OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfred Baldey

Alfred Baldey (1836 – 19 August 1924) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council representing Liberal Party interests from Southland.

## Private life

Baldey was born at Brighton, Sussex, England, in 1836. He was educated at Brotherhood Hall Grammar School, Steyning. He emigrated to Victoria, Australia, in 1852 and was present at the Eureka Rebellion. He returned to England in 1859. He then emigrated to Otago, New Zealand, in 1861. He took up land at Ryal Bush, some 15 km north of Invercargill, and farmed in the area.
Baldey was married, in 1861, to Elizabeth, a daughter of James Laing of Waianiwa, Southland. They had three sons and four daughters.

## Political career

Baldey was involved with local public affairs in Southland and served for 17 years on the County Council, 14 years on the Bluff Harbour Board, 7 years on the Hospital and Charitable Aid Board, and 26 years on the Education Board. He was at various times chairman of all these public bodies; he had also served for many years as a member of the Southland Land Board, and the Otago School Commissioners.
He was unknown outside of Southland, and his appointment to the Legislative Council by the Seddon Ministry on 18 March 1903 came as a surprise. The Press in Christchurch even pondered in an editorial:
   Now everybody is asking, who is Mr. Baldey M.L.C.?
It was speculated that Baldey was not, in fact, appointed by Richard Seddon, but rather by the fellow Southland politician Joseph Ward, who was Colonial Secretary at that time and of whose company 'J. G. Ward Company' Baldey was a director.
Baldey was reappointed at the end of the first seven-year term, but was not reappointed on 17 March 1917 when the second term finished, as by then the Liberal Party was no longer in Government and Baldey was a strong opponent of the Reform Party.

## Death

After he was appointed to the Legislative Council, Baldey had moved to Wellington and remained there for the rest of his life. Baldey died on 19 August 1924 at his home on The Terrace, Wellington. His widow remarried in 1927 at Vaucluse, New South Wales.
# York Hentschel

York Hentschel (born June 16, 1953 - March 2, 2006) was a Grey Cup champion defensive lineman with the Edmonton Eskimos.
As a member of the famed "Alberta Crude" defence, Hentschel won three Grey Cups with the Eskimos (1978 to 1980). Many felt that his skills were under-appreciated because he played next to three all-stars: Dave Fennell, Ron Estay and David Boone.
He finished his career in 1981 playing for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
Hentschel took an improbable route to pro football. Having played two years of junior football with the Red Deer Packers and having played at Drake University, he was discovered by Edmonton coach Ray Jauch while working as a lifeguard in Miami, Florida.
He was admired and respected by his teammates. A man of few words, Tom Wilkinson said: "In all the time he was here, I don't know if he said 20 words." He died of organ failure in Edmonton in March 2006. On November 19, 2008, the CBC Television show The Fifth Estate suggested that Hentschel, who went through years of alcohol and drug abuse and depression, was affected by years of unreported head injuries from playing professional football. Teammates David Boone and Bill Stevenson are believed to have had the same injuries.
# El Mani Pavilion

El Mani Pavilion Pabellon De Boxeo El Maní is a pavilion in El Mani, Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. Prior to the construction of the pavilion, the site had been occupied by a covered basketball court; this was demolished to make way for the new building. Its construction cost $3,500,000. It was to host events of the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games. Boxing and mixed martial arts events are held at the Pavilion. A jump roping competition with over 400 participants was held at the Mani Pavilion in 2019.
The pavilion has also been the venue for community health clinics, events managed by soldiers in the United States military.
# Williamsport Red Sox

The Williamsport Red Sox were a minor league baseball team, based in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The team began in 1964 as the Williamsport Mets a class-AA affiliate of the New York Mets, in the Eastern League, from 1964 through 1967. The club played all of its games at Williamsport's Bowman Stadium. Among the future major leaguers who played for the Williamsport Mets are: Jerry Koosman, Ken Boswell, Kevin Collins, Nolan Ryan and Jim Bethke.
In 1968, the club entered the New York–Penn League, with a new major league affiliate, the Houston Astros. The team was renamed the Williamsport Astros as a result. By 1971 the club changed its affiliation to the Boston Red Sox and its name to the Williamsport Red Sox. Managed by Dick Berardino, the Red Sox went 30-39-1 their first season, finishing 6th in the 8-team NY-Penn. Steve Foran (10-4, 2.38) was the only All-Star, striking out a league-high 138 in 117 innings and also leading in wins and finishing 5th in ERA. 1B Jack Baker (.249/~.358/.502) was second in the league with 12 homers. The most prominent player to emerge from the team, though, was clearly OF Jim Rice, who was far from a star that year with a .256/~.308/.409 line.
The Red Sox continued under Berardino in 1972 but finished last at 22-47. They drew 19,038 fans, 5th in the league, and were outscored 411-278. The team managed no All-Stars though they again had the #2 home run hitter – this time it was 1B-OF Chester Lucas (.285/~.366/.500), who hit 12 long balls. The best career would belong to Don Aase, who led the league in losses with a miserable 0-10, 5.81 season. The team did not play another season.
Sources: 1972 and 1973 Baseball Guides

## Notable alumni

* Jim Rice (1971) Inducted Baseball Hall of Fame, 2009
* Nolan Ryan (1966) Inducted Baseball Hall of Fame, 1999
* Don Aase (1972) MLB All-Star
* Bo Diaz (1971) 2x MLB All-Star
* Duffy Dyer (1966-1967)
* Ken Forsch (1968) 2x MLB All-Star
* Jerry Koosman (1965) 2x MLB All-Star
* Steve Renko (1966)
* Roy Sievers (1967, MGR) 5x MLB All-Star; 1949 AL Rookie of the Year
* Ron Swoboda (1964)
* Bill Virdon (1966, MGR) 1955 NL Rookie of the Year
* Ernie Whitt (1972) MLB All-Star

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1964 | 56-84 | 5th | Ernie White | Did not qualify |
| 1965 | 67-73 | 4th | Kerby Farrell & Bunky Warren | Did not qualify |
| 1966 | 68-72 | 4th | Bill Virdon | Did not qualify |
| 1967 | 73-66 | 4th | Roy Sievers | Did not qualify |
| 1968 | 40-35 | 3rd | Dick Bogard | Lost in 1st round |
| 1969 | 39-36 | 4th | Billy Smith | Did not qualify |
| 1970 | 28-42 | 8th | Dick Bogard | Did not qualify |
| 1971 | 30-39 | 6th | Dick Berardino | Did not qualify |
| 1972 | 22-47 | 8th | Dick Berardino | Did not qualify |
# Evalljapyx bolivari

Evalljapyx bolivari is a species of forcepstail in the family Japygidae. It is found in Central America.
# 1995 Gent–Wevelgem

The 1995 Gent–Wevelgem was the 57th edition of the Gent–Wevelgem cycle race and was held on 5 April 1995. The race started in Ghent and finished in Wevelgem. The race was won by Lars Michaelsen of the Festina team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Lars Michaelsen (DEN) | Festina–Lotus | 4h 56' 00" |
| 2 | Maurizio Fondriest (ITA) | Lampre–Panaria | + 0" |
| 3 | Luc Roosen (BEL) | Vlaanderen 2002–Eddy Merckx | + 9" |
| 4 | Mario Cipollini (ITA) | Mercatone Uno–Saeco | + 17" |
| 5 | Giovanni Lombardi (ITA) | Polti–Granarolo–Santini | + 17" |
| 6 | Zbigniew Spruch (POL) | Lampre–Panaria | + 17" |
| 7 | Wilfried Nelissen (BEL) | Lotto–Isoglass | + 17" |
| 8 | Erik Zabel (GER) | Team Telekom | + 17" |
| 9 | Stefano Zanatta (ITA) | Aki–Gipiemme | + 17" |
| 10 | Marco Serpellini (ITA) | Lampre–Panaria | + 17" |
# Goos (disambiguation)

Goos is a commune in France.
Goos may also refer to:
* Goos (name), a masculine given name and derived patronymic surname
* Goos Lake, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
* Global Ocean Observing System
# Eucnide

Eucnide (stingbush) is a genus of plants in the family Loasaceae.
Species include:
* Eucnide aurea (A. Gray) H.J. Thomps. & W.R. Ernst
* Eucnide bartonioides Zucc. - Yellow stingbush
* Eucnide rupestris (Baill.) H.J. Thompson & Ernst - Rock nettle, rock stingbush
* Eucnide urens (Parry ex Gray) Parry - Desert rock nettle, desert stingbush, stingbush
# 2015 Pro Golf Tour

The 2015 Pro Golf Tour was the 19th season of the Pro Golf Tour (formerly the EPD Tour), a third-tier tour recognised by the European Tour.

## OWGR inclusion

In July, it was announced that all Pro Golf Tour events, beginning with the Lotos Polish Open, would receive Official World Golf Ranking points at the minimum level of 4 points for the winner of a 54-hole event.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2015 season.
| Date | Tournament | Host country | Purse (€) | Winner | OWGR points |
| 14 Jan | Red Sea Egyptian Classic | Egypt | 30,000 | Reinier Saxton (4) | n/a |
| 20 Jan | Red Sea Ain Sokhna Classic | Egypt | 30,000 | Philipp Mejow (2) | n/a |
| 2 Feb | Open Samanah | Morocco | 30,000 | Martin Keskari (1) | n/a |
| 6 Feb | Open Al Maaden | Morocco | 30,000 | Alexandre Kaleka (1) | n/a |
| 12 Feb | Open Mogador | Morocco | 30,000 | Mathieu Decottignies-Lafon (1) | n/a |
| 2 Mar | Open Dar Es Salam (Blue Course) | Morocco | 30,000 | David Heinzinger (1) | n/a |
| 6 Mar | Open Dar Es Salam (Red Course) | Morocco | 30,000 | Benjamin Rusch (1) | n/a |
| 15 Apr | Open Casa Green Golf | Morocco | 30,000 | Nicolas Meitinger (10) | n/a |
| 21 Apr | Open Royal Golf Anfa Mohammedia | Morocco | 30,000 | Ben Parker (3) | n/a |
| 27 Apr | Open Madaef | Morocco | 30,000 | Mathieu Decottignies-Lafon (2) | n/a |
| 28 May | Haugschlag NÖ Open | Austria | 30,000 | Benjamin Rusch (2) | n/a |
| 2 Jun | Adamstal Open | Austria | 30,000 | Olivier Rozner (1) | n/a |
| 7 Jun | St. Pölten Pro Golf Tour | Austria | 30,000 | Reinier Saxton (5) | n/a |
| 15 Jun | Ceevee Leather Open | Germany | 30,000 | Antoine Schwartz (2) | n/a |
| 11 Jul | Praforst Pro Golf Tour | Germany | 30,000 | Martin Keskari (2) | n/a |
| 17 Jul | Gut Bissenmoor Classic | Germany | 30,000 | Philipp Mejow (3) | n/a |
| 28 Jul | Lotos Polish Open | Poland | 30,000 | Martin Keskari (3) | 4 |
| 4 Aug | Kosaido Düsseldorf Open | Germany | 30,000 | Maximilian Röhrig (1) | 4 |
| 11 Aug | Sparkassen Open | Germany | 30,000 | Robin Kind (2) | 4 |
| 18 Aug | Augsburg Classic | Germany | 30,000 | Romain Bechu (1) | 4 |
| 31 Aug | Preis de Hardenborg GolfResorts | Germany | 30,000 | Maximilian Laier (1) | 4 |
| 29 Sep | Castanea Resort Pro Golf Tour Championship | Germany | 50,000 | Benjamin Rusch (3) | 4 |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on tournament results during the season, calculated using a points-based system. The top five players on the Order of Merit (not otherwise exempt) earned status to play on the 2016 Challenge Tour.
| Position | Player | Points | Status earned |
| 1 | Philipp Mejow | 35,311 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 2 | Benjamin Rusch | 32,537 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 3 | Reinier Saxton | 27,349 | Qualified for Challenge Tour (made cut in Q School) |
| 4 | Martin Keskari | 27,024 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 5 | Teemu Bakker | 21,009 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 6 | Robin Kind | 19,671 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 7 | David Antonelli | 18,089 | |
| 8 | Mathieu Decottignies-Lafon | 17,641 | |
| 9 | Maximilian Laier | 17,377 | |
| 10 | Chris Robb | 16,904 | |
# Xương Lâm

Xương Lâm is a commune (xã) and village in Lạng Giang District, Bắc Giang Province, in northeastern Vietnam.
# École Française Internationale de Khartoum

École Française Internationale de Khartoum (EFIK) is a French international school in Garden City, Khartoum, Sudan. The school was established in 1980 as the École Française de Khartoum and received its current name in 2014. It serves from preschool through the third-to-last year of education. As of 2015 it has not yet established its lycée (senior high school) programme.
# Olivella cocosensis

Olivella cocosensis is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Olivellinae, in the family Olividae, the olives. Species in the genus Olivella are commonly called dwarf olives.
# Yingzhoulu Subdistrict

Yingzhoulu Subdistrict is a subdistrict in Hejian, Cangzhou, Hebei, China. Prior to 2016 it was a town known as Yingzhou Town (瀛州镇).
# William Sharpe (surgeon)

William Sharpe (c. 1882–1960) was a brain surgeon who developed treatment for retardation and palsy in children.
In 1948, he donated 1,500 acres of land to The Fresh Air Fund. That donation became part of the Sharpe Reservation, a heavily wooded nature reserve in Fishkill, New York, which eventually expanded to 3,000 acres.
Sharpe, who wrote an autobiography at age 70, served as the first president of the Pan-American Medical Association. He died at age 77, having retired and moved to Florida with his wife.
He graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Medical School.
# Evalljapyx furciger

Evalljapyx furciger is a species of forcepstail in the family Japygidae. It is found in Central America.
# William B. Greenough III

William Bates Greenough III (born January 3, 1932) is an American physician. He is a specialist in the treatment of diarrheal diseases such as cholera in the developing world. From 1986 to 1994, he was President of the International Child Health Foundation, which he co-founded. He is a fellow of the American College of Physicians and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Early life

Greenough was born on January 3, 1932, in Providence, Rhode Island. He attended Harvard Medical School, receiving an M.D.

## Career

He is a specialist in the treatment of diarrheal diseases such as cholera in the developing world. From 1986 to 1994, he was President of the International Child Health Foundation, which he co-founded. He is a fellow of the American College of Physicians and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Awards

In 1984, Greenough was awarded the King Faisal International Prize in Medicine for research on diarrhea with John S. Fordtran and Michael Field. For his services to children, UNICEF awarded him the Gold Medal for East Asia and Pakistan in 1983 and the Maurice Pate Prize in 1984. He was named the 2001 Howard Florey Memorial Lecturer at the University of Adelaide as well as the 2006 Paul G. Rogers Society Ambassador for Global Health Research.
In 2007, he received the Outstanding Service Award from the Bangladesh American Foundation, Inc. In 2012, Greenough was awarded the Friends of Liberation War Honor Award by the prime minister and president of Bangladesh. He received the Mary Betty Stevens Award for Excellence in Clinical Investigation prize from the American College of Physicians in 2012, and the Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism in Medicine Award from the American Geriatric Society in 2014.
# Eucnecosum

Eucnecosum is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.
The genus was first described by Edmund Reitter in 1909.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Eucnecosum brachypterum
* Eucnecosum brunnescens
# 1935 Baldwin–Wallace Yellow Jackets football team

The 1935 Baldwin–Wallace Yellow Jackets football team was an American football team that represented Baldwin–Wallace University as a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1935 college football season. In their eighth year under head coach Ray E. Watts, the Yellow Jackets compiled a 9–1 record (8–0 against conference opponents), won the OAC championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 438 to 57.
With 438 points scored (43.8 points per game), Baldwin-Wallace was the highest scoring team in the nation. The 381-point delta between points scored and points allowed was the highest in Baldwin-Wallace program history.
The team's key players included tackle William Krause and back Kenneth Nobel. Both were selected as first-team players on the 1935 All-Ohio football team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 28 | at Buffalo* | Buffalo, NY | W 55–0 | |
| October 4 | at John Carroll | Cleveland, OH | W 33–6 | |
| October 12 | at Bowling Green | Bowling Green, OH | W 41–0 | |
| October 19 | at Western Reserve* | League ParkCleveland, OH | L 14–27 | 25,000 |
| October 26 | Ashland | Berea, OH | W 60–0 | |
| November 2 | at Case | Cleveland, OH | W 33–0 | |
| November 9 | Kent State | Berea, OH | W 33–0 | |
| November 16 | Findlay | Berea, OH | W 79–0 | |
| November 23 | at Wooster | Wooster, OH | W 57–0 | |
| November 28 | at Akon | Akron, OH | W 26–6 | 5,300 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# École Française Marcel Pagnol

École Française d'Abuja Marcel Pagnol is a French international school in Kaura District, Abuja, Nigeria. It serves levels maternelle (preschool) through lycée (senior high school or sixth form). As of 2015 the school directly teaches until troisième and uses the National Centre for Distance Education (CNED) distance education programme for seconde and prèmiere ES.
It is adjacent to the Prince and Princess Estate and is in proximity to the Kaura Market, in southern Abuja.

## History

It opened in 1998 in a campus at Life Camp BNL; its current Prince and Princess Estate campus opened in April 2010. Construction began on the current campus in September 2009.
# Olivella columellaris

Olivella columellaris is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Olivellinae, in the family Olividae, the olives. Species in the genus Olivella are commonly called dwarf olives. With the very similar Olivella semistriata it forms the subgenus Pachyoliva. Both species are suspension feeders. They use unique appendages of the propodium (front part of the foot) to deploy mucus nets which capture suspended particles from the backwash on sandy beaches of the tropical eastern Pacific.

## Description

(this section compiled from)
Shell of oval shape, with relatively low and blunt spire and a large body whorl. The shell is smooth and shiny. The suture is open. The aperture is elongate. The inner lip (= the inner border of the aperture) is covered by very thick parietal callus that in mature animals extends beyond the aperture to the suture, where it may form a knob causing a pronounced kink in the outline of the shell in apertural view. Lirae (= ridges or plications) on the inner lip are lacking. The ground color is a dark brown or olive with a varying number (0 to 3) of lighter or darker, often fading bands. The fasciolar band (= a distinctly structured portion of the shell around the siphonal notch) is brownish gray to white. A chitinous (= horny) operculum is present.
The living animal is brownish gray with characteristic dark marks on the propodium, the front part of the foot. It lacks cephalic tentacles and eyes. As in all Olivellidae and the closely related Olividae, the propodium is separated by a pronounced groove from the main foot, the metapodium. In O. columellaris (as well as in O. semistriata), the lateral tips of the propodium are greatly extended and function in suspension feeding. The propodium is further divided into a left and a right half. The mouth opening which can be everted on a proboscis, is located on the dorsal face of the foot between the left and right lobes of the propodium.

## Distribution

The species is distributed along the American west coast from Nicaragua to Peru, according to the older literature. The assumption of such a wide distribution range, however, seems partly due to the fact that small individuals cannot be distinguished from small specimens of the more northerly distributed Olivella semistriata, and to the resulting misidentifications in museum collections and in the scientific literature. To date (2013) it appears unclear whether O. columellaris actually occurs north of Ecuador.
# Elliot's pheasant

Elliot's pheasant (Syrmaticus ellioti) is a large pheasant native to south-eastern China.

## Description

Males are up to 80 cm (31 in) long; they are brown and white with a black throat, chestnut-brown upper parts, white belly, nape and wing bars, red bare facial skin and long rusty-barred whitish tail. Females are smaller, at 50 cm (20 in) long; they are rufous brown with a blackish throat, whitish belly and less barred tail.

## Distribution

Elliot's pheasant is endemic to south-eastern China (Guizhou, Hubei, Anhui, Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, Hunan, Guangxi and Guangdong provinces), where it lives in evergreen and mountain forests at altitudes of 200–1,900 m (660–6,230 ft). Its diet consists mainly of seeds, leaves and berries.

## Behaviour and ecology
### Breeding

Members of this breed are solitary animals, with the males especially being territorial. The courtship ritual involves males offering food and displaying. The average clutch size is between six and eight eggs. Eggs take a little under four weeks to hatch, while juvenile birds take approximately four months to mature.

### Food and feeding

Wild pheasants forage for seeds, berries, leaves, and other similar plant matter. They have also been known to eat ants.

## Taxonomy

Elliot's pheasant was first described in 1872 by Robert Swinhoe, under the name "Phasianus ellioti"; the type material was from Ningbo, Zhejiang province, China. The specific epithet ellioti commemorates the American ornithologist Daniel Giraud Elliot; Swinhoe explained his choice thus:
    "Possessed of so many striking characteristics, it would be easy to find an appropriate name for so marked a species; but on glancing down the list of Pheasants I find that not one bears the name of Elliot; and it strikes me it would be wrong to allow his magnificent work on the subject to close without the figure of a bird dedicated to himself" Alternative common names for the species include Chinese bar-backed pheasant and Chinese barred-backed pheasant.

## Conservation

Although there is ongoing habitat loss, and the species has a limited range and is hunted for food, Elliot's pheasant is evaluated as near threatened on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, as it does not appear to be declining appreciably in numbers. It is listed on Appendix I of CITES.
# 1967 Liberty Bowl

The 1967 Liberty Bowl was a college football postseason bowl game played on December 16, 1967, at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium in Memphis, Tennessee. The ninth edition of the Liberty Bowl, it featured the NC State Wolfpack of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) and the Georgia Bulldogs of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).

## Background

The Wolfpack finished 2nd in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Bulldogs finished 5th in the Southeastern Conference. This was NC State's first bowl since 1963, which was also in the Liberty Bowl. This was Georgia's first ever Liberty Bowl.

## Game summary

A 65 yard drive by the Wolfpack culminated with a Jim Donnan touchdown pass to Harry Martel to make it 7-0 in the 2nd. Georgia responded with a 68 yard drive with Ronnie Jenkins scoring on a touchdown plunge to tie it before halftime. In the second half, the game was decided in the final minutes. NC State drove 73 yards and scored on a Tony Barchuk touchdown run to make it 14-7. Later on, the Bulldogs went on a 98 yard drive, trying to tie the score late in the game. However, QB Kent Lawrence was stopped one yard short of the goal line, as the Wolfpack held on to win the game. Donnan went 16-of-24 for 121 yards and a touchdown in an MVP effort.
Jim Donnan later went on to coach the Georgia Bulldogs.

## Aftermath

Georgia returned to the Liberty Bowl 20 years later in 1987. The Wolfpack returned in 1973.

## Statistics

| Statistics | NC State | Georgia |
| First downs | 14 | 14 |
| Rushing yards | 79 | 140 |
| Passing yards | 128 | 136 |
| Total yards | 207 | 276 |
| Interception Thrown | 1 | 0 |
| Return Yardage | 42 | 124 |
| Fumbles/Lost | 1–1 | 0–0 |
| Punts–average | 7–35.5 | 6–28.8 |
| Yards penalized | 45 | 67 |