OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Scranton

James Dean Scranton (born April 5, 1960) is a former Major League Baseball infielder. He played briefly for the Kansas City Royals in 1984 and 1985. Scranton played in eight games in the majors, 6 as a shortstop, 1 as a third baseman, and one as a pinch-runner. Scranton never had a hit, going 0-for-6, but did score as a pinch runner.
Scranton played in the minor leagues from 1980 until 1986, all in the Royals organization. He was originally drafted by the Oakland Athletics in 1978, but never signed with them, instead signing as a free agent with the Royals in 1980.
Scranton graduated from Elsinore High School and has Japanese heritage.
# The Hard Way (1980 film)

The Hard Way is a 1980 British television action film directed by Michael Dryhurst and starring Patrick McGoohan, Lee Van Cleef and Edna O'Brien. The screenplay was by Kevin Grogan and Richard Ryan (as Richard F. Tombleson).
A professional hitman is forced to do one last job.

## Plot

Professional hitman John Connor carries out his final assassination and retires. His handler McNeal wants him for one more execution, which he promises will be the final one. Connor insists he is retired and refuses to take the assignment, until coerced by McNeal, who threatens to harm Connor's estranged wife. Connor cooperates in the preparations for the hit, but suddenly aborts the mission and flees. At the climax of the film, Connor confronts McNeal.

## Cast

* Patrick McGoohan as John Connor
* Lee Van Cleef as McNeal
* Edna O'Brien as Kathleen
* Donal McCann as Ryan
* Ronan Wilmot as Flynn
* Kevin Flood as Duval
* Joe Lynch as Devane
* Derek Lord as Casey
* Michael Muldoon as Hogan
* John Cowley as graveyard caretaker
* James A. Stephens as 1st mercenary
* Richard McAdoo as 2nd mercenary
* Peter Brayham as French hitman
* Mesag Muruko as Father Cressy

## Production

Co-writer Richard Ryan was the initial director, but was replaced early in production by Michael Dryhurst.
The film was made at The National Film Studios of Ireland (later renamed Ardmore Studios) in Bray, Ireland and on location. Connor's white cottage "Trapper" is on the Luggala Estate in Roundwood, County Wicklow. Kathleen delivers her monologue at St. Kevin's Kitchen, Glendalough, County Wicklow.

## Soundtrack

* "Events in Dense Fog" and "Patrolling Wire Borders" (the latter incorrectly listed in the film's credits as "A Measured Room") from the album Music for Films by Brian Eno (EG Records, 1978).
* "The Dear Irish Boy" performed by Tommy Potts (solo violin) from the album The Liffey Banks (Claddagh Records, 1972).

## Critical reception

In British Crime Film: Subverting the Social Order, Barry Forshaw writes: "Dryhurst’s paring down of narrative, dialogue and performance to a bare minimum pays dividends and the film has a cold, affectless sheen which commands attention".
The Radio Times gave the film 2/5 stars, writing: "The scenery is breathtaking, but that scarcely compensates for the dour story and the lacklustre performances".
The film was shown at the 2010 Edinburgh Film Festival "Retrospective: After the Wave" event.

## Releases

The film was released on DVD by Network in 2009.
# Rifargia lineata

Rifargia lineata is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Druce in 1887 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Rifargia lineata is 7967.
# Amy Stein

Amy Stein (born 1970) is an American photographer. Some of her photo series include Stranded and Domesticated. Her work has been shown at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C..$^{:60}$ In 2007 she was one of fifteen "emerging artists" selected by American Photo magazine.$^{:50}$

## Life and work

Stein studied at the International Centre of Photography and the School of Visual Arts in New York City.$^{:60}$

## Publications
### Publication by Stein

* Domesticated. Photolucida, 2008. ISBN 978-1934334041.

### Publication paired with others

* Tall Poppy Syndrome. Decode, 2012. With Stacy Arezou Mehrfar. ISBN 978-0983394228.

### Publication with contribution by Stein

* Hijacked Vol. 1: Australia and America. San Francisco: Last Gasp, 2008.

## Solo exhibitions

* Domesticated: Photographs by Amy Stein, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C., May–October 2014.

## Awards

* 2007: One of fifteen "emerging artists" selected by American Photo magazine.$^{:50}$

## Collections

Stein's work is held in the following permanent collection:
* Museum of Contemporary Photography, Chicago, IL: 6 items
# Charbonnel

Charbonnel may refer to:
* Armand-François-Marie de Charbonnel OFM Cap (1802–1891), the Bishop of Toronto from 1847 to 1860
* Jean Charbonnel (1927–2014), French politician
* Jean-Michel Charbonnel (born 1952), French long-distance runner
* Marie Charbonnel (1880–1969), French contralto opera singer
# Betty Butler

Betty Butler may refer to:
* Betty Butler, founder of Circus Juventas
* Betty Butler, see College Bowl
* Betty Butler, station manager of WTLS
* List of DC Comics characters: B, Betty Butler
# Sanusi

Sanusi may refer to:

## Dynasty

* the Senusiyya, a Sufi order and Libyan dynasty, also spelled Sanusi
* Muhammad ibn Ali al-Sanusi (1787–1859), founder of the dynasty
* Ahmed Sharif as-Senussi (1873 – 1933), third head of the dynasty

## Family name

* Muhammadu Sanusi I, Emir of Kano from 1953 to 1963, grandfather of Sanusi Lamido Sanusi
* Sanusi Lamido Sanusi (born 1961), Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria 2009-14 and Emir of Kano 2014-20.
* Joseph Oladele Sanusi (born 1938), Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria from 1999 to 2004
* Anthony Sanusi (1911-2009), Nigerian catholic bishop
* Ryan Sanusi (born 1992), Belgian footballer
* Abidemi Sanusi, contemporary Nigerian author
* Zaidu Sanusi, Nigerian footballer
* Ahmad Sanusi, Indonesian Islamic scholar

## Given name

* Sanusi (cyclist) (born 1933), Indonesian Olympic cyclist
* Sanusi Pane (1905-1968), Indonesian writer, journalist, and historian
* Sanusi Mahmood (1909-1995), first Mufti of Singapore
* Sanusi Dantata (1919-1997), Nigerian businessman of Kano state
* Mohammed Sanusi Daggash (born 1960), Nigerian architect and politician, currently Minister of Works and Housin
* Muhammad Sanusi Md Nor (born 1974), 14th Menteri Besar of Kedah
# Jasper Fire

The Jasper Fire may refer to:
# Samandar Kukanov

Samandar Kukanov (in Uzbek Samandar Qoʻqonov, in Russian Самандар Куканов), born in 1945 in Forish District, Jizzakh Region, Uzbekistan, was a politician from the Erk Democratic Party of Uzbekistan. He was a member of parliament from 1989 to June 1992, when he was arrested. In 1993, after a year of being held incommunicado, he was condemned to 20 years of prison, on charges of financial crimes. The sentence was extended at least once, thus becoming one of the world's longest-held political prisoners. Despite his sentence being extended for three more years in October 2016, he ended up being released in late November 2016, at the age of 72, after spending 23 years in prison.
# Table tennis at the Friendship Games

Table tennis at the Friendship Games took place in Pyongyang, North Korea between 7 and 20 July 1984. 7 events (3 men's, 3 women's, and mixed play) were contested.

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Cho Yong-ho | Chu Jong-Chol | Jia Ning |
| Men's singles | Cho Yong-ho | Chu Jong-Chol | Li Gun-Sang |
| Men's doubles | Hiroyuki Abe Seiji Ono | Cho Yong-ho Hong Chol | Tomas Demek Jiri Javurek |
| Men's doubles | Hiroyuki Abe Seiji Ono | Cho Yong-ho Hong Chol | Gu Wanyan Jia Ning |
| Men's team | North Korea | Soviet Union | China |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Women's singles | Qi Baohua | Marie Hrachová | Cho Jong-Hui |
| Women's singles | Qi Baohua | Marie Hrachová | Han Hye-Song |
| Women's doubles | Cho Jong-Hui Li Bun-Hui | Gao Jun Qi Baohua | Narine Antonian Valentina Popova |
| Women's doubles | Cho Jong-Hui Li Bun-Hui | Gao Jun Qi Baohua | Fliura Bulatova Anita Zakharian |
| Women's team | China | North Korea | Czechoslovakia |

### Mixed events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mixed doubles | Hong Chol Kim Yong-Hi | Cho Yong-ho Li Bun-Hui | Jia Ning Fan Jianxin |

## Medal table

* Host nation (North Korea)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | North Korea (PRK)* | 4 | 4 | 3 | 11 |
| 2 | China (CHN) | 2 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| 3 | Japan (JPN) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Czechoslovakia (TCH) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | Soviet Union (URS) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 7 | 7 | 11 | 25 |
# Saranac Lake Surge

The Saranac Lake Surge are an independent American professional baseball team based in Saranac Lake, New York. The Surge play in the Empire Professional Baseball League, which is not affiliated with Major League Baseball.

## History

In 2015, the Surge was set to be a member of the East Coast Baseball League. The team was to be managed by Scott "Skip" Nathanson. Prior to the planned start of the ECBL's first season the American teams, including the Surge, pulled out of the league to form the North Country Baseball League. For its first four years of existence, the team was based in Old Orchard Beach, Maine.

### 2015 season

The Surge posted a record of 18–21 in the startup league. The Surge promoted ten players to the Atlantic League, the American Association, and the Frontier League.

### 2016 season

The Surge were announced to play in the newly formed Empire Baseball League. On December 22, Skip Nathanson and Alex Markakis agreed to terms to return for the 2016 season.

### 2019 season

The Surge relocated to Saranac Lake, New York, for the 2019 season. On July 4, 2019, they played their first game in Saranac Lake versus the Road City Explorers.

### 2020 season

The Empire League did not hold a traditional season due to COVID-19.

### 2021 season

The Surge finished the regular season with a 27-20 record to capture the top seed in the playoffs and then defeated the Plattsburgh Thunderbirds, 3 games to 2, to win the Zacari Cup. Former Plattsburgh State Head Coach Kris Doorey managed the Surge. Pitcher Shawn McFeggan was named the "EBL Starter of the Year" and AJ Wright earned the "Matt Joyce Slugger of the Year". Jessel Soto earned the Zacari Cup Finals Most Valuable Player.

### Players

Players promoted to higher independent leagues :
| Player | Pos | Team | League |
| Yeicok Calderon | OF | York Revolution | Atlantic League |
| Scott Heath | LHP | Joplin Blasters | American Association |
| Tommy Lawrence | RHP | River City Rascals | Frontier League |
| Eddie Medina | RHP | Wichita Wingnuts | American Association |
| Ron Schreurs | LHP | York Revolution | Atlantic League |
| Luis Pardo | RHP | Wichita Wingnuts | American Association |
| Tucker White | OF | Joplin Blasters | American Association |
| Joe Coyne | C | Joplin Blasters | American Association |
| Kenny Kirshner | OF | Schaumberg Bombers | Frontier League |
| Sam DiMatteo | OF | Long Island Ducks | Atlantic League |
| Shawn McFeggan | LHP | York Revolution | Atlantic League |
| Joey Lara | RHP | York Revolution | Atlantic League |
| Ryan Dickt | C | Southern Maryland Blue Crabs | Atlantic League |
| Kyle Robinson | OF | New Jersey Jackals | Frontier League |
| Jordan Rhodes | RHP | Empire State Greys | Frontier League |
| AJ Wright | IF | Empire State Greys | Frontier League |
# George Steuart Hume

George Steuart Hume, also known as George Home, (1747 – c.1787/1788) was a Maryland physician and landowner who emigrated to Scotland before the American Revolutionary War. Born George Hume Steuart in Maryland, he left for Scotland in 1758, where he studied medicine, changing his name to his maternal name of Hume in order to inherit his family's substantial Scottish estates.

## Early life

Hume was born in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, in 1747, the eldest son of planter and physician George Hume Steuart (1700–1784), and Anne Digges. As the eldest son he stood to inherit the family plantation of Dodon in Maryland, but the coming of the Revolutionary War forced his father to divided his property between his sons. Hume was eventually to inherit the Scottish estates, with the Maryland lands being divided between his brothers, now loyal to the fledgling United States of America. These however were substantial; through his father he inherited the estates of Ballachallan, Argaty and Annat. These estates were held under entail, and Steuart changed his name to Hume (also spelled "Home") in order to be able to inherit.

## Family

Hume married Mary Erskine of Powis, daughter of David Rollo of Powis, Scotland on February 9, 1777, in St. Ninians, Stirlingshire. Through Mary, he became possessed of the historic site of the battle of Bannockburn. Mary died young, and the couple had no known children. After Mary's death, Hume married again, on November 20, 1785, in Kilmadock, Perthshire, to Jane Munro, daughter of John Munro of Auchenbowie. They had one daughter, Sophia Hume-Steuart, born on August 5, 1787.

## Revolutionary War

Hume's family was divided by the Revolutionary War, and he would never return to his Maryland birthplace. However, according to the memoirs of his nephew Richard Sprigg Steuart, Hume supported the ideals of the American rebels, and "was a staunch whig, and voted only for such members of parliament as went deadweight against the government and the war."

## Legacy

After Hume's death in c. 1788, his infant daughter Sophia inherited his estates of Argaty, Ballachallan and Annat. His younger brother Charles Steuart unsuccessfully sued his niece Sophia for Hume's Scottish inheritance.
According to Alexander B Barty, in his book Argaty, its Lairds and its Barony:
    "At that time there was a doubt whether under the Entail Sophia Home was entitled to succeed her, or whether George Home's brothers, namely Charles Steuart, was now heir. Was decided in favour of the infant Sophia."
# Sangara, Papua New Guinea

Sangara is a settlement in south-eastern Papua New Guinea. It is located to the east of Kokoda.

## History

During the Second World War the area saw fighting between the Japanese forces and the allies (primarily Australians). Missionaries were once active in the area and a mission station was established in Sangara. In 1948, Martyrs Memorial School for boys was established in Sangara, named in honour of 11 Anglican missionaries.

## Economy

The Sangara also constitute a tribe in the area. They are known for setting up markets along the road to Buna Bay to Yodda Goldfield and trading taro with tobacco and glass bottles.
Sangara is a notable area of coffee production, lying in the foothills. 18 commercial coffee plantations were established in 1926, paving the way for commercial production from 1928. Louis Austen, a retired sea-captain, once managed a government coffee plantation near Sangara. Historically there were also major rubber plantations in the area; the rubber was transported to the port at Buna Bay and then shipped overseas. Sangara was also an important location for the sugar industry in the country. In 1928 a group of Cairns-based investors founded the Sangara Sugar Estates, Ltd., and proposed the payment of capital worth £500,000 to promote sugar production in Papua New Guinea. The company was reported to have applied for some 8100 hectares of land. The sugar industry in Sangara though was reportedly not as successful as the rubber industry and some of the plantations were later converted to produce rubber.
# Manitoulinoceras

Manitoulinoceras is a genus of Late Ordovician oncocerid nautiloid cephalopods, found in North America (Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Ontario). The shell is cyrtoconic, exogastric, more strongly curved than in Kindleoceras. The cross-section is somewhat wider than high, with a somewhat flattened upper side, known as the dorsum. Actinosiphonate deposits in the siphuncle are confined to the early part of the phragmocone.
Staufferoceras, a valcuouroceratid from the Middle and Upper Ordovician of Minnesota and Ohio named by Foeste, 1932, is much like Manitoulinoceras but with a living chamber that is swollen in the middle, narrowing toward the aperture.
# Rhodesville, Alabama

Rhodesville, also known as Rhodes Mill, is an unincorporated community in Lauderdale County, in the U.S. state of Alabama.

## History

Rhodesville is named for the Rhodes family, who were early settlers of the area from Newberry County, South Carolina. Spencer Rhodes operated a store, blacksmith shop, and mill in Rhodesville. A post office was in operation under the name Rhodesville from 1889 to 1907.
# Junkun

Junkun, is a type of small dugout canoe of the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines. They are usually made from a single log, though a single plank can be added to the sides, and longer boats can include ribs that support a deck made of planks. They are around 2.5 to 8 m (8.2 to 26.2 ft) long. They have knob-like protrusions on the tip of the prow and the stern, which also sweep upwards from the waterline. They are sometimes equipped with double outriggers. They are used for fishing and short-distance travel.
# Birmingham, Erie County, Ohio

Birmingham is an unincorporated community and Census-designated place in eastern Florence Township, Erie County, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Sandusky Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is located at the intersection of State Routes 60 and 113.
Birmingham was the original site of the Woollybear Festival.

## History

The community was named after Birmingham, England, for the fact its founders hoped the town eventually would boast an industrial base as famous as the English city's. A post office called Birmingham has been in operation since 1832.
On March 3, 2009, fire destroyed a restaurant and the post office in the community. Mail was rerouted to the post office in nearby Wakeman.
# Atholl Palace Hotel

Atholl Palace Hotel is a Category B listed building in Pitlochry, Scotland.

## History and architecture

In 1873, the 30 acre site was leased by the Balnakeilly Estate to the Athole Hydropathic Company. The company launched a share prospectus in September 1873 with the aim of raising £40,000 (equivalent to £4,480,000 in 2023) in 4,000 shares. The building was designed by Andrew Heiton (Junior).
Construction started in February 1876. The contractor for the masonry was Henry Robertson and Company. By 1883 the proprietor, Mr. Dick, was bankrupt, having spent £60,000 (equivalent to £7,630,000 in 2023). The site was sold to William McDonald lessee of the Royal Refreshment Rooms at Perth General Railway Station for £25,000 and it opened on 25 June 1886.
The hotel was sold in 1911 and again in 1913 to the Atholl Palace Hotel (Pitlochry) Company when it took on its current name. During the First World War it became the home of Queen Margaret Girls’ School, Scarborough (now moved to York) when their school was damaged during the bombardment of 1914 and during the Second World War hosted The Leys School from Cambridge.
During the 1930s the hotel built a suite of accommodation near the garages for chauffeurs. This was designed by the architect John Steel.
In 1971 the hotel was purchased by the Clydesdale Commonwealth Hotels along with the lease for the adjoining golf course for £130,000. The group planned an extensive renovation and expansion of the hotel with the addition of a conference suit to accommodate 500 delegates and most of the 130 bedrooms were to be equipped with private bathrooms. A further 100 twin rooms were to be added.
# Stizocera melanura

Stizocera melanura is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by W. F. Erichson in 1848. It was found in British Guiana (today Guyana).
# Table tennis at the East Asian Games

Table tennis is competed in the East Asian Games since the 2009 East Asian Games in Hong Kong.

## Medalists
### Men's singles

| Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Xu Xin | Zhang Jike | Cheung Yuk |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Xu Xin | Zhang Jike | Chiang Hung-chieh |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Fan Zhendong | Yan An | Jung Young-sik |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Fan Zhendong | Yan An | Kim Hyok-bong |

### Women's singles

| Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Yao Yan | Wen Jia | Seok Ha-jung |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Yao Yan | Wen Jia | Tie Ya Na |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Chen Meng | Zhu Yuling | Kasumi Ishikawa |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Chen Meng | Zhu Yuling | Ri Myong-sun |

### Men's doubles

| Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Xu Xin Zhang Jike | Chiang Peng-lung Wu Chih-chi | Cheung Yuk Li Ching |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Xu Xin Zhang Jike | Chiang Peng-lung Wu Chih-chi | Seiya Kishikawa Jun Mizutani |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Hao Shuai Yan An | Fan Zhendong Zhou Yu | Cho Eon-rae Lee Sang-su |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Hao Shuai Yan An | Fan Zhendong Zhou Yu | Kenta Matsudaira Koki Niwa |

### Women's doubles

| Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Ai Fukuhara Kasumi Ishikawa | Hiroko Fujii Misako Wakamiya | Lin Ling Zhang Rui |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Ai Fukuhara Kasumi Ishikawa | Hiroko Fujii Misako Wakamiya | Moon Hyun-jung Seok Ha-jung |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Chen Meng Zhu Yuling | Park Young-sook Yang Ha-eun | Cheng I-ching Huang Yi-hua |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Chen Meng Zhu Yuling | Park Young-sook Yang Ha-eun | Kim Hye-song Kim Jong |

### Mixed doubles

| Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Ko Lai Chak Tie Ya Na | Tang Peng Jiang Huajun | Seiya Kishikawa Kasumi Ishikawa |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Ko Lai Chak Tie Ya Na | Tang Peng Jiang Huajun | Wu Chih-chi Huang Yi-hua |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Kim Hyok-bong Kim Jong | Seo Hyun-deok Yang Ha-eun | Kim Nam-chol Kim Hye-song |
| 2013 | Tianjin | Kim Hyok-bong Kim Jong | Seo Hyun-deok Yang Ha-eun | Zhou Yu Zhao Yan |

### Men's team

| Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | China | Japan | Hong Kong |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | China | Japan | South Korea |
| 2013 | Tianjin | China | South Korea | Hong Kong |
| 2013 | Tianjin | China | South Korea | Japan |

### Women's team

| Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | China | Chinese Taipei |
| 2009 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | China | Japan |
| 2013 | Tianjin | China | Japan | Hong Kong |
| 2013 | Tianjin | China | Japan | South Korea |
# KPWK

KPWK may refer to:
* KPWK (AM), a radio station (1350 AM) licensed to serve San Bernardino, California, United States
* KJR-FM, a radio station (93.3 FM) licensed to serve Seattle, Washington, United States, which held the call letters KPWK from 2016 to 2018
* Chicago Executive Airport, formerly known as Palwaukee, the GA airport serving Chicago, Illinois assigned the ICAO code KPWK
# George Steuart

George Steuart may refer to:
* George Steuart (architect) (1730–1806), Scottish architect
* George H. Steuart (brigadier general) (1828–1903), American Civil War general
* George H. Steuart (militia general) (1790–1867), militia general who saw action in the War of 1812
* George H. Steuart (politician) (1700–1784), Maryland politician and planter
* George H. Steuart (diplomat) (1907–1998), one of the last consuls of the United States at Liverpool, England
* George H. Steuart (physician) (1865–1945), physician from Maryland

## Company

* George Steuart Group, Sri Lanka's oldest commerce establishment
# Sangameshwar Road railway station

Sangameshwar Road railway station is a station on Konkan Railway. It is at a distance of 170.285 km (105.8 mi) down from origin. The preceding station on the line is Aravali railway station and the next station is Ukshi railway station. 6 regular trains stop at Sangameshwar Road Railway Station. Sangameshwarvasiy have demanded stops of 8 more regular trains and 1 special train.