first half of the 2001 season, but struggled offensively. It took him 21 games to drive in a run, and his batting average never got within 100 points of his performance with the team the previous year. Fordyce did not see as much playing time late in the season, and he finished the 2001 season with a .209 batting average in 95 games. He also had the worst fielding percentage among the league's catchers.
In January 2002, Fordyce was hospitalized with severe bleeding from his gastrointestinal tract, spending several days in intensive care, but he was able to report to spring training on time the next month. Orioles manager Mike Hargrove indicated he was not declaring a number one catcher and said that Fordyce would compete for the job with young prospects Fernando Lunar and Geronimo Gil.
In 2003, Fordyce battled Gil for the starting catching job on the Orioles. Gil had the upper hand leading into the season, but Fordyce played well initially and earned more playing time than expected. In 108 games that year, Fordyce batted .273. He concluded his career with the Tampa Bay Rays in 2004, hitting .205 in 54 games.

## Personal life

After retiring in 2004, Fordyce opened Frozen Ropes Baseball Academy and established youth teams. In 2011 he went into coaching and since 2018, he has been the head coach of Keiser University's baseball team.
Fordyce lives in Jensen Beach, Florida, and has three daughters.
# Nathan George Horwitt

Nathan George Horwitt (c. 1898 – June 13, 1990) was an American industrial designer. He is most renowned for his Museum watch, which featured a black dial with a single silver circle situated at 12 o'clock. The Museum watch is part of the permanent collection of New York's Museum of Modern Art. The watch was intended to suggest a sundial, the most ancient form of keeping time.

## Biography

Horwitt was born c. 1898 in Russia and emigrated to the United States as a child, where he attended the City College of New York and New York University. He later attended the Art Students League of New York and served in the United States Army during World War I.
He was hired as an advertising copywriter by the pharmaceutical firm E. R. Squibb & Company (now part of Bristol-Myers Squibb). Horwitt was eventually promoted to become the firm's director of advertising.
The firm of Design Engineers in Manhattan was established by Horwitt in the late 1920s, a company that lasted for three years. After that he developed patents that could be sold to other manufacturers. In the 1960s and 1970s, Horwitt ran an organic farm in Berkshire County, Massachusetts.

### Designs and patents

Among Horwitt's designs were the Beta chair, featured in the collection of the Brooklyn Museum. He held a total of 18 patents in the United States, including a frameless picture frame that he invented, which was intended to focus attention on the picture.

### The Museum Watch

His best known design was for the "Museum Watch", which features a black dial without any numbers, symbols or lines to mark hours and minutes. The only mark on the watch was a single gold dot at the twelve o'clock position, intended to be evocative of a sun dial. The original Museum Watch, designed in 1947, manufactured by Vacheron & Constantin-Le Coultre Watches, Inc., Switzerland, was added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in 1960.
Movado started producing an unauthorized version starting in 1948, copying Horwitt's design. Movado finally settled with Horwitt in 1975 with a payment of $29,000. Following Horwitt's death, Movado started heavy promotion of Horwitt and the design of the Museum Watch.
A wall clock of this design was created in the late 1960s for the Howard Miller Clock Company.

### Honors and recognition

Horwitt supported the creation of the State of Israel, serving as a member of the board of the American League for a Free Palestine. For his efforts towards the establishment of the Jewish state, he was awarded the Jabotinsky Medal by Prime Minister of Israel Menachem Begin in 1980. Horwitt was rumored to have made his farm in Stockbridge, Massachusetts available for training exercises for the Jewish underground force, the Irgun, between 1945 and 1948.

### Death

Horwitt died at age 92 on June 13, 1990, of natural causes at his home in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.
# Chambers (ship)

Several vessels have been named Chambers:
* Chambers (1776 ship) was launched in Bristol in 1776. She spent most of her brief career as a West Indiaman. An American privateer captured her in October 1782.
* Chambers (1781 ship) was launched in America in 1781, possibly under the same name. Chambers first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1783. She traded between Liverpool and Africa, but is not listed as a slave ship. She foundered in 1792.
* Chambers (1794 ship) was launched at Liverpool in 1794. She was lost in 1795 as she was returning to Liverpool from Jamaica.
# Chambers Bay, Northern Territory

Chambers Bay is a locality in the Northern Territory of Australia about 100 kilometres (60 mi) east of Darwin, between Cape Hotham and Stuart Point. The bay is over 50 km long; a shallow shelving muddy beach peppered with mangroves, running east–west for most of its extent. It has no significant rivers or towns.
Chambers Bay is located within the federal division of Lingiari, the Northern Territory electoral division of Nelson and the local government area of the Litchfield Municipality.

## History

Chambers Bay is important in Australian history as the area where John McDouall Stuart's successful sixth expedition (crossing Australia south to north) terminated on 24 July 1862. The actual location, near Charles Creek (now named Thrings Creek, presumably for expedition member F. W. Thring), was marked by the initials "JMDS" carved into a tree, later replaced by an iron post.
The bay was named for
   Miss Chambers, who kindly presented me with the flag which I have planted this day
of the Chambers family, who provided most of the finance for Stuart's expeditions.
# Johnny Gill (footballer)

John Barry Anthony Gill (born 3 February 1941) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Hartlepools United since the 1966-67 season and Mansfield Town.
# John Suppe

John Suppe (born 1942) is an American geologist who is Distinguished Professor of Geology at University of Houston and Princeton University.

## Biography

He received his B.A. from University of California, Riverside in 1965, and his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1969. He joined the Princeton faculty in 1971, and was the chairman of the Department of Geology from 1991 to 1993. He transferred to emeritus status, and moved to Taiwan where he became a Distinguished Chair Research Professor at the National Taiwan University in 2007.
Suppe's research specialties are structural geology and tectonics, and he is best known for his work on "fault-related folding" theories with his two classical papers "Geometry and kinematics of fault-bend folding" and "Geometry and kinematics of fault-propagation folding". Additionally, Suppe is also well known for his extensive work on the formation of mountain belts with examples from California, Taiwan, and China.
Suppe has been former visiting professor at the National Taiwan University, the California Institute of Technology, Barcelona University, and Munich University. Furthermore he was a NASA Guest Investigator for the analysis of the Venus images from the Magellan mission.
John Suppe is also a Christian who has written on the relationship between science and religion in articles like Thoughts on the Epistemology of Christianity in Light of Science.

## Awards and honors

Among his awards and honors, he received the Best Publication Award in Structural Geology and Tectonics from the Geological Society of America in 1986 and 1996, the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation research prize in 2006, the Wilbur Lucius Cross Medal from the Yale Graduate School in 2007 and the Career Contribution Award in Structural Geology and Tectonics from the Geological Society of America in 2008. Suppe has been a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences since 1995. In 2019, Suppe was named a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union.
# Gross Windgällen

The Gross Windgällen is a 3,187 m high mountain in the Glarus Alps, overlooking the valley of the Reuss in the canton of Uri. The name Gross Windgällen derives from Gälle or gellen, meaning as much as wailing, shrilling or whistling.

## Geography

The massif of the Gross Wingällen lies between two parallel valleys, the Schächental on the north side and the Maderanertal on the south side, both converging to the Reuss on the west at approximately 500 metres above sea level or 2,700 m below the summit. On the north side, the massif encloses a small valley, the Brunnital, which belong to the Schächental, thus forming an amphitheatre of several summits above 3,000 m, including the Gross Ruchen on the east; the north wall of the Gross Ruchen being connected with that of the Gross Windgällen.
Several glaciers can be found on the southern side of the mountain, among which the Stäfelfirn, located east of the summit. The north-west face is very steep and has no glaciers, it overlooks the small lake of Seewli (2,028 m). Two kilometres south-west of the Gross Windgällen lies the Chli Windgällen (2,986 m).
The closest locality is Golzern on its southern flanks at 1,400 m, from where the Gross Windgällen is usually climbed. The Windgällen hut, owned by the Academic Alpine Club of Zurich is located higher at 2,032 m. From there starts the normal route to the top, via the Stäfelfirn.

## Climbing

The first climbing was made in 1848 by a mountain guide from Uri, Josef Maria Tresch-Exer together with Melchior Tresch. This enabled Tresch-Exer for a subsequent climb to the summit together with Georg Hoffmann which took place ten days later.
# Chakresvara Tank

Chakresvara Tank is behind the Chakresvara temple which is in the Hatiasuni lane, Rajarani colony, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India. One can approach the site at the end of the Hatiasuni lane branching from tankapani road. It is situated to the south west of Rajarani temple. The tank is surrounded by Chakresvara temple in east, residential building in north, and pasture land on other two sides.

## History

The tank was supposed to be built around early part of 20th century A.D. The tank is under the private possession of Sri. Arakhita Behera who is residing in the same Hatiasuni lane in front of the Chakresvara temple.

## Architectural feature

The tank is square on plan with laterite embankments. The tank is fed by a natural spring which keeps the water level constant throughout the year. There is an outlet channel in the south west corner to discharge the excess and waste water.
# Bruncu Spina ski area

The ski area Bruncu Spina is the only ski area in Sardinia. The systems are installed on the slopes of Bruncu Spina (Bruncu Spina, S'Arena, and Separadorgiu) and of Monte Spada. It is located in the Gennargentu massif, in the administrative territory of the municipalities of Fonni, Desulo and Villagrande Strisaili, in province of Nuoro.
Snowfall is frequent during winter and, in exceptional cases, can reach a thickness of more than one metre. The ski area is equipped with a Leitner LH420 snow groomer and a snowmobile.
The facilities of the Bruncu Spina represent the largest winter ski resort of Sardinia. They are located on the slopes of Bruncu Spina and are part of Monte Novu, in the administrative territory of the municipalities of Desulo and Villagrande Strisaili. However, the portion of Villagrande Strisaili in the countryside was granted in perpetual lease to the municipality of Fonni.
# Chai Lu

Chai Lu (Chinese: 柴璐; pinyin: Chái Lù; born 26 March 1977) is a Chinese host for China Central Television.

## Biography

Chai Lu was born in Xi'an, Shaanxi in March 1977, she elementary studied at Xi'an No.2 School.
She entered Communication University of China in 1995, majoring in broadcast, where he graduated in 1999, she received her MPA degree from Tsinghua University in 2005, majoring in public management.
Chai Lu joined the China Central Television in 1998, he hosted Across the Strait between 1999 and 2007, she hosted Midnight News, Live News, World Express, News 30 Minutes.

## Works
### Television

* Across the Strait (Chinese: 海峡两岸)
* Midnight News (Chinese: 午夜新闻)
* Live News (Chinese: 新闻直播间)
* World Express (Chinese: 国际时讯)
* News 30 Minutes (Chinese: 新闻30分)
# John Watkins

John Watkins may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Watkins (mayor) (died 1812), mayor of New Orleans
* John D. Watkins (1828–1895), American politician in Louisiana
* John T. Watkins (1854–1925), American politician, U.S. Representative from Louisiana
* John Watkins (Virginia politician, born 1947), Virginia state senator
* John Watkins (Australian politician) (born 1955), in New South Wales
* John A. Watkins (politician) (1898–1973), politician from the U.S. state of Indiana
* John B. Watkins (1855–1931), politician in the Virginia Senate
* John Lloyd Vaughan Watkins, Welsh politician

## Sportsmen

* John Watkins (baseball) (1857–1924), American pre-Negro leagues baseball catcher and manager
* John Watkins (South African cricketer) (1923–2021), South African cricketer
* John Watkins (Australian cricketer) (born 1943), Australian cricketer
* John Watkins (rugby union) (born 1945), English rugby union player

## Others

* John Watkins (architect) (1834–1902), architect in Utah
* John W. N. Watkins (1924–1999), English philosopher
* John Watkins (diplomat) (1902–1964), Canadian diplomat and ambassador
* John Watkins (photographer) (1823–1874), English portrait photographer
* John Watkins (writer) (fl. 1792–1831), English writer known as a biographer
* John A. Watkins (admiral), United States Navy admiral
* John G. Watkins (1913–2012), American psychologist
* J. Elfreth Watkins (1852–1903), curator at the United States National Museum
* John M. Watkins, founder of Watkins Books
* J. S. Watkins (John Samuel Watkins, 1866–1942), Australian art teacher
# Johnny Simpson

John George "Johnny" Simpson (18 March 1922 – 17 November 2010) was a New Zealand rugby union player. During his career he played as a prop.
Simpson started his footballing career playing rugby league for the Marist club in the Auckland Rugby League competition.
# Nathaniel Topliff Allen Homestead

The Nathaniel Topliff Allen Homestead is a historic house at 35 Webster Street in the village of West Newton, in Newton, Massachusetts. The Greek Revival house is notable as the home of Nathaniel Topliff Allen (1823–1903), an innovative educator in the mid-19th century. Allen's pioneering work influenced the development of new teaching methods taught at the state normal school (established in Newton, now Framingham State University). The house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and is currently owned by Newton Cultural Alliance.

## Description and history

The Allen Homestead, located at the northeast corner of Webster and Cherry Streets in West Newton village, consists of three connected wood-frame structures: Allen's 2+1⁄2-story Greek Revival house with a temple front facing Webster Street, built about 1848–1852 (probably by Milo Lucas, a local builder); a two-story flat-roofed structure, built in the late 19th century as a dormitory; and a 2+1⁄2-story gable-roofed schoolhouse.
In 1847, Horace Mann, the Massachusetts Secretary of Education, hired Allen to operate a model school in Newton, where students could be taught using methods developed at the nearby Normal School. Allen had attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and taught previously in a number of public high-schools before coming to West Newton. Allen's school became an internationally renowned showcase for teaching methods, and rapidly outgrew its facilities. When the Normal School moved to Framingham (becoming the school now known as Framingham State University), Allen purchased its building to continue running his school, West Newton English and Classical School. Allen's innovations included the first-ever kindergarten, and an emphasis on physical fitness, exemplified in part by the school's large (for the period) gymnasium.
Nathaniel Allen married Caroline Swift Bassett of Nantucket in 1853; their daughters also taught at the school.
# Bryant, Wisconsin

Bryant is an unincorporated community located in Langlade County, Wisconsin, United States. Bryant is located on Wisconsin Highway 52 northeast of Antigo, in the town of Price. Bryant had a post office, which closed on August 16, 1997.
Bryant was named for Sherburn M. Bryant, the original owner of land surrounding the town site.

## Recreation

* Kettlebowl Ski Area is located near the community.
# Nathan Judah ben Solomon

Nathan Judah ben Solomon was a Provençal Jewish physician and scholar of the fourteenth century. His Provençal names were En Bongodas and Bonjues and he was probably a native of Avignon, where lived many other members of the Nathan family. Judah, like all the other members of his family, added to his father's name the formula "of the race of Ben Jesse," which is probably an allusion to the house of David, from which several Provençal families claimed to be descended.
Nathan devoted himself chiefly to the translation of scientific works from the Arabic into Hebrew. His translations, which are still extant in manuscript, were:
* Kelal Ḳazer meha-Sammim ha-Nifradim, a medical work of Ibn Abi Salt Umayya ben 'Abd al-'Aziz of Denia; in his preface Nathan says that he began the translation of this work in his youth at the request of his master Rabbi Isaac Nathan ben Kalonymus
* Kawwenot ha-Filosofim, a treatise on philosophy by Ghazali.
* Marashut ha-Rosh, a medical work of Ibn Wafid (ib. No. 2129)
* Ha-Dibbur be-Yenot, an abbreviated translation of the treatise "De Vinis" of Arnaud of Villeneuve.
* treatise on fevers, compiled from Bernard de Gordon and Gilbert.
Nathan was also the author of an original work entitled Iggeret (Letter), defending the study of philosophy against the attacks of the Orthodox.
# Cereal Killers

Cereal Killers is the third album by Scarsdale, New York-based power pop band Too Much Joy. It was released in 1991 on Giant Records, and was produced by Paul Fox.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A– |
| Entertainment Weekly | A– |
| People | (favorable) |
| PopMatters | (favorable) |
Cereal Killers received favorable reviews from critics, both at the time of its release and in a 2006 retrospective review by PopMatters.

## Track listing

* "Susquehanna Hat Company"
* "Good Kill"
* "William Holden Caufield"
* "Crush Story"
* "Pirate"
* "King of Beers"
* "Nothing on My Mind"
* "Pride of Frankenstein"
* "Sandbox"
* "Gramatan"
* "Thanksgiving in Reno"
* "Long Haired Guys from England"
* "Goodbye Ohio"
* "Theme Song"
# Joint Task Force Aztec Silence

Joint Task Force Aztec Silence is a United States Department of Defense task force conducting anti-terrorism operations. In testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee on 1 March 2005, then-United States European Command commander General James L. Jones said:
    EUCOM established Joint Task Force AZTEC SILENCE under the Commander of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in December 2003 to counter transnational terrorism in the under-governed areas of Northern Africa and to build closer alliances with those governments. In support of this, U.S. Navy intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance assets based in Sigonella, Sicily were used to collect and share information with partner nations and their militaries. This robust cooperative ISR effort was augmented by the release of intelligence collected by national assets.
The 'assets' at Sigonella are a rotational squadron of United States Navy P-3 Orions. "In March 2004, P-3 aircraft from this squadron and reportedly operating from the southern Algerian base at Tamanrasset were deployed to monitor and gather intelligence on the movements of Algerian Salafist guerrillas [the GSPC, now known as the Al-Qaeda Organization in the Islamic Maghreb operating in Chad and to provide this intelligence to Chadian forces engaged in combat against the guerrillas." Aztec Silence has also involved Special Operations Command, Europe personnel deploying to Algiers.
# Broughton Island (New South Wales)

Broughton Island is an island 14 km north-east of Port Stephens on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales, Australia. It is part of the Myall Lakes National Park.

## History

Archaeology indicates that the certain ancestors of the Worimi people inhabited the island for an otherwise apparently indeterminate period of two thousand years, and whatever name those people may have had for the island itself remains unknown. It lay within the territory of the Garrawerrigal branch (nurra) of the Woromi. "Garrawerrigal" meant "the people of the sea", from garoowa=sea. Niritba was "the home of the mutton bird" in their language.
Broughton Island was seen by James Cook commanding HM Bark Endeavour on 11 May 1770: he mistook it for a headland and called it Black Head. After its insularity was discovered, it was renamed Broughton Islands, and so appears on the 1852 Admiralty chart, Australia, East Coast. Broken Bay to Sugarloaf Point, from a running survey by Capt. J. Lort Stokes, H.M.S. Acheron, 1851. Providence Bay also appears for the first time on this chart.
Nearby Port Stephens was surveyed by Commander William Broughton in HMS Providence in August 1795. Stokes appears to have named the island and bay after Broughton and his ship, perhaps on the advice of his friend, Phillip Parker King, who was then residing at Tahlee in Port Stephens and had surveyed the coast in a private capacity.
The island was used between 1905 and 1907 in regards to testing of biological controls on feral rabbits, by French-based Polish biologist Jean Danysz (1860–1928).

## National Park

Broughton Island has been part of the Myall Lakes National Park since it was declared in 1972. Wedge-tailed shearwaters, known locally as "muttonbirds", nest on the island, as well as Australian little penguins, close to the northern limit of their range. In November 2009, the National Parks and Wildlife Service declared the island free from rabbits and rats.

### Dive sites

There are a few recreational dive sites at the Broughton Islands:
* The Looking Glass at Looking Glass Island is a gap that runs right through the small island.
* Cod Rock, south of Broughton Island
* Bubble Cave, at the mouth of Esmeralda Cove
* Big Shark Gutters, at the south eastern corner of Little Broughton Island, where grey nurse sharks can be seen.
* Little Shark gutters, to the north of Big Shark Gutters.
* The Steps and Spider Cave, at the south side of the east corner of Broughton Island.