OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omar Malavé

Omar Antonio Malavé (17 January 1963 – 22 November 2021) was a Venezuelan professional baseball player, coach and manager. The first base coach for the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball in 2010, Malavé spent the 2013 season as the coordinator of Latin American operations in Toronto's player development system. At the time of his death, Malavé was the manager of Mexican League team Algodoneros de Unión Laguna.

## Career

Malavé played in the minor leagues for the Blue Jays from 1981 to 1989. A versatile performer, he played every infield position as well as outfield, and hit .258 in 654 games played.
Malavé managed in the Blue Jays' minor league system from 1991–2009 and in 2011–2012.
On 13 January 2014, Malavé was named the manager of the Dunedin Blue Jays.
In January 2020, Malavé joined Algodoneros de Unión Laguna as the team's manager, replacing Jonathan Aceves.

## Death

Malavé died on November 22, 2021, in Dunedin, Florida.
# Boerboel

The Boerboel (pronounced) is a South African breed of large dog of mastiff type, used as a family guard dog. It is large, with a short coat, strong bone structure and well-developed muscles.
It is recognised by the Kennel Union of Southern Africa, but not by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale.

## History

The name Boerboel derives from the Afrikaans words boer, meaning farmer, and boel, a shortening of boelhond, meaning bulldog.
The Boerboel descends from an old colonial cross-breed of mastiffs and bulldogs used both as a guard dog on remote farms and estates and for big game hunting, and known as the Boer Dog$^{:618}$ or Boer Hunting Dog. An account from 1909 describes this cross-breed as the best dog for hunting leopards and baboons in packs; a leopard with a leg caught in a trap can be killed by a pack of them.$^{:186}$ The Standard Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa describes the Boer Mastiff as an excellent fighter; one killed leopards in four single combats over a number of years, but was killed by a fifth.
Breeding of the Boerboel began in the 1950s. A breed association, the Suid-Afrikaanse Boerboel Telersvereniging or South African Boerboel Breeders Association, was established in 1983. A new association, the South African Boerboel Breeders' Society, was formed in 2012 and registered with the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries in 2014.

## Characteristics

The Boerboel is a large dog, with a strong bone structure and well-developed muscles. The head is large and the muzzle is short.
The coat is short and sleek with dense hair coverage. The recognised colours are brindle, fawn, and brown; it may or may not have a black mask. There is one minor divergence between breed standards; the Kennel Union of South Africa does not accept black but SABBS does.
The dogs show courage when threatened; they may display aggression toward other dogs or strangers.

## Health

The Boerboel may develop hip or elbow dysplasia, vaginal hyperplasia, ectropion and entropion. Juvenile epilepsy (with attacks brought on by metabolic changes or stress) has been observed.

## Restrictions

Ownership of the dog is limited by law in many countries. Importation to Romania was prohibited in 2002, and ownership restricted to those with a court permit. The breed was banned in Denmark in 2010, in 2011 Russia designated it an "especially dangerous breed", subject to mandatory registration and certification, and Ukraine has classified it as a dangerous dog, subject to mandatory microchipping, muzzle and civil liability insurance.
It is also banned or prohibited in Bermuda, France, Mauritius, and Qatar; importation is prohibited in the Faroe Islands, Singapore, Tunisia and the Turks and Caicos islands.
# RCW 38

RCW 38 is a star-forming region in the southern constellation of Vela (known as the Sails). It includes an embedded HII region and a super star cluster. This region is located at a distance of approximately 5,500 light-years from the Sun.
This is the youngest super star cluster in the Milky Way galaxy, with age estimates ranging from 0.1 to 1.0 Myr. It has around 10,000 member stars. The cluster member stars are still enshrouded within the dark cloud in which they were born. The star cluster is surrounded by clouds of brightly glowing gas and includes many protostars. Observations by the Chandra X-ray Observatory have revealed more than 800 X-ray emitting young stellar objects in the cluster. 139 infrared sources have been identified as variable, of which 47% are candidate young stellar objects. Jets emerging from young protostars drive further star formation in the surrounding cloud.
The cluster includes about 20 massive O-type stars concentrated in a volume a few parsecs across. The latter stars are having a dissipative effect on the surrounding molecular gas. Five bow shocks have been identified coming from these objects, driven by strong stellar winds. When these massive stars die, likely before the dispersal of the cluster, they will explode as supernovae. It is hypothesized that these O-type stars were formed by a collision of two molecular clouds. The primary cloud has a mass of 3×10$^4$ M$_☉$, while the secondary cloud has 2×10$^3$ M$_☉$.
In the infrared, the brightest star in this region is designated IRS 2. This is a binary star system consisting of two spectral type O5.5 stars. It is located at the heart of the cluster, and appears to lie at the center of the H II region. The second brightest source is a dust ridge designated IRS 1, positioned about 0.1 pc to the west of IRS 2. Both sources are surrounded by a dust-free cavity about 0.1 pc across.
RCW 38 includes Gum 22, Gum 23, and Gum 24.

## Gallery

* The location of RCW 38 (circled in red)
* An X-ray view of the dense central star cluster
* Central part of RCW 38, showing some of the brown dwarf candidates detected within the cluster
* The wider region surrounding RCW 38
# Lashkajan-e Olya

Lashkajan-e Olya (Persian: لشكاجان عليا, also Romanized as Lashkājān-e ‘Olyā; also known as Lashkājān and Lashkājān-e Bālā) is a village in Reza Mahalleh Rural District, in the Central District of Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 323, in 107 families.
# 27th Delaware General Assembly

The 27th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday of October and terms began on the first Tuesday in January. It met in Dover, Delaware, convening January 4, 1803, two weeks before the beginning of the second year of the administration of Governor David Hall.
The apportionment of seats was permanently assigned to three senators and seven representatives for each of the three counties. Population of the county did not effect the number of delegates. Both chambers had a Federalist majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* James Sykes Jr., Kent County

### House of Representatives

* Stephen Lewis, Kent County

## Members
### Senate

Senators were elected by the public for a three-year term, one third posted each year.
| New Castle County John Bird Thomas Fitzgerald John Way | Kent County George Cummins James Sykes Jr. George Truitt | Sussex County Charles Draper Nathaniel Hayes Daniel Rogers |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a one-year term.
| New Castle County George Clark Jr. Phillip Lewis William Poole Abraham Staats James Stroud William Whann Adam Williamson | Kent County Thomas Clayton James Henry Stephen Lewis John Marim Henry Molleston William Sorden William Warner | Sussex County Jesse Green Outerbridge Horsey Thomas Laws Armwell Long Peter Robinson Caleb Rodney George Waller |
# Østermarie Church

Østermarie Church, in the village of Østermarie near Svaneke on the Danish island of Bornholm, was originally built in the early 13th century. While it was being demolished in 1890, it was discovered it was of considerable architectural interest and work was stopped. The new church from 1891 is also in the Romanesque style.

## The old church

In 1885, the tower of the old Romanesque church was in danger of collapsing and had to be demolished. Soon afterwards, it was decided that the entire church should be demolished but when it was found that the building was of considerable architectural interest the work was stopped in 1890. At that time, the south wall and the apse were still intact. It was discovered that the nave contained two barrel vaults as a ceiling and two pillars at the centre of the church. The pillars supported three arches along the length of the church. Even more interesting was the construction of the chancel where there is a small chamber just above the vault which relieves the pressure on the roof by some 20 tons. The roof itself was covered with Nexø sandstone. Stone roof coverings are quite unusual in Scandinavia, only being found in a few churches in Scania, although the technique was quite common in Ireland. The construction of the chancel arch is also unusual as the centrepiece is a wooden block rather than a stone. The old church is now a listed building and has been maintained by the National Museum of Denmark.

## The new church

The new church was built in 1891 on the place where the old church tower once stood. The architect was Andreas Clemmensen who was involved in the design of Christiansborg Palace. Built in the Romanesque style, it consists of a tower, nave, chancel and apse together with two cross pieces. The outer wall is granite from the nearby Paradis quarry.
The rear wall of the altar is topped by seven candles in a seven-armed candlestick. The limestone font (ca. 1250), in late Romanesque style, comes from Gotland. The pulpit has four carved panels in oak from 1593. In the northern cross arm, there is an epitaph to Jens Kofoed, popularly credited with the liberation of Bornholm from the Swedes in 1658. The cross below the chancel arch, added during the church's restoration by the architect Rolf Graae in 1964, is the work of Paul Høm, a local artist.
* The old ruin
* Apse of the ruin
* The new church
# Elihu H. Mason

Elihu Harlam Mason (March 23, 1831 – September 24, 1896) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in the Great Locomotive Chase.

## Biography

Mason joined the Army from Pemberville, Ohio, in April 1861, and by April 1862 was serving as a sergeant in Company K of the 21st Ohio Infantry. During that month, he volunteered for a raid into Confederate territory to disrupt rail transport in Georgia. The mission failed, and all of the raiders were captured. In June, eight of the men, including the raid leader, James J. Andrews, were executed as spies. The remaining raiders, including Mason, made an escape from the Confederate prison on October 16, 1862. Very ill at the time, Mason was unable to keep up with the other soldiers and, at his own urging, was eventually left behind and recaptured by the Confederates. He and five other recaptured raiders were released in a prisoner exchange the next year, on March 18. For his actions during the mission, he was awarded the newly created Medal of Honor one week after being exchanged, on March 25, 1863. He was the fourth person ever to receive the medal.
Mason later became a commissioned officer and reached the rank of captain. He fought in the Battle of Chickamauga where he was again captured by the Confederates. He was paroled in December 1864, and discharged in May 1865.
After the war, Mason returned to Pemberville, Ohio. He died at age 65.

## Medal of Honor citation

Mason's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   One of the 19 of 22 men (including 2 civilians) who, by direction of Gen. Mitchell (or Buell), penetrated nearly 200 miles south into enemy territory and captured a railroad train at Big Shanty, Ga., in an attempt to destroy the bridges and track between Chattanooga and Atlanta.
# Kevin Alcántara

Kevin Alcántara (born July 12, 2002) is a Dominican professional baseball outfielder for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2024.

## Career
### New York Yankees

Alcántara signed with the New York Yankees as an international free agent on July 12, 2018. He spent his first professional season in 2019 with the Dominican Summer League Yankees and rookie–level Gulf Coast League Yankees. Alcántara did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Alcántara started 2021 with the rookie–level Florida Complex League Yankees.

### Chicago Cubs

On July 29, 2021, the Yankees traded Alcántara and Alexander Vizcaíno to the Chicago Cubs in exchange for Anthony Rizzo. He was subsequently assigned to the rookie–level Arizona Complex League Cubs. Alcántara spent the 2022 campaign with the Single–A Myrtle Beach Pelicans, slashing .273/.360/.451 with 15 home runs, 85 RBI, and 14 stolen bases. On November 15, 2022, the Cubs added Alcántara to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft.
Alcántara was optioned to the High–A South Bend Cubs to begin the 2023 season. In 95 games for South Bend, he batted .286/.341/.466 with 12 home runs, 66 RBI, and 15 stolen bases. Alcántara was optioned to the Double–A Tennessee Smokies to begin the 2024 season. During the season, the Cubs promoted him to the Triple–A Iowa Cubs.
On September 25, 2024, the Cubs promoted Alcántara to the major leagues and he made his major league debut that night. In 3 games for Chicago during his rookie campaign, he went 1-for-10 (.100). Alcántara was optioned to Triple-A Iowa to begin the 2025 season.
# Jane Williams (theologian)

Hilary Jane Williams, Baroness Williams of Oystermouth (née Paul; born 1957), is an English Anglican theologian and writer.
Williams was born on 4 March 1957 in Trivandrum, India, one of five sisters. Her father, Geoffrey Paul, former Bishop of Bradford, was then serving as a missionary priest at Palayamkottai and later Kerala. Her father was a member of the faculty and later became the principal of the Kerala United Theological Seminary at Kannammoola, where she spent part of her childhood. She studied theology at Clare College, Cambridge, and then worked in theological publishing and education. For three years she wrote a Sunday readings column for the Church Times (published by SPCK as Lectionary Reflections) and now works part-time for Redemptorist Publications, as a visiting lecturer at King's College London. She is assistant dean and lecturer at St Mellitus College (formerly St Paul's Theological Centre) in London.
Williams has been married since July 1981 to Rowan Williams, who was appointed as the 104th Archbishop of Canterbury in 2002. They have a daughter named Rhiannon (born 1988) and a son named Pip (born 1996). Following her husband's retirement as Archbishop of Canterbury and his subsequent peerage, Williams is entitled to the style and title of Lady Williams of Oystermouth.
# 29th Delaware General Assembly

The 29th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the government of the American state of Delaware, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday of October and terms began on the first Tuesday in January. It met in Dover, Delaware, convening January 1, 1805, two weeks before the beginning of the first year of the administration of Governor Nathaniel Mitchell.
The apportionment of seats was permanently assigned to three senators and seven representatives for each of the three counties. Population of the county did not effect the number of delegates. Both chambers had a Federalist majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* James Sykes Jr., Kent County

### House of Representatives

* Thomas Laws, Sussex County

## Members
### Senate

Senators were elected by the public for a three-year term, one third posted each year.
| New Castle County William Cooch Thomas Fitzgerald John Way | Kent County George Cummins James Sykes Jr. George Truitt | Sussex County Charles Draper Peter Robinson Daniel Rogers |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a one-year term.
| New Castle County John Bird Peter Brynberg Jesse Higgins Morgan Jones Thomas Perkins James Snow Abraham Staats | Kent County Thomas Clayton James Henry Stephen Lewis John Marim Henry Molleston William Sorden William Warner | Sussex County Thomas Cooper Edward Dingle Jr. Thomas Laws Armwell Long Isaac Marshall Caleb Rodney George Waller |
# Quitter (song)

"Quitter" is a song recorded by Canadian singer-songwriter Cameron Whitcomb. He wrote the track with Nolan Sipe, Ben Cottrill, and David Scaheman, the latter of whom produced the track. The song is the title track and lead single off Whitcomb's 2024 extended play Quitter, released via Atlantic Records.

## Background

Whitcomb wrote the song while on a trip to write with Nolan Sipe, Ben Cottrill and David Schaeman in Los Angeles. In writing the song, Whitcomb took inspiration from his own personal experience overcoming addiction.

## Critical reception

Rosie Long Decter of Billboard Canada described "Quitter" as "anthemic folk track in the mould of Noah Kahan", noting a "a kick-clap beat" and Whitcomb's "growling vocal". Alli Patton of Holler favourably spoke of the song, noting "sharp strums and a shuddering kick drum", as well as "a torrent of rhythm and steel. She described this as "an exciting and triumphant arrangement" which "feeds its message of recovery and resilience".

## Track listings

Digital download – single
* "Quitter" – 2:41
Digital download – EP
* "Love Myself" – 3:09
* "By My Own Hand" – 2:52
* "Wreckage" – 3:47
* "Flower Tattoos" – 3:47
* "Quitter" – 2:41

## Chart performance

The song marked Whitcomb's first entry on the all-genre national Canadian Hot 100 chart.
Chart performance for "Quitter" :
| Chart (2024–2025) | Peak position |
| Australia Country Hot 50 (The Music) | 23 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 41 |
| Canada Active Rock (Mediabase) | 21 |
| Canada Modern Rock (Billboard) | 21 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 12 |
| Canada Hot AC (Mediabase) | 38 |
| Canada CHR Top 40 (Billboard) | 22 |
| UK Country Airplay (Radiomonitor) | 27 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Minamoto no Muneyuki

Minamoto no Muneyuki (Japanese: 源 宗于 also 源宗于朝臣 Minamoto no Muneyuki Ason) (?-939) was an early Heian waka poet and nobleman. He was a grandson of Emperor Kōkō.
In 894, he was reduced to being a commoner, holding a few provincial governorships. However, in 939, he was appointed as a magistrate and died shortly after.
He is designated a member of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals, and one of his poems is included in the famous anthology Hyakunin Isshu (Poem 28). In total, we find 15 of his poems in the Japanese Imperial anthologies, 6 of which can be found in the Kokin Wakashū.
His remaining works include a poetry collection known as the Muneyukishū (宗于集).
# Oakwood School, Horley

Oakwood School is a community secondary school located in Horley, Surrey, England. It is co-educational and caters for students in the 11–16 age range, as it does not have a sixth form.

## History

Oakwood was opened in 1989 following the merger of Court Lodge Comprehensive (shut down on 31 August 1989) and Horley Comprehensive (Secondary Modern) School.
Its Headteachers have been:
* andre brownster: 1989 - 2007
* Sue Child: 2007 - 2015
* harry broadbent: 2015 - 2023
* creamy mcree: 2023-Present

## Ofsted

At the Ofsted inspection in November 2013, the school was judged to be Grade 2 - Good. This followed its previous inspection in 2012 where it was rated Grade 3 - Satisfactory and was removed from special measures.

## Facilities

The school has a sports centre which is managed by Blue Leisure and includes a fitness gym, astroturf five-a-side pitches, as well as sports halls for a variety of activities.
New and updated Drama suite and increased seating areas with table-tennis tables, computers run on Windows 10 and have all been recently updated
Oakwood was originally the preferred site for the new Horley leisure centre, but unforeseen costs made the site uneconomical. The new leisure centre is currently under construction on the site of the former Court Lodge Comprehensive.
The school also hosts the Horley detachment of the Army Cadet Force.

## Extended confederation

Oakwood is a founder member of the Horley Learning Partnership, an extended confederation which incorporates the Horley SureStart Children’s Centre.

## Notable alumni

* Guntur Dwiarmein, Taekwondo's youngest ever UK Champion
* Robert Emms (born 1986), actor
* Suzanna Kempner, stand-up comedian
* Faye White, former captain of England women's national football team
# List of nursing specialties

This is a list of different nursing specialities. In recent decades, the number of non-bedside nursing roles has increased. Professional organizations or certifying boards issue voluntary certification in many of these specialties.
* Advanced practice nursing
* Aesthetic nursing/cosmetic nursing
* Ambulatory care nursing
* Burn nursing
* Camp nursing
* Cardiac nursing
* Cardiac Intervention nursing
* Diabetes Nursing
* Dental nursing
* Medical case management
* Community health nursing
* Correctional nursing
* Critical care nursing
* Emergency nursing
* Environmental health nursing
* Faith community nursing
* Flight nursing
* Forensic nursing
* Gastroenterology nursing
* Genetics nursing
* Geriatric nursing
* Haematology nursing
* Health visiting
* Holistic nursing
* Home health nursing
* Hospice and palliative care nursing
* Hyperbaric nursing
* Immunology and allergy nursing
* Intravenous therapy nursing
* Infection control nursing
* Infectious disease nursing
* Legal nurse consultant
* Maternal-child nursing
* Medical-surgical nursing
* Military and uniformed services nursing
* Neonatal nursing
* Neurosurgical nursing
* Nephrology nursing
* Nurse attorney
* Nursing informatics
* Nursing management
* Nursing research
* Nurse midwifery
* Obstetrical nursing
* Occupational health nursing
* Oncology nursing
* Orthopaedic nursing
* Ostomy nursing
* Pediatric nursing
* Perianesthesia nursing
* Perioperative nursing
* Psychiatric nursing
* Private duty nursing
* Public health nursing
* Pulmonary nursing
* Quality improvement
* Radiology nursing
* Rehabilitation nursing
* Research nursing
* Renal nursing
* School nursing
* Space nursing
* Sub-acute nursing
* Substance abuse nursing
* Surgical nursing
* Telenursing
* Telephone triage nursing
* Transplantation nursing
* Travel nursing
* Urology nursing
* Utilization management
* Vascular Access
* Wound care