OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryan Westmoreland

Ryan Michael Westmoreland (born April 27, 1990) is a former American professional baseball player. An outfielder, he played in minor league baseball in the Boston Red Sox organization. Westmoreland was considered one of the best prospects in baseball. However, his career was limited by a medical condition that has required two brain surgeries.
A star baseball player in high school, Westmoreland was twice named to the Rhode Island All-State team and was named the Rhode Island player of the year as a senior. The Red Sox selected Westmoreland in the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft and signed him with a $2 million signing bonus. Baseball America ranked Westmoreland among the best prospects in baseball in 2010. However, he began to experience symptoms of a cavernous malformation that year, which required two surgeries and years of rehabilitation. Westmoreland announced his retirement in 2013.

## Career

Westmoreland attended Portsmouth High School in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. He was named to the All-State team in 2007 and 2008, and was named Gatorade Rhode Island Player of the Year in both years.
Westmoreland committed to attend Vanderbilt University on a baseball scholarship, allowing him to play college baseball for the Vanderbilt Commodores. Eligible in the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft at the end of his high school career, Baseball America rated Westmoreland the 113th-best prospect available in the draft. However, it was rumored that he would only consider signing a professional contract with the Boston Red Sox, his hometown team.
The Red Sox drafted Westmoreland in the fifth round of the draft, with the 172nd overall selection. Westmoreland signed with the Red Sox, receiving a $2 million signing bonus. Assigned to the Lowell Spinners of the Class A Short Season New York–Penn League, Westmoreland batted .296 with seven home runs, 35 runs batted in (RBIs), and a .401 on-base percentage in 60 games during the 2009 season.
Baseball America rated Westmoreland the 21st-best prospect in baseball prior to the 2010 season. Before the season began, Westmoreland began to experience weakness, and magnetic resonance imaging diagnosed a cavernous malformation at his brainstem. In March 2010, Westmoreland had brain surgery to repair the malformation. He continued to rehabilitate in an attempt to return to professional baseball in the 2011–12 offseason. Following a setback in his rehabilitation, Westmoreland underwent a second surgery in July 2012.
Westmoreland announced his retirement from baseball on March 6, 2013. In June 2014, the Lowell Spinners retired Westmoreland's uniform number, 25, the first such honor by the Spinners for a player. A NESN biography, Red Sox Prospects: The Ryan Westmoreland Story, debuted on August 16, 2018.

## Personal life

Westmoreland's father, Ron, played baseball and coached for Eckerd College, and two of his uncles played professional baseball. Ron Westmoreland is treasurer and long-time co-owner of the Newport Gulls summer collegiate baseball team in the NECBL. Westmoreland married his long time girlfriend, Libby (née Pinkham) on June 26, 2020. They have a daughter, born in 2021.
# Saint-Tropez Games

Saint-Tropez Games was a popular TV show broadcast in Italy, Romania, Russia and Ukraine. It was presented by Dan Negru.

## Results
### 02.07.2006 edition

| Country | City | Colour | Place |
| Italy | Torino | white | 4th |
| Romania | Iaşi | red | 3rd |
| Russia | Sochi | blue | 1st |
| Ukraine | Odessa | yellow | 2nd |

### 06.07.2006 edition

| Country | City | Colour | Place |
| Italy | Venice | white | 4th |
| Romania | Craiova | red | 3rd |
| Russia | Kaliningrad | blue | 2nd |
| Ukraine | Simferopol | yellow | 1st |

### 8.07.2006 edition

| Country | City | Colour | Place |
| Italy | Napoli | white | 4th |
| Romania | Sibiu | red | 3rd |
| Russia | Irkutsk | blue | 1st |
| Ukraine | Lviv | yellow | 2nd |

### 10.07.2006 edition

| Country | City | Colour | Place |
| Italy | Palermo | white | 4th |
| Romania | Dealu | red | 1st |
| Russia | Volgograd | blue | 3rd |
| Ukraine | Cernauti | yellow | 2nd |

### 20.08.2006 edition

| Country | City | Colour | Place |
| Italy | Palermo | white | 4th |
| Romania | Cluj-Napoca | red | 1st |
| Russia | Moscow | blue | 3rd |
| Ukraine | Kharkiv | yellow | 2nd |
# Bhindi fry

Bhindi Fry (also called okra fry, fry ochro, bhendi fry, bhindi masala or bharwan bhindi) is stir-fried okra (ladies' finger) that is slit and stuffed with spice mix such as garam masala and other locally available ground spices.
This dish is stir-fried or sautéed slightly, which is distinct from batter-fried okra, which involves deep frying.
It can be served as a side dish in accompaniment with steamed rice and dal or with chapati as a form of sabzi.
# Dwaune Jones

Dwaune Jones (born July 11, 1977) is an American professional football scout for the Washington Commanders of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football as a wide receiver for the Richmond Spiders. Jones spent time with the NFL's Cleveland Browns, Seattle Seahawks, and Houston Texans and played for the Berlin Thunder of NFL Europe, catching two touchdowns for the latter in World Bowl IX. He coached with the Cologne Centurions before becoming a scout with the New Orleans Saints in 2005, later scouting for the Baltimore Ravens and serving as the assistant director of college scouting for the Atlanta Falcons. Jones joined the Commanders as a national scout in 2024.
# The Interloper (radio play)

The Interloper is a 1940 Australian radio play by Vance Palmer based on his 1927 short story of the same name.
It was one of several of his stories set on the Queensland coast.
The play was first broadcast in Queensland on 9 November 1940 on radion station 4QG Brisbane.
According to Leslie Rees "It is a good yarn for re-use in the play-form, because it does not wholly depend on careful nuances of feeling, full and exact background colour and quiet, unobtrusive characterisation, in conflict by implication rather than by statement —elements which are found in so many Palmer stories but which do not by themselves make for compelling drama."
The play was produced again in 1942, 1945, 1946 and 1950.

## Premise

"Harry Duggan is a fisherman—an easy-going, pleasant chap—who has married Mag, a woman who had a son by a previous relationship. The life of Harry and Mag is wholesome and smooth, until suddenly Charlie, the grown-up “bad penny” son, turns up. The ensuing scenes round the waterfront have in them the growing interest of- an intolerable triangular situation."
# Söderfjärden

Söderfjärden is a polder in Ostrobothnia, western Finland, 10 kilometres south of the town of Vaasa. The plain is in an impact crater dating back to more than 640 million years ago (Proterozoic, near the end of the Cryogenian). The crater's diameter is 6.6 kilometres (4.1 mi) and its maximum depth is 300 metres (980 ft). It is filled with Cambrian sandstones leaving only the outer rim visible. There is also a central uplift, which is buried. After rising from the sea due to post-glacial rebound, Söderfjärden was a wetland but was later drained with help of a pump station. It is currently cultivated and is clearly visible from air as a large hexagonal field. This makes Söderfjärden unique among the other impact structures in Finland which are at least partially below sea level. The area of the basin is divided half and half between Vaasa and Korsholm, with a small corner belonging to Malax.
# George E. Johnson Sr.

George Ellis Johnson Sr. (born June 12, 1927) is an American businessman and entrepreneur. Johnson is the founder of Johnson Products Company, an international cosmetics empire headquartered in Chicago, Illinois which created products such as Ultra Sheen and Afro Sheen.

## Biography
### Early life

Johnson was born in Richton, Mississippi, in a three-room sharecropper's shack. When he was two, he moved to Chicago with his mother, Priscilla, after his parents had separated. At the age of eight, while attending Doolittle Elementary School, Johnson also started work as a shoe shine boy. Johnson later attended Wendell Phillips High School but dropped out to work full-time jobs. During the day he was a bus boy and in the evenings he set pins at a local bowling alley. In 1944, Johnson took a job working for Samuel B. Fuller, who owned a cosmetics firm, as a production chemist.

### Entrepreneurship

In 1954, at the encouragement of co-worker, Johnson left the Fuller company and founded Johnson Products with his wife Joan, focusing on the African American male hair care market. Johnson borrowed $250 from a bank and another $250 from a friend to finance the venture. The company's first product was Ultra Wave, a hair relaxer for men. In 1957, Ultra Sheen, a revolutionary hair straightener that could easily be used in the home, was introduced for women.
During the next quarter century, more product lines were introduced like Afro Sheen. Afro-Sheen, one of Johnson's best-known products, was released in the late 1960s, at a time when the "Afro" became a popular hairstyle for African Americans. Over the next few decades, Johnson Products continued to grow, focusing its efforts on not only its products line but on training cosmetologists on the proper usage as well. In 1964, Johnson founded Independence Bank, and during the 1970s he became the exclusive sponsor behind the nationally syndicated dance show Soul Train. In 1971, Johnson Products became the first African American-owned company to be listed on the American Stock Exchange. That same year, Johnson became the first African American to serve on the board of directors of Commonwealth Edison.

### Personal

Johnson was married to Joan Betty Henderson, whom he met while they were students at Phillips High School. Johnson and Henderson wed in May 1950 and divorced in 1989. The couple remarried in 1995. Together they had four children; Eric, Joan, John and George E. Johnson Jr.

## Awards and honors

Johnson received the Horatio Alger Award in 1981. and the Babson Medal in 1983 Johnson received an honorary Doctor of Commercial Science degree from College of the Holy Cross in 1975 and an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Babson College in 1976.
# Cleanability

Cleanability is a term used to describe a material's ability to have contaminants removed such as residue, stains, deposits, microorganisms, and dust. The term is applicable to materials used in the production of surfaces, tools, utensils, etc, that come into contact with media such as food, chemicals, or bio-hazardous materials that must be removed from the implements to prevent possible contamination of other media during later use. Highly cleanable materials will transfer little to no media from one batch to another if proper cleaning procedures are followed.

## Requirements

In order to ensure optimum cleanability of the surfaces of machines and equipment, they must fulfill certain requirements. Where surfaces come into contact with media, no deposits may be formed which could impair product quality. Therefore, the surface roughness of such areas should be below 0.8 μm. If the degree of roughness is exceeded, resistances may develop during disinfection processes. These occur when microorganisms only come into contact with disinfectants but are not killed by them.

## Standard

When ascertaining the cleanability of a surface with regard to particles, the analysis can be carried out in correlation with the surface cleanliness classes described in VDI 2083 Part 9.1. Surface roughness can be measured, for example, using profile methods (DIN EN ISO 11562) or AFM (atomic force microscope). However, no norm is currently in existence which describes a standardized AFM procedure.
# Kevin O'Brien (Wicklow Gaelic footballer)

Kevin O'Brien (Irish: Caoimhín Ó Briain) is a former Gaelic footballer from Baltinglass, County Wicklow. O'Brien was part of the great Baltinglass team that dominated Wicklow football in the 80's and 90's, winning an All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship Title in 1990. He is also the only Wicklow recipient of an All Star having won one in 1990 at Full Forward. He won a Railway Cup medal with Leinster in 1986, before he had even played for his county and added a second in 1990. He also represented the Irish International Rules team in 1990 in the success over Australia and again in the 1998 Series. He was also part of the Wicklow team that won the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship Title in 2002. He was inducted in the GAA's Hall of Fame in 2010 and is one of the youngest recipients of the accolade. He received his award at the 2010 Leinster final.
He was appointed manager of the Wicklow under-20 football team in 2021.
# Hilton High School

Hilton High School is part of the 4,450-student Hilton Central School District, a public school system based in Hilton, a suburb of Rochester, New York. Hilton High School offers an International Baccalaureate Diploma, and the school has made Newsweek 's Top 1,200 schools in the United States each year since 2005, when they ranked at number 989. Hilton High School has a high graduation rate of 92% (2017–18) and is ranked in the top 200 in the state of New York and eighth of approximately 20 schools in Monroe County, New York.

## Achievements

The first Hilton Schools Regents Diploma student, Jennie Mitchell, graduated in 1899. In 1949, more than 20 one-room schoolhouses and the "Henry Street School" were centralized.

## Sports

In March 2005, as a part of its Capital Bond Project, Hilton added an Aquatic Center at Merton Williams Middle School, replacing the old five-lane pool. This eight-lane pool with an attached diving well and two diving boards includes bleachers for 240 spectators and an electronic scoreboard.
The Cadets football team are perennial contenders for sectional titles.
Hilton won the 2008 Monroe Community College High School Engineering Competition in the SumoBot competition, claiming the top 4 places.
In 2005, the Hilton Girls' Cross Country Team won the 2005 Nike Team Nationals Race, making them the number one girls' cross country team in the nation that year.
In 2014, the Hilton Cadets Wrestling Team won the Section V Class AA tournament and finished the season ranked fourth in New York State.

## Music

The school runs a marching band, concert band, symphonic band, jazz ensemble, and wind ensemble. The school's Winter Drum Line is a member of the New York State Percussion Circuit, and competes at membership tournaments throughout Western New York, including a competition hosted each winter at Hilton High School. The Drumline has won the NYS championship competition 15 times, with their most recent victory in 2018. In 2013, after performing their show "Arabian Nights: Legend of Scheherazade", Hilton High School was crowned WGI World Champion in Percussion Scholastic "A" class.
Vocally, students participate in da Capo singers, men's chorus, women's chorus, and chorale. Each year the high school produces a musical.

## Notable alumni

* Ryan Callahan, former National Hockey League player
* Yianni Diakomihalis, folkstyle and freestyle wrestler, four-time NCAA wrestling champion at Cornell, 2022 Freestyle World Silver Medalist
* Josh Jensen, member of the New York State Assembly
* Roy Knyrim, film director and special-effects makeup artist
# Perry Belmont House

The Perry Belmont House, sometimes referred to as the International Temple of the Order of the Eastern Star, though there are no ritual or ceremonial spaces in the building, is the world headquarters of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, one of several organizations affiliated with Freemasonry. The building is located at 1618 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest in the Dupont Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The International Temple was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 8, 1973.

## History

The building, Beaux-Arts in style, was built from 1907 to 1909 for Perry Belmont, son of August Belmont and grandson of Matthew C. Perry. The trapezoidal plot of land was purchased for $90,000, and construction cost $1.5 million. Perry Belmont served as a United States Congressman from New York, and later as the United States' ambassador to Spain. French architect Ernest-Paul Sanson designed the building, having built several chateaux in Europe; the construction architect on site was Horace Trumbauer.
The house takes the form of a free-standing pavilion in the French style, with a single storey articulated with slender Ionic pilasters over a channel-rusticated basement. A balustrade with stone urns masks a discreet Mansard attic storey. In the interiors Sanson used wrought-iron fixtures from France, wood from Germany, and marble from Italy. During Belmont's lifetime, the house was used for only the winter months, when Belmont hosted lavish parties for Washington's elite.
In 1919, Edward, Prince of Wales, was a guest of the Belmonts (at President Woodrow Wilson's request); there he handed out medals to various American soldiers whom Great Britain wished to honor for their roles in World War I.
The Belmonts continued to use the building until 1925. Beginning in the 1920s, the Belmonts spent increasing amounts of time away from Washington, and the house was mothballed for almost a decade. Perry Belmont, a Freemason, sold the building to the General Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in 1935 for $100,000, on the condition that the Right Worthy Grand Secretary would live in the building.
On May 8, 1973, the Belmont House was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The building was designated a contributing property to the Dupont Circle Historic District in 1978. The 2009 property value of the Belmont House was $7,475,100.

## Current usage

The building serves as the headquarters for the General Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. The Right Worthy Grand Secretary and his/her spouse live on the premises. Tours are arranged by appointment. Items from the Belmont era of the mansion, as well as items sent to the headquarters as gifts from chapters around the world, are on display. In the Venetian Dining Room, five ceiling paintings depict the five heroines of the Order. There are 37 oil paintings and several Tiffany vases in the house. The Japanese fourfold teakwood screen was a gift from the Emperor of Japan to Perry Belmont.
# Benoît Lamy

Benoît Lamy (French pronunciation:; 19 September 1945 – 15 April 2008) was a Belgian film director, best known for his picture Home Sweet Home (1973).

## Biography

Lamy was born in Arlon in the Belgian Province of Luxembourg and died in Braine-l'Alleud, Walloon Brabant, Belgium.
His film debut Home Sweet Home starring Claude Jade and Jacques Perrin won a Diploma award at the 8th Moscow International Film Festival. It was also nominated for a Golden Prize award and received 14 international awards from Montréal to Tehran.
Along with Gabrielle Borile, their picture Combat de fauves (1997) won a Golden Bayard award at the Namur International Festival of French-Speaking Film.

## Death

On 15 April 2008 Lamy was murdered by Perceval Ceulemans, with whom he lived with in Nivelles. On 15 July 2014 Ceulemans was sentenced to 3+1⁄2 years in prison for "voluntary manslaughter".

## Films

* Cartoon Circus (1972, documentary about Franco-Belgian comics, starring Cabu, François Cavanna, Professeur Choron, Jules Feiffer, GAL, Joke, Picha, Jean-Marc Reiser, Siné, Roland Topor, Willem and Georges Wolinski.)
* Home Sweet Home (1973, starring Claude Jade)
* Ham from the Ardennes (Jambon d'Ardenne) (1977, with Annie Girardot)
* Life Is Beautiful (La vie est belle) (1987 with Papa Wemba)
* Wild Games (Combat de fauve) (1997 with Richard Bohringer)
# Rohitha Hettiarachchi

Rohitha Pradeep Hettiarachchi is a Sri Lankan lawyer who serves as a judge of the Court of Appeal of Sri Lanka. He was appointed by President Anura Kumara Dissanayake and has served since 9 January 2025.

## Career

Hettiarachchi previously served as a judge in Sri Lanka's High Court before being appointed to the Court of Appeal.
# Shuikou, Yanling

Shuikou Town (simplified Chinese: 水口镇; traditional Chinese: 水口鎮; pinyin: Shuǐkǒu Zhèn) is an urban town in Yanling County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Cityscape

The town is divided into 20 villages and one community, which the following areas: Shuikou Community, Taoling Village, Muwan Village, Guancangxia Village, Shuikou Village, Shuixi Village, Shuinan Village, Liankeng Village, Zha Village, Banqiao Village, Zaoshu Village, Datang Village, Xilong Village, Yanchi Village, Shuangshan Village, Taoyuan Village, Xiaowan Village, Ziyuan Village, Baiyuan Village, Jiang Village, and Xialong Village.
# Lillian Hoxie Picken

Lillian Hoxie Picken (1852–1913) was an American educator and textbook editor. She taught in every grade of public schools, including at Parsons, Kansas and Fort Scott, Kansas, in the Emporia State Normal School (now Emporia State University Teachers College), and in two colleges, besides conducting more than 20 institutes in Kansas. In 1902 and 1903, Picken compiled five illustrated textbooks into a children's reading series for the State of Kansas.

## Early life and education

Lillian Hoxie was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, December 23, 1852. She was the fourth child of the six children of James L. and Charity S. Hoxie.
Her family moved to Michigan, and in that State, she received a normal and university education.

## Career

After graduation, Picken taught for 20 years, 18 of which were with the educational interests of Kansas. Her work covered all the grades of schools, including six years in the Emporia State Normal School. She was an instructor in 23 normal institutes, and she conducted the majority of them.
In 1902 and 1903, Picken compiled five illustrated textbooks as a children's reading series, illustrated by three different artists, also containing biographies of noted authors, written by Margaret Hill McCarter. Picken also contributed to educational and literary periodicals for many years.
In September 1913, Picken became Secretary of the 3,800 member YWCA of Kansas City, Missouri.

## Personal life

On June 19, 1886, at Emporia, Kansas, she married William Samuel Picken (1862–1926), and they lived in Iola, Kansas. Their children were Chat and Lucie Lillian.
Lillian Hoxie Picken died in Hays, Kansas, November 18, 1913.

## Selected works

* The Crane First Reader, 1902 (text)
* The Crane Second Reader, 1903 (text)
* The Crane Third Reader, 1903 (text)
* The Crane Fourth Reader, 1902 (text)
* The Crane Fifth Reader, 1902 (text)
# Alessandro Cosimi (footballer)

Alessandro Cosimi (born 6 July 1986) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Cosimi started his career in the youth academy of Lazio. In 2003, he signed for Scottish side Livingston along with fellow Italian Giordano Pellegrino. However the stay lasted less than a season for both players, following a disagreement with then manager Jim Leishman.
The goalkeeper signed professionally for Ostiamare in the latter stages of his career.
# Sivrialan

Sivrialan is a village in Şarkışla, a district of Sivas Province, Turkey. It was known as Söbüalan until 1928, when the name was changed so as to sound less 'foreign'. The village is located near the Kızılırmak River, and is an Alevi village.
Located in the Emlek region, which is prominent for its strong minstrel tradition, Sivrialan was historically home to many famous folk poets, or ashiks, of whom the most famous was Âşık Veysel, the 20th century poet and bağlama (saz) player. Others included Fadime (19th century), Ali Güç, Hıdır Güç, Veysel Kaymak, Bekir Sami Bozkurt, and Mehmet İmran (early-late 20th century, Veysel's contemporaries, most of whom studied saz poetry from him).

## History

The history of the village is not well known. According to the village elders, Sivrialan was founded by a man named Ağa and his family, who came from the neighboring village of Hardal. It was further populated by migrations from the neighbouring village of Kaledibi in Divriği Province, and from Zara Akdede (Cimilti) village.