OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kayana Traylor

Kayana Traylor (born September 27, 1999) is an American professional basketball player who is a free agent. She was drafted by the Chicago Sky in the 2023 WNBA Draft. She played college basketball at Purdue and Virginia Tech.

## College career

Traylor came out of the high school as the 41st over rated recruit by ESPNW's Top 100 per HoopGurlz. In September 2015, Traylor committed to the play for the Purdue Boilermakers and became the first player committed in the 2018 recruiting class.
During her freshman season, Traylor became a starter for the Boilermakers and was one of the best assisters in program history. She became the sixth-most assists by a freshman and also has the fifth-best assist per game average as a freshman. Her junior year with the Boilermakers was her best one statistically. She averaged 14.6 points and 3.9 assists during Big Ten play, which allowed her to be rewarded by the coaches with an All-Big Ten Second Team honor and an Honorable Mention by the media.
Following her junior season, Traylor announced that she would be transferring and play her final two years somewhere else. In April 2021, Traylor announced that she would transfer to Virginia Tech.
Traylor averaged double-digit in both years with the Hokies. She scored her 1,000th career point against Clemson in February 2022. During her fifth year of college basketball, Traylor helped guide Virginia Tech to the first ever Final Four in their program's history.

## College statistics

| Year | Team | GP | Points | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2018–19 | Purdue | 22 | 217 | .382 | .283 | .711 | 1.9 | 3.6 | 1.0 | 0.2 | 6.6 |
| 2019–20 | Purdue | 32 | 210 | .396 | .333 | .734 | 2.1 | 3.2 | 0.6 | 0.1 | 6.6 |
| 2020–21 | Purdue | 23 | 344 | .387 | .286 | .800 | 2.8 | 3.9 | 1.2 | 0.2 | 15.0 |
| 2021–22 | Virginia Tech | 33 | 344 | .438 | .330 | .816 | 2.4 | 1.8 | 0.6 | 0.0 | 10.4 |
| 2022–23 | Virginia Tech | 35 | 344 | .438 | .330 | .816 | 3.4 | 2.9 | 1.0 | 0.2 | 11.0 |
| Career | 156 | 1499 | .410 | .314 | .778 | 2.5 | 3.0 | 0.9 | 0.1 | 9.6 |

## WNBA career

Traylor was selected 23rd overall in the Second Round of the 2023 WNBA Draft by the Chicago Sky. Following training camp with the Sky, Traylor was waived and did not make the Sky's roster.

### Minnesota Lynx

On June 26, 2023, Traylor signed a Hardship Contract with the Minnesota Lynx. She made her WNBA debut the next day on June 27, 2023, when the Lynx faced off with the Seattle Storm. She played a minute of action and did not record any other statistics. After spending a month on a hardship contract, Traylor was released on July 20, 2023, after Aerial Powers was activated and returned from injury.

### WNBA career statistics
#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | TO | PPG |
| 2023 | Minnesota | 8 | 0 | 4.4 | .300 | .000 | 1.000 | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0.3 | 0.0 | 0.4 | 1.0 |
| Career | 1 year, 1 team | 8 | 0 | 4.4 | .300 | .000 | 1.000 | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0.3 | 0.0 | 0.4 | 1.0 |
# Ceno2

Ceno2 (born in 1986 as Mohammad Azlan Ramlan) is a Singaporean graffiti fine artist. He is one of the few household names in the Singaporean street-art scene.

## Career

Ceno2 started drawing at a young age before moving on to oil painting. His interest in graffiti started about 11 years old when his father painted a Mickey Mouse mural in his room. After his GCE O level, he studied Western painting at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts (Nafa). His first break came at 18, when he was invited by Popular Bookstore to paint at its Bras Basah Complex branch. He pursued graffiti full time after completing his national service.

## In the media

In 2017, Ceno2 was featured in the Channel NewsAsia series, Unusual Suspects: The Outsiders, about Singaporeans who are not household names but are known in other countries.
# Philbrook Farm Inn

The Philbrook Farm Inn is a historic inn on North Road in Shelburne, New Hampshire. At the core of the inn's holdings is a farmhouse whose oldest section dates to about 1834. Operated as a tourist accommodation since 1861, it was for 120 years run by members of the same family. The inn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

The Philbrook Farm Inn stands in a rural area in eastern Shelburne, on the north side of North Road overlooking the flood plains of the Androscoggin River to the south, as well as portions of the White Mountains. The main building of the inn is a rambling 2-1/2 story wood-frame structure, consisting of a c. 1834 farmhouse with numerous additions. The main block houses the main desk and some guest quarters, with more guest quarters in a wing to the east. Dining facilities and residential quarters of the innkeepers are in a wing to the west, and the kitchen is in a wing on the north side. The west wing's front is flush with that of the main house, while the eastern wing has two sections, that nearest the house slightly recessed, and that at the far eastern end projecting slightly. The area in front of the first of these sections is a now-enclosed porch.
The farmhouse was built about 1834 by the Hodgdon family, and was converted into a tourist accommodation in 1861 by the Philbrook family. It was one of the early tourist accommodations to be opened in the region, and has survived numerous changes in transportation and tastes. The Philbrooks first extended the house to the east in 1861, and further expanded the guest room wing to in 1906. A fire in 1934 destroyed a barn and other facilities on the west side of the house, after which they built the present dining and kitchen facilities. It was sold out of the Philbrook family in 1983, ending more than 120 years of operation by a single family. It is one of the only tourist accommodations to survive in northern New Hampshire from the early period of that activity.
# Philemon Wright/Asa Locke Farm

The Philemon Wright/Asa Locke Farm, better known as "Wright-Locke Farm," is a historic farm at 78 Ridge Street in Winchester, Massachusetts. The organic farm grows and sells produce and offers educational programs for children and adults on land now owned by the Wright-Locke Land Trust.

## History

The property was owned around the turn of the 19th century by Philemon Wright, a noted explorer of Canada, and was developed by the family of Josiah Locke, to whom he sold the property in 1800 before embarking on his explorations. The Greek Revival farmhouse was probably built around 1828 by Asa Locke. The farm remained in the Locke family into the 20th century.
In 2007, the Town of Winchester purchased the farm, then 20 acres, for $14 million to prevent the construction of a 300-unit housing development. The intention at the time was to sell 12.5 acres to a developer who planned to build fewer homes. However, the developer defaulted on payments in 2010 and forfeited a deposit on the land, leaving the town in the hole.
Advocates then launched a fund-raising campaign to prevent any residential development on the land. In May 2015, Town Meeting members voted to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell the 12.5 acres to the Wright-Locke Land Trust for $8.6 million.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is one of a few working farms in Winchester.

## The Farm Today

Wright-Locke Farm draws visitors to its farm stand, outdoor concerts, lectures, workshops, educational camps for children, and pick-your-own raspberries. It also is a popular spot for weddings. Walking paths are open to public year-round.
In 2017, the farm kicked off a capital campaign to raise $4.8 million to build an Education Center with a kitchen and classroom. Such a building would allow the farm to run its educational programming year-round.
# Belau rekid

"Belau rekid" (Palauan pronunciation:; also spelt "Belau Er Kid"; English: "Our Palau") is the national anthem of Palau. Officially adopted in 1981, the music was composed by Ymesei O. Ezekiel, to which the combined words of several authors were set.

## History

The anthem was composed by Ymesei Ezekiel (9 January 1921 – 20 May 1984), a composer, musician and music teacher, during the time of the transition from the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, which at the time was using the anthem of Micronesia, to the establishment of the Republic of Palau under the trust territory. A committee headed by member of the House of Delegates Demei Otobed was established to adopt a national anthem in line with the new constitution. Along with Otobed and Ezekiel, other members of the committee included historians and musicians Riosang Salvador, Kebekol Alfonso and Hermana Umetaro. The committee members collectively wrote the lyrics of the anthem. The anthem was officially adopted on 1 January 1981, when the Palauan constitution entered into force.

## Lyrics

| Palauan original | IPA transcription | English translation |
| I Belau loba klisiich er a kelulul, El di mla ngar ngii ra rechuodel mei Meng mengeluolu era chimol beluu, El ngar eungel a rirch el lomekesang. II Bodo leketek a keruul era beluad, Lolab a blak el reng ma duch el reng. Belau a chotil a klengar re kid, Me bodo rurt a bedul msa klisichel. III Bo dekaiuereked chim lokiu a reng, E do ngedmokl era di mla koted. Lomecheliu a rengedel ma klebkellel, Lokiu a budech ma beltik el reng. IV Dios mo mekngeltengat ra belumam, El di mla dikesam ra rechuodel mei, Beskemam a klisicham ma llemeltam, Lorrurt a klungiolam el mo cherechar. | 1 [bɛ.lau̯ lo.ba kli.siːʔ ɛɾ‿a‿ʁ̞ə.lu.lul] [ɛl di mla ɴaɾ(ə) ɴiː ɾa ɾə.ʔu̯o.ðəl mɛi̯] [məɴ mə.ɴə.lu̯o.lu ə.ɾa ʔi.mol bə.luː] [ɛl ɴaɾ(ə) ɛu̯.ɴɛl a ɾiɾ(ə)ʔ əl lo.mə.ʁ̞ə.saɴ] 2 [bo.ðo lə.ʁ̞ɛ.təʁ̞‿a‿ʁ̞ə.ɹuːl ɛ.ɾa bə(l).lu̯að] [lo.lab a blaʁ̞‿əl‿ɹɛɴ ma‿ðuʔ əl‿ɹɛɴ] [bɛ.lau̯ a ʔo.til a klə.ɴaɹ‿ɹə gið] [mɛ bo.ðo ɹuɹt a bə.ðul m.sa kli.si.ʔɛl] 3 [bo‿ðə.ʁ̞ai̯.u̯ə.ɾɛ.ʁ̞ə.ðə ʔim lo.giu̯ a ɾɛɴ] [ɛ‿ðo ɴəd.mokl ə.ɹa di mla‿ʁ̞o.tɛð] [lo.mə.ʔə.liu̯ a ɾə.ɴə.ðɛl ma kləb.kəl.lɛl] [lo.giu̯ a bu.ðə.ʔə ma bəl.dig əl‿ɹɛɴ] 4 [di̯os mo məɢ.ɴəl.də.ɴat (ə)ɾa bɛ.lu.mam] [ɛl di mla‿ði.ʁ̞ə.sam(ə) ɾa ɾə.ʔu̯o.ðəl mɛi̯] [bəs.kə.mam a kli.si.ʔam ma lːə.məl.tam] [lo.ɹuɹt a klu.ɴi̯o.lam əl mo ʔə.ɾə.ʔaɹ] | I Palau is coming forth with strength and power, By the old ways abides still every hour. One country, safe, secure, one government Under the glowing, floating soft light stands. II Let's build our economy's protecting fence With courage, faithfulness and diligence Our life is anchored in Palau, our land We with our might through life and death defend III In spirit let's join hands, united, one Care for our homeland...from forefathers on Look after its concord, its glory keep Through peace and love and heart's devotion deep IV God bless our country, our island home always Our sweet inheritances from the ancient days Give us strength and power and all of the rights To govern with all eternity with might |
# Mordella cuneata

Mordella cuneata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1902.
# Liberal naturalism

Liberal naturalism is a heterodox form of philosophical naturalism that rejects both scientific (or reductive) naturalism and supernaturalism. It allows that one can respect the explanations and results of the successful sciences without supposing that the sciences are the only resource for understanding humanity and dealings with the world and each other.

## Overview

The term "liberal naturalism" was defined and popularized in 2004 by Mario De Caro & David Macarthur and, independently, by Gregg Rosenberg. This form of naturalism has been ascribed to Immanuel Kant. In De Caro's work, liberal naturalism is developed as a mild metaphysical realism; whereas in Macarthur's work liberal naturalism is associated with metaphysical quietism and opens into a philosophy of the manifest image.
For a liberal naturalist, many things in our everyday world that are not explicable (or not fully explicable) by science are, nonetheless, presupposed by science—e.g., tables, persons, artworks, institutions, rational norms and values. Explaining such things might require non-scientific, non-supernatural resources according to this form of naturalism. So, rather than tailoring their ontology to the posits of the successful sciences, as scientific naturalists do, liberal naturalists recognise the prima facie irreducible reality of everyday objects that are part of what Wilfrid Sellars called "the manifest image".
Liberal naturalism is a "liberal" or "catholic" naturalism for several reasons each of which contrasts with scientific naturalist orthodoxy:
* It does not limit its ontological commitments to the explanatory posits of the successful sciences.
* It acknowledges the existence of non-scientific modes of knowing and/or understanding such things as the value of artworks, the moral dimension of persons, and the relations between reasons of different kinds;
* It allows for distinctively 1st-personal aspects of rational agency such as making up one's mind, taking responsibility for one's actions, and self-consciousness;
* It attempts to provide a non-reductive, non-supernatural account of the rational or conceptual normativity to which people are responsive in theoretical and practical reasoning, e.g., by appeal to the Hegelian or pragmatist idea of mutual acknowledgement in a community;
* It challenges the widely influential Quinean thesis that philosophy, when properly naturalized, must limit itself to the methods of the successful sciences.
# Staley Field

Staley Field in Decatur, Illinois, United States, was the home of the Decatur Staleys club of the American Professional Football Association in 1920, coached and managed by the young George Halas, who also played for the team.
The team was owned by the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, for which Staley Field was the company athletic field.
Staley Field was also used by the company baseball team during the summer months, and Halas also played on that team. The field was also used by the Decatur entry in the Three-I League in 1915 and 1922–23.
Although the Staley football team was popular in 1920, it struggled financially, partly due to Staley Field's 1,500 seating capacity. Fans were charged $1 to attend games and company employees received a 50 percent discount, which was not economically feasible for the Staleys and prompted Halas to move games to Cubs Park (now Wrigley Field) in Chicago.
The Staley company sold the team to Halas and his partners, who transferred the team to Cubs Park in 1921. As part of the deal, they operated under the "Staley" name for one more season. They proceeded to win the APFA championship that season. For 1922, they renamed themselves the Chicago Bears in order to associate themselves with their landlords.

## Location

Michael Benson's Ballparks of North America locates the field at Eldorado and 22nd Streets. In fact, the Staley company's own address was 2200 East Eldorado Street. City directories and maps pinpoint the location more precisely, and the external link to the aerial photo places it in relation to the factory complex.
The 1921 city directory gives the location of "Staley Athletic Field" as "North 7th corner Wabash". Wabash, which was the second street north of Eldorado, teed into 7th from the east. The directory shows both A E Staley Mfg Co. and Staley Athletic Field on North Seventh Street. The next entity north is the Wabash Railroad shops. 7th ran along the east edge of the plant, and has since been renumbered to 25th Street. The Wabash Railroad tracks ran along the north edge of the plant, with the shops on the other side of the tracks. The eventual 22nd Street ran along the west edge of the plant.
The 1922 city directory gives the address of Staley Field as 521 North 7th. The 1927 directory says Eldorado corner 7th. By 1929, 7th has become 22nd and Staley Field is no longer listed.
As the data and the photograph indicate, Staley Field was on the east side of 7th (now 22nd), a short distance north of Eldorado. Home plate was in the southeast corner. The third base line paralleled Eldorado, and left field bordered 7th. Right field was a couple of block south of the railroad tracks.
# Bremen High School (Bremen, Indiana)

Bremen Senior High School is a public high school located in Bremen, Indiana. It opened in 1901.

## History

Bremen has had four different school buildings. The first one was a wood frame building on the north side of town at the corner of Montgomery and Bike. It then got replaced with a brick building on the same lot. In 1939, a new high school was built at a cost of $250,000. In 1962 the present high school was built. Sixteen years later in 1978, the high school was expanded to include a media center, auditorium, choir and band center, swimming pool, and additional gymnasium.

## Athletics

Bremen has a football team dating back to the early 1900's but it was discontinued in 1907 due to risk of serious injuries. The School added football again in 1954.
The Bremen football team won the State Championship in 1989(A) and 1994(AA). The softball team won state in 2019(AA).

## Notable alumni

* Jack Jordan - Indiana House of Representatives for the 17th district
* Christina Stembel, CEO of Farmgirl flowers
# Jacq

Jacq is a surname.
* Angèle Jacq (1937–2021), Breton writer
* Christian Jacq (born 1947), French author and Egyptologist
* Éliane Jacq (1948–2011), French athlete
* Grégoire Jacq (born 1992), French tennis player
* Peter Le Jacq (born 1954), Maryknoll priest
# John Ward (businessman)

John Ward is a Scottish businessman who is the current chairman of professional football club Livingston.

## Career

In 2009, Ward was running Scottish supply chain solution company Fasteq, having been appointed Chief executive officer in May 2000. Within three years, he had sold the business and started a small Edinburgh based brewery called Krafty Brew.
Ward became involved with assisting Scottish club Livingston with their financial affairs in 2016, before being appointed as a director the following year.
He was appointed CEO of the club in 2016. He held the position until June 2023, when he moved into the role of chairman with Dave Black being appointed his successor as CEO.
# Abbabiya Simbassa

Abbabiya 'Biya' Simbassa (born June 30, 1993) is an Ethiopian-born American long-distance runner. He competed collegiately for the Oklahoma Sooners after spending two years at Iowa Central Community College. He now competes for Under Armour. He won the 2017 and 2019 NACAC Cross Country Championships. In 2021, he won the USA 10-mile run championships and 25K championships.

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 1500 metres – 3:39.88 (Portland 2021)
* Mile – 3:58.71 (Raleigh 2021)
* 3000 metres – 7:48.55 (Phoenix 2021)
* 5000 metres – 13:19.12 (San Juan Capistrano 2021)
* 10,000 metres – 27:45.78 (Palo Alto 2021)
Road
* 5K – 13:58 (New York City 2021)
* 10K – 28:39 (Charleston 2021)
* 15K – 43:22 (Jacksonville 2022)
* 10 miles – 46:18 (Washington, D.C. 2021)
* 20K – 59:19 (New Haven 2022)
* Half marathon – 1:00:37 (Valencia 2022)
* 25K – 1:14:27 (Grand Rapids 2021)
* Marathon – 2:06:53 (Valencia 2024)
Indoor
* Mile – 4:06.38 (College Station 2014)
* 3000 metres – 8:04.44 (Fayetteville 2015)
* 5000 metres – 13:46.97 (Boston 2019)
# Dude Walker

Dude Walker is an American voice-over talent and actor based in New York City. He is known for his voice-over work in video games, movies, TV shows, and radio.

## Filmography
### Television series

* Dead Silent - Himself - Narrator
* House of Cards - Presiding Officer
* The West Wing - Simon
* The High Court with Doug Benson - Narrator
* Celebrity Watch Party - Narrator
* Cold Case Files: Dead West - Narrator

### Shorts

* Unrequited - Bob Hendry

### Movies

* Minority Report - Reporter

### Video games

* Grand Theft Auto: Episodes from Liberty City - Ram Jam FM Imaging
* Heroes of Newerth - Odin Allfather
* Star Wars: The Old Republic - Ardun Kothe, Security Officer Stansun, Additional Voices
* Star Wars: The Old Republic - Shadow of Revan - Ardun Kothe, Additional Voices
* The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind

### Documentary

* China... Thru' My Eyes!
* Dead Harvest - Dead Harvest Narrator
* Space Voyages - Himself - Narrator
* Undateable
# Julius Baer

Julius Baer (né Isaac Baer; born 2 January 1857 – 9 March 1922) was a Grand Duchy of Baden-born Swiss banker, businessman and philanthropist. Baer was the founder and namesake of Julius Baer Group, and the patriarch of the Baer family.

## Early life and education

Baer was born in Heidelsheim (today part of Bruchsal), Grand Duchy of Baden to Joseph (1816–1891) and Rosina (née Dreyfuss; 1819–1907) Baer, into a Jewish family. His father worked as private money lender and merchant of animal skins, while his mother was a homemaker. He was the second youngest of five siblings. Baer was educated at the Jewish School of Heidelsheim and completed a banking apprenticeship at Bankhaus August Gerstle in Augsburg from 1883 to 1885.

## Career

In 1886, he became a partner in the private bank Samuel Dukas & Co. in Basel, Switzerland. A position he continued to hold until 1896, when he was deployed by his brother-in-law Ludwig Hirschhorn, to Zurich. He became a partner in Bank Hirschhorn, Uhl & Bär, which existed since 1890, and is the ultimate predecessor of today's Julius Baer Group. Since 1901, the bank bore only his name, and was known as Julius Bär & Co., which became one of the leading Swiss private banks.
He was on several board of directors including Lake Thun railway line, Südostbahn and Oerlikon-Bührle (1908–1922).

## Family

In 1891, he married Marie Ulrich (1869–1917), with whom he had three sons;
* Richard Josef Baer (1892–1940), mathematician and physicist
* Walter Jakob Baer (1895–1970), director at Julius Baer
* Werner Baer (1899–1960), director at Julius Baer and art collector (namely exhibited at Kunsthaus Zürich)
His grandson, Hans J. Baer (1927–2011), was a long-term executive director and president of Julius Baer, who became known through his involvement as a mediator in retrieving Jewish funds in the Volcker Commission in the 1990s.

## Literature

* Publications about Julius Baer in the Swiss National Library
* Baer, Julius by Ueli Müller in Historical Dictionary of Switzerland (HLS)