OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Lucie Legends

The St. Lucie Legends was one of the eight original baseball franchises that played in the Senior Professional Baseball Association in 1989. The club played its home games at the then recently inaugurated Thomas J. White Stadium, located in Port St. Lucie, Florida.
The Legends featured players such as Vida Blue, a former American League MVP and Cy Young Award winner, as well as National League MVP George Foster and perennial All-Stars Bobby Bonds and Graig Nettles, who signed on as player-manager. Nevertheless, the Legends were an awful team that lost 20 of their first 23 games, which cost Nettles his manager's post, being replaced by Bonds for the remainder of the season.
The Legends finished the season with an overall record of 20–51 and did not make the playoffs. Juan Beníquez led the team with a .359 batting average, while Willie Aikens and Foster belted 11 home runs apiece.
In addition, the Legends had severe financial struggles while averaging only 607 fans for 36 home games. The club folded shortly thereafter.

## Notable players

* Willie Aikens
* Juan Beníquez
* Vida Blue
* Bobby Bonds
* Don Cooper
* John D'Acquisto
* George Foster
* Oscar Gamble
* Ed Glynn
* Fernando Gonzalez
* Ross Grimsley
* Jerry Grote
* Don Gullett
* Dave Hilton
* Al Holland
* Joe Horlen
* Clint Hurdle
* Jerry Johnson
* Von Joshua
* Bill Madlock
* Jerry Manuel
* Larry Milbourne
* Félix Millán
* Tom Murphy
* Ivan Murrell
* Randy Niemann
* Graig Nettles
* Jim Nettles
* Sergio Ferrer
* Steve Ontiveros
* Floyd Rayford
* Fred Stanley
* Roy Thomas
* Luis Tiant
* Jackson Todd
* Bill Travers
* Walt Williams

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 1989–1990 St. Lucie Legends. Fun While it Lasted website. Retrieved on February 27, 2016.
* ↑ Tradition Field. In the Ballparks website. Retrieved on February 28, 2016.
* 1 2 St. Lucie Legends Gallery. The Trading Card Database website. Retrieved on February 27, 2016.
* ↑ Additional players added from The Sporting News / February 12, 1990. "Assessing the Boys of Winter". This article contains the player stats from all players who played in 1989.
# Moshe Wertman

Moshe Wertman (Hebrew: משה ורטמן; 20 February 1924 – 2 October 2011) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment and Labor Party between 1966 and 1977.

## Biography

Born in Tomaszów Lubelski in Poland, Wertman joined Hashomer Hatzair in 1936, and was also a member of the Dror youth movement and Poalei Zion. In 1939 he moved to Lviv, before moving again to Tajikistan the following year, where he lived until 1946, when he returned to Poland.
In 1947 he emigrated to Mandatory Palestine, where he joined the Haganah. In April 1948 he was injured during the battle for the Western Galilee. In the same year he joined Mapai, and served as secretary for the trade unions in Haifa Workers Council between 1949 and 1955, when he became Director of the branches department, a role he held until 1959. Between 1959 and 1969 he served as a member of the workers council's secretariat. In 1964 he became secretary of Mapai's Haifa district branch, and was on the Alignment list (an alliance of Mapai and Ahdut HaAvoda) for the Knesset elections the following year. Although he failed to win a seat, he entered the Knesset on 17 January 1966 as a replacement for Moshe Carmel, who had given up his seat after being appointed Minister of Transport. He was re-elected in 1969 and 1973, but lost his seat in the 1977 election. During his time in the Knesset he served as chairman of the Alignment faction and chaired the governing coalition's directorate.
# Charlie Baker (comedian)

Charlie Baker is a British comedian, actor, singer and presenter.

## Early and personal life

Baker is from Newton Abbot, Devon in the south west of England.

## Career
### Comedy

As a comedy performer Baker has frequently showcased his singing skills. In his 2011 play ‘Wedding Band’ he played the singer in a wedding band. In ‘Baker's Dozen’ he sang best-selling number ones from every year between 2000 and 2012. The show was initially performed at the 2013 Edinburgh Festival before being toured around the UK. At the 2016 Edinburgh Festival Baker's show Just the One celebrated his then only child and musical one-hit wonders. His 2017 show The Hit-Polisher honoured hits from the '80s, '90s and '00s and their associated memories. In 2018 at Edinburgh, Baker performed in a children's play called The Greatest Goat of All Time.

### Radio

An avid sports fan, Baker presents on TalkSport regularly with Paul Hawksbee in the 1 pm to 4 pm slot, as well as hosting the Gameday Warm-Up every Saturday from 9 am to 11 am alongside Max Rushden. Baker supports Torquay United FC and presents the podcast The National Obsession, about his experiences supporting Torquay. He has guested on football podcast Quickly Kevin, Will He Score? Baker has also appeared on BBC Radio shows Fighting Talk, and The Horne Section. He has appeared as a guest on the Two Shot Podcast.

### Actor

As an actor he has had minor roles in sitcoms including Miranda and The IT Crowd. He has been a team captain on the Channel 4 panel show ‘A Short History Of Everything Else’. He also became a regular guest on Richard Bacon's Beer & Pizza Club, and won Let's Dance For Comic Relief in 2011. Baker has also appeared in EastEnders, Doctors, Doctor Who and The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas.
# Bénéwendé Stanislas Sankara

Bénéwendé Stanislas Sankara (born February 23, 1959) is a Burkinabé politician who served as the President of the Union for Rebirth / Sankarist Party (UNIR/PS) party throughout its existence. From 2021 to 2023, he served as President of the newly formed Union for Rebirth / Patriotic Sankarist Movement (UNIR/MPS).

## Life and career

Sankara was born in Toéssin. He founded the UNIR/MS in November 2000 and was one of three UNIR/MS candidates elected to the National Assembly in the 2002 parliamentary election. In the National Assembly, he was elected to the Pan-African Parliament. In June 2005 he resigned from both the National Assembly and the Pan-African Parliament to focus on his candidacy in the presidential election later in the year. Running as the UNIR/MS candidate in the election, held on 13 November 2005, Sankara placed second out of 13 candidates, receiving 4.88% of the vote; President Blaise Compaoré won the election with an overwhelming majority.
In the May 2007 parliamentary election, Sankara was elected to the National Assembly. He was one of four UNIR/MS candidates to be elected, and the only one elected on the party's national list.
Reacting to moves to change the constitution to remove presidential term limits, Sankara said in late July 2009 that it was unacceptable to change the constitution so that President Compaoré could "spend his whole life in power".
He was a candidate in the November 2010 presidential election, and stood again, after Compaoré was ousted, in the November 2015 presidential election (4th place with 2,77% of votes). He was also elected to the National Assembly in the concurrent parliamentary election as a candidate on the UNIR/PS national list, and on 12 January 2016 he was elected as First Vice-President of the National Assembly.
The UNIR/PS merged into the newly formed Union for Rebirth/Patriotic Sankarist Movement in 2021. Sankara went on to lead this party until January 2023.
# Brentwood, Nova Scotia

Brentwood is an unincorporated community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Colchester County.
# Comfortable Swagg

Comfortable Swagg is the seventh studio album by American singer Jon B. It was released on February 14, 2012 through his own label Vibezelect. The album spawned two singles and videos: the title track and "Only One." The album is notable for being Jon B.'s first recording without marketing, promotion and distribution from a major label. His last two recordings, Stronger Everyday and Helpless Romantic, were released on smaller labels, but still had promotion and distribution from Sony BMG and Universal Music Group's Fontana Distribution, respectively.
Although Comfortable Swagg was released in 2012, a couple of the songs on the album were recorded as early as 2009. An unfinished version of "Fill Your Cup" was leaked to the internet in May 2010 without a second verse from DJ Quik.

## Commercial performance

In January 2013, it was reported that Comfortable Swagg had sold more than 20,00 units.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Comfortable Swagg.
* Efani Allah (CreativeClientele) – photography
* Jon B. – songwriter, producer
* Jonesii – background vocals
* Stephen Marsh – mastering
* DJ Quik – rap
* Adonis Shropshire – songwriter, producer

## Release history

Comfortable Swagg release history :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref(s) |
| Various | February 14, 2012 | CDDigital download | Vibezelect | |
# Alokeranjan Dasgupta

Alokeranjan Dasgupta (6 October 1933 – 17 November 2020) was a Bengali poet who was the author of over 20 books of poetry. He translated Bengali and Santal poetry and plays into English and German, and also translated literature from German and French into Bengali. He also published a number of books of essays, and was well known for his distinctive prose style.

## Education

Dasgupta was born in 1933 in Kolkata. He studied at Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan, and then at St. Xavier's College, the Presidency College, and finally at the University of Calcutta, gaining a Ph.D. for his studies on the lyric in Indian poetry. He used also to be associated vigorously with the little magazines and translate the original German works into Bengali.

## Career

After completing his Ph.D., Dasgupta taught comparative literature and Bengali at the Department of Comparative Literature (founded by Buddhadeva Bose) at Jadavpur University from 1957 until 1971, when he went to Germany on a Humboldt Foundation Fellowship. Since 1971, he taught at the faculty of the South Asia Institute of the University of Heidelberg, Germany. He was closely associated with the Deutsche-Indische Gessellschaft (DIG), which is a premier institution for promoting close links between India and Germany.
A poet much admired by his fellow poets and the wannabes, his poetry is known for both thematic and technical innovations. The German government felicitated him for his contribution to bring together two different cultures together by awarding him the Goethe Medal in 1985.

## Awards

Dasgupta received many awards and honors including the Sudha Basu award from the University of Calcutta (1983), the Goethe Prize in Germany (1985), the Ananda Purashkar (1985), the Pravasi Bharatiya Samman (1985), the Rabindra Puraskar (1987), the Sahitya Akademi Award (1992) for his book of poems Marami Karat (translated as The Mystical Saw and Other Poems) and the Pravasi Bharatiya Samman (2005).
# Rowshan Ali Chowdhury

Mohammad Rowshan Ali Chowdhury (Bengali: মোহাম্মদ রওশন আলী চৌধুরী; 1874–1933) was a Bengali journalist, writer, poet and politician.

## Early life

Chowdhury was born in 1874 in the village of Maguradangi in Pangsha into the aristocratic Bengali Muslim Chowdhury family of Greater Faridpur. His father was Enayetullah Chowdhury, a policeman by profession. He studied at EM School in Pangsha. His brother was Yakub Ali Chowdhury, an essayist, and his younger brother was Awlad Ali Chowdhury, also a journalist.

## Career

Chowdhury married a Bengali Muslim woman from Lahinipara in Kushtia District who happened to be a relative of the renowned author Mir Mosharraf Hossain. Being acquainted with the latter, the two men began to publish The Kohinoor magazine from Kushtia. He also founded the Kohinoor Sahitya Samiti (Kohinoor Literary Society) in Pangsha which would publish the magazine and the literary Purnima Sammilani (Full Moon Association) in Pangsha too. Chowdhury served as the Editor of The Kohinoor magazine. In April 1905, he was the Joint Secretary of the Rajshahi-established Bangiya Islam Mission Samiti alongside Maniruzzaman Islamabadi. As well as being a member of the Bangiya Sahitya Parishad (via executive committee election), he was also part of the Bangiya Mussalman Sahitya Samiti. He served as the editor the Persian language weekly Hablul Matin in 1912 and The Soltan weekly in 1923. Rahman was also the news editor of the monthly Mohammadi newspaper too. Mir Mosharraf Hossain and Chowdhury also planned on and advertised a fortnightly magazine by the name Hitkari though it was never published.
Though Chowdhury had a keen interest in Bengali literature; both prose and poetry, he never published any books. His works mainly consisted of opinion writing and news reports in the form of prose. Raushan Ali's biographer traced a total of twelve signed works; six poems and six essays. Almost all of these articles were published in his edited The Kohinoor. Many of his works for The Kohinoor are considered to be unsigned and therefore unable to prove that they are his writings. Jogindranath Samaddar's List of Muslim writers (1915) included the life and works of Rowshan Ali and his close relations with fellow writers.
He took part in the fifth conference of the Bangiya Sahitya Sammelan held at Hugli-Chuchura in 1912. On the third day of the conference, Chowdhury raised his condolences on the death of his acquaintance Mir Mosharraf Hossain, and was supported by Chandicharan Bandyopadhyay of the 24 Parganas.
He supported secular politics and was a supporter of the Indian National Congress. He was leader of Non-Cooperation Movement, a pro independence movement in India, in Faridpur. He supported the Khilafat Movement, a movement in India that called for the restoration of the Ottoman Empire. He served as the Chairman of the Faridpur District Congress Committee.

## Works

* Nītibarta - Message of Morals (essay, late 1898)
* Minoti - Request (poem, June 1904)

## Death

Rahman died in 1933 in Maguradanga, Pangsha Upazila, Faridpur District, East Bengal, British India.
# Ajit Dutta

Ajit Kumar Dutta, known as Ajit Dutta, (23 September 1907 – 30 December 1979) was a prominent Bengali poet, writer, essayist and professor.

## Early life

Ajit Dutta passed the entrance examination from Kishorilal Jubilee School in Dhaka in 1924 and was admitted to the Jagannath College ( present day Jagannath University ). After passing the Higher Secondary, he moved to Calcutta in 1926 and was admitted to Vidyasagar College with Honors in English. But within a few days, after the death of his elder brother, he returned to Dhaka and was admitted in the Bangla and Sanskrit department of Dhaka University. Ajit Dutt placed first in first class in BA in 1926 and MA in 1930 from Dhaka University.

## Career

Ajit Dutt started his career by joining Dhaka University on a temporary basis. Shortly afterwards, he started teaching at Ripon School in Calcutta. He left school in 1934 and joined Ripon College . He also taught in Presidency College and joined the Indian Tea Market Expansion Board as an Assistant Publicity Officer, where he served for 10 years. He was publicity officer of Calcutta National Bank. After serving here for 10 years, he joined the teaching of Bangla Department of Jadavpur University on 21 August 1956. He retired from the university on 12 February 1971 as the head of the department.

## Literature contribution

Ajit Dutt's first book of poetry, Kusumer Mash, was published in 1930. He was a colleague of Buddhadeb Bose. He co-edited a magazine called Pragati with Buddhadev Bose. Later he joined Kallol literary group. Ajit Dutt used to write regularly in Kallol, a popular Bengali literary magazine in the 1930s. In 1946, the year after the publication of his poem Nosto Chand, his essay "Mon Paboner Nou" continuously published in Desh Patrika under the pen-name of Raibat Chhand. Ajit Dutt wrote 50 essays on contemporary Bengali poetry, rhyming thought, thoughts on Rabindra, evaluation of works of various poets and writers, thoughts on art literature and children's literature. Ajit Dutt also played a significant role in the founding of the popular literary magazine Kavita, edited by Buddhadev Bose. He was one of the leading authors of this magazine. He started a publishing house called 'Diganta'.

## Literary works
### Books published by Ajit Dutta

Poetry books
* Kusumer Mash (1930)
* Patal Kanya (1938)
* Nasto Chand (1945)
* Purnanaba (1946)
* Charar boi (1950)
* Chayar Alpona (1951)
* Jalna (1959)
* Kabita-Sangraho (1959)
* Sada Mekh Kalo Pahar (1971)
Essays
* "Janantika" (1949)
* "Mon Paboner Noi" (1950)
* "Saras Prabandha" (1968)
* "Bangla Sahitye Hasros" (1960)
* "KathaBharati" (translate)
* "Durga Pujar Golpo" (translate)

## Death

He died on December 30, 1979, at his own residence in Kolkata.
# 8th National Eucharistic Congress (United States)

The Eighth National Eucharistic Congress was a Roman Catholic eucharistic congress held from October 17–20, 1938 (1938-10-17 – 1938-10-20) in the U.S. city of New Orleans, Louisiana, meant to foster devotion to the sacrament of the Eucharist. The congress was held in City Park Stadium. Archbishop of Chicago George Mundelein, a cardinal, served as a special papal legate for the congress.

## Congress

Prior to the event, the New Orleans Council of Catholic Women collected donations to construct a monstrance. The monstrance was completed at a cost of $30,000 (equivalent to $670,000 in 2024) and made of gold with burgundy velour draping.
Many of the congress's addresses were broadcast nationwide over both the NBC Radio Red Network and Blue Network.

### Opening ceremonies

Pope Pius XI opened the Congress with a six-minute address over radio, stating that while he wept at the evils caused by the wickedness of men spurning and rejecting the gospel, he saw "a promise of better things for the universal church" in the "daily increases of ardent devotion of the august sacrament of the altar."
The opening Pontifical High Mass—attended by 50,000 people, including 60 bishops—was celebrated by Cardinal Mundelein while a blimp floated overhead. Cardinal Mundelein's opening address declared that the world must return to God to avoid another world war.
James Farley, United States Postmaster General, read remarks from U.S. president Franklin D. Roosevelt, who said, "I doubt if there is any problem in the world today—social, political, or economic—that would not find happy solution if approached in the spirit of the Sermon on the Mount."

### Other events

Speakers at the congress condemned Nazism, racism, communism, fascism, naturalism, and materialism. Archbishop John Joseph Mitty of San Francisco preached that the salvation of the world depends on the Blessed Sacrament.
On October 19, a Maronite Holy Qurobo was celebrated in Aramaic by Fr. Elias Nagem of San Antonio, Texas, for the Syrian and Palestinian population of New Orleans. The Mass for youth was celebrated by Archbishop Edward Howard, and preached by Bishop Bernard Sheil. More than 150 people, mostly children, fainted when attempting to attend the Mass.
The 2.7-mile (4.3 km) closing procession was marched in by 80,000 people, including 18,000 children. From the gondola of the Goodyear Blimp Reliance, Rev. Joseph Bassich, SJ, sang hymns projected down to the crowd via loudspeakers.
The congress formally closed with benediction at the Cathedral-Basilica of Saint Louis, King of France.
# Kumud Ranjan Mullick

Kumud Ranjan Mullick (1883–1970) was a Bengali writer and poet. He was a poet of the Tagore era of Bengali literature. He was an early mentor and coach to the poet Kazi Nazrul Islam.

## Biography

He was born on 1 March 1883 in a Baidya family in a village named Kogram in Purba Bardhaman district of West Bengal, India. He graduated from the Scottish Church College of the University of Calcutta in 1905 and won the Bankimchandra Gold Medal. He started his teaching career at Mathrun Nabinchandra Vidyaytan in Purba Bardhaman where he later became the headmaster.
Kumud Ranjan's poetry was influenced by Vaishnavism. His poetry is also a portrait of rural Bengal. He was awarded the Jagattarini Gold Medal and the Padma Shri by the Government of India. He died on 14 December 1970.

## Main works

* Shatadal
* Bantulsi
* Ujani
* Ektara
* Bithi
* Banamallika
* Rajanigandha
* Nupur
* Chunkali
* Tunir
* Ajay
* Swarna Sandhya
* Dwarabati
* Kuheli
* Mukhoser Dokan

## Music Album

One memorable music album named Kumud Kabya Geeti was released by the Gramophone Co. of India, comprising some of his poems made into songs like 'Ajayer buke saradin', 'Ruper laagi jodi amaare bhalobasho', 'Jhapsa hoye aaschhe kromey', 'Latar bedona' & many more beautiful poems set to music by famous Bengali musical icons like Hemanta Mukherjee, Anup Ghoshal, Haimanti Sukla, Tarun Bandopadhyay and many more.
List of Kumdud Kabya Geeti sung by various celebrated singers from Bengal:
* Ajayer Buke Saradin sung by Anup Ghoshal
* Akashe Kalo Megher Mukhosh Pore sung by Alpana Sengupta
* Dinpallir Metho Gaan sung by Hemanta Mukhopadhyay
* Ruper Lagi Jodi Amare sung by Haimanti Sukla
* Hoy To Amar E Pathe sung by Haimanti Sukla
* Naiko Deri Chharbe Tori (With Recitation) sung by Arundhati Holme Chowdhury, Recitation by Pt. Shankar Ghosh
* Mukul Jhare Mukul Jhare sung by Alpana Sengupta
* Nidagher Chanpa Tumi sung by Anup Ghoshal
* Bhabchhi Jakhan Jai Chole sung by Arundhati Holme Chowdhury

## Famous Disciple

One of his students, at the Mathrun Navinchandra Vidyalay, Burdwan where Kumud Ranjan was the Headmaster, later rose to become Bengal's best known Rebel poet, Kazi Najrul Islam.

## Awards

* Jagattarini Gold Medal of the University of Calcutta.
* Padma Shri by the Government of India in 1970.
# John Rambo (politician)

John Rambo (1661 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – October 17, 1741, in Gloucester County, New Jersey) was a judge and elected official in colonial New Jersey.
He was the youngest of eight children born to a Swedish immigrant family. Rambo's father, Peter Gunnarsson Rambo (1612–1698), was one of the first colonists in the Swedish colony of New Sweden. John Rambo was a judge in Gloucester County court from 1695 to 1697. He was also one of the first Swedish Americans to be elected to the council of New Jersey (1697–1701). In 1685 Rambo married Brigitta Cock (1665–1726), the daughter of Peter Larsson Cock (1610–1687) who a justice of the New Sweden court. Rambo and his wife had 11 children.
# 1897 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship

The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship 1897 was the 11th series of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, Ireland's premier hurling knock-out competition. Limerick won the championship, beating Kilkenny 3-4 to 2-4 in the final.

## Format

All-Ireland Championship
Semi-final: (1 match) This is a lone game which sees the winners of the Leinster championship play Galway who receive a bye to this stage. One team is eliminated while the winning team advances to the final.
Final: (1 match) The winners of the lone semi-final play the winners of the Munster championship.

## All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
### All-Ireland semi-finals
### All-Ireland Final

Source:

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Limerick win the Munster championship for the first time. It was their fourth appearance in the final.
* An All-Ireland semi-final is played for the first time since the 1887 championship. That game is the first ever championship meeting of Galway and Kilkenny.
* The All-Ireland final is the first championship meeting of Kilkenny and Limerick. The win gives Limerick their very first championship.
* Limerick become fifth team to win the All-Ireland hurling title. They become the fourth team to have won an All-Ireland title in both hurling and Gaelic football.

## Roll of Honour

* Cork - 4 (1894)
* Tipperary - 3 (1896)
* Limerick - 1 (1897)
* Dublin - 1 (1889)
* Kerry - 1 (1891)