OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Houston Outlaws players

The Houston Outlaws are an American esports team founded in 2017 that competes in the Overwatch League (OWL). The Outlaws began playing competitive Overwatch in the 2018 season.
All rostered players during the OWL season (including the playoffs) are included, even if they did not make an appearance.

## All-time roster

    As of December 15, 2021
| Handle | Name | Role | Country | Seasons |
| ArHaN | Wonhyeop Jeong | Damage | South Korea | 2018–2019 |
| Bani | Christopher Benell | Support | Canada | 2018–2019 |
| blasé | Jeffrey Tsang | Damage | United States | 2020 |
| Boink | Daniel Pence | Support | United States | 2018–2020 |
| Clockwork | Matt Dias | Damage | United States | 2018 |
| coolmatt | Matt Iorio | Tank | United States | 2018–2019 |
| Crimzo | William Hernandez | Support | Canada | 2021 |
| Danteh | Dante Cruz | Damage | United States | 2019–present |
| Dreamer | Song Sanglok | Tank | South Korea | 2021 |
| FCTFCTN | Russell Campbell | Tank | United States | 2018 |
| Happy | Jeongwoo Lee | Damage | South Korea | 2021 |
| Hydration | João Pedro Goes Telles | Damage, Tank | United States | 2020–2021 |
| Ir1s | Seunghyun Kim | Support | South Korea | 2022–present |
| JAKE | Jacob Lyon | Damage, Support | United States | 2018–2019, 2021–present |
| Jecse | Seungsoo Lee | Support | South Korea | 2020 |
| JJANGGU | Myungheum Cho | Tank | South Korea | 2021 |
| Joobi | Enrique Triana | Support | United States | 2021 |
| KSF | Kyle Frandanisa | Damage | United States | 2021–present |
| Lastro | Jungwon Mun | Support | South Korea | 2022–present |
| LiNkzr | Jiri Masalin | Damage | Finland | 2018–2020 |
| MekO | Taehong Kim | Tank | South Korea | 2020 |
| Mendokusaii | Lucas Håkansson | Damage | Sweden | 2018 |
| Muma | Austin Wilmot | Tank | United States | 2018–2020 |
| Pelican | Sehyun Oh | Damage | South Korea | 2022–present |
| PIGGY | Minjun Shin | Tank | South Korea | 2021–present |
| Rapel | Junggeun Kim | Support | South Korea | 2020 |
| Rawkus | Shane Flaherty | Support | United States | 2018–2020 |
| SPREE | Alexandre Vanhomwegen | Tank | Belgium | 2018–2020 |
# List of Boston Bruins general managers

The Boston Bruins, a professional ice hockey team based in Boston, Massachusetts, have had eight general managers in its team history. The franchise is a member of the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL). The franchise was founded in 1924 and entered the NHL as the first American-based expansion team, playing its initial seasons at the still-active Boston Arena. It is an Original Six team, along with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, New York Rangers, Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Blackhawks. Its home arena is the 17,565-person capacity TD Garden, where it has played since 1995, after leaving the Boston Garden.

## Key

Key of terms and definitions :
| Term | Definition |
| No. | Number of general managers |
| Ref(s) | References |
| – | Does not apply |
| † | Elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in the Builder category |

## General managers

General managers of the Boston Bruins :
| No. | Name | Tenure | Accomplishments during this term |
| 1 | Art Ross | November 1, 1924 – April 1, 1954 | Won Stanley Cup 3 times in 8 finals appearances (1927, 1929, 1930, 1939, 1941, 1943, 1946, 1953) 7 division titles and 24 playoff appearances |
| 2 | Lynn Patrick | April 1, 1954 – April 5, 1965 | 2 Stanley Cup Finals appearances (1957, 1958) 4 playoff appearances |
| 3 | Hap Emms | April 5, 1965 – June 1967 | No playoff appearances |
| 4 | Milt Schmidt | June 1967 – October 5, 1972 | Won Stanley Cup 2 times (1970, 1972) 2 division titles and 5 playoff appearances |
| 5 | Harry Sinden† | October 5, 1972 – November 1, 2000 | 5 Stanley Cup Finals appearances (1974, 1977, 1978, 1988, 1990) Won Presidents' Trophy (1989–90) 2 conference titles, 10 division titles, and 26 playoff appearances |
| 6 | Mike O'Connell | November 1, 2000 – March 25, 2006 | 2 division titles and 3 playoff appearances |
| – | Jeff Gorton (Interim) | March 25, 2006 – May 26, 2006 | |
| 7 | Peter Chiarelli | May 26, 2006 – April 15, 2015 | Won Stanley Cup 1 time in 2 finals appearances (2011, 2013) Won Presidents' Trophy (2013–14) 2 conference titles, 4 division titles, and 7 playoff appearances |
| 8 | Don Sweeney | May 20, 2015 – present | 1 Stanley Cup Finals appearance (2019) Won General Manager of the Year Award (2018–19) 1 conference title and 3 playoff appearances |
# Huntington University (Canada)

Huntington University is an independent university located in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Formerly a federated college of Laurentian University, the institution announced plans in 2021 to continue as an independent institution following the termination of its federation agreement with Laurentian in 2021.
The Huntington University building overlooks much of Sudbury's campus community which includes three other local post-secondary institutions: Laurentian University, Thorneloe University and University of Sudbury.
The Huntington University residence provides co-ed accommodation for 130+ students.

## Affiliations

Huntington has partnered with many organizations, both national and international, including a long-standing partnership with the United Church of Canada.

## Governance

The university is governed by a board of regents chaired by Mary-Liz Warwick. The current president and vice-chancellor of Huntington University is Kevin McCormick. There have been five chancellors on the university's board of regents: Theodore K. Jewell (1999–2005), Rev. Murray C. Arnell (2005–2007), Edward J. Conroy (2007–2014, chancellor emeritus 2014–2016), Patricia Ann Mills (2016–2018), and presently Bela Ravi.

## History

The university was founded in 1960 as one of the first post-secondary establishments of northern Ontario.

## Centres of Excellence

Huntington University has established numerous centres of excellence, including the Peruvian Canadian Institute, Canadian Finnish Institute, Lougheed Teaching and Learning Centre, Canadian Institute for Studies in Aging, Centre for Communication Studies, and the Centre for Religion, Spirituality and Ritual Studies.

## J. W. Tate Library

Located within Huntington University is the J. W. Tate Library, which features a specialized collection of books, videos, fine art slides, print and electronic journal and reference subscriptions, and an assortment of films and educational videos. In fall 2010 the library, in partnership with the Lougheed Teaching and Learning Centre, launched a new student space featuring upgrades in information technology and updated resources for research. Wireless Internet access is available in the library's reading room.

## Residence

The Huntington University Residence provides co-ed accommodation for 130+ students in a mix of double rooms, single rooms and double/single rooms. All of the rooms are wired for free broadband Internet access and available Bell phone lines. There are also four shared kitchens, four common rooms, an exercise room with weight machines and treadmills and a games room.
The Huntington University Residence is staffed by a Residence Supervisor and four Proctors, one for each floor who are upper year students and live in the residence during the school year.

## Financial aid

Huntington University Residence offers scholarships and bursaries annually to its students ranging from $500 to $1,500.
# Black mussel

Black mussel is a common name for several mussels and may refer to:
* Choromytilus meridionalis, native to southern Africa
* Mytilus galloprovincialis
* Mytilus trossulus, native to the north Pacific, Arctic, and north Atlantic oceans
# Hyaenosa

Hyaenosa is a genus of spiders in the family Lycosidae. It was first described in 1940 by Caporiacco. As of 2017, it contains 5 species.
# Blennioclinus stella

Blennioclinus stella, the Silverbubble klipfish, is a species of clinid found in subtropical waters of the southeastern Atlantic and western Indian Ocean along the South African coast down to a depth of about 10 metres (33 ft). This species can reach a maximum length of 5 centimetres (2.0 in) TL.

## Description

* Fins: Dorsal fin spines 24 to 28, rays 6 to 7; Anal fin spines 2, rays 19 to 21; Pectoral fin rays 12; Ventral fin spines 1, rays 3.
* Gill rakers (1 to 2)+(4 to 6).
* Vertebrae 13+(25 to 27).
* Lateral line with about 20 to 25 vertical pairs of pores in front.
* Body depth 5.25 to 5.75 in Standard length.
* Head length 3.75 to 5.25 in Standard length.
* Eye 2.5 to 3.25 diameters in head length.
* Caudal peduncle 27.5 to 33% head length, depth 27.5 to 33.5% head length.

### Shape

Head short , the anterior profile The front of the head between mouth and eyes is almost vertical but changes to nearly horizontal behind the eyes. There is a wider gap between the third and fourth dorsal fin spines than between the rest, with a deep notch forming a dorsal crest. The dorsal spines decrease in height towards the tail to form a deep notch between spiny and softer rayed portions of the dorsal fin. There are clusters of cirri at tips of the first three dorsal spines. The pectoral fins are rounded and the caudal peduncle short. No supraorbital tentacles are present. The cirri on the anterior nostrils are elongated, narrow at the base and expanded and deeply serrated at the tips.

### Colour

Body colour variably brown, red and orange mottled, or greenish. Three narrow bars across the head and one through the eye to the cheek. Eight to ten vertical bars on the body, extending to the dorsal fin. Sometimes iridescent silvery patches along the sides. flanks.

### Size

The smallest of the South African clinids, mature at 38mm, attains 50mm.

## Distribution

Subtidal and intertidal from Algoa Bay to north of Durban, not common in southern part of range, common subtidally down to 10m along the Transkei coast.

## Habitat

Not uncommon in tide pools at the bottom of the shore, among sand and pebbles and under rocks., but appears to be more common subtidally. Adept at concealment in crevices, also buries itself on its side in sand.
# Blepharis edulis

Blepharis edulis (Hindi : uttanjan) is a species of plant in the family Acanthaceae. It is found in India, Pakistan and Iran as well as Egypt (including the Sinai Peninsula). It is a small plant, covered in soft, grey hairs. It has many serrated leaves, that have prickles attached to them. The flowers are a yellowish color. Its capsules contain two seeds, that are heart-shaped, smooth, shining, and brownish in color. In India, it is commonly known as Dakhni chappar or Utangan.

## In medicine

The seeds, leaves, and roots of this plant are used in the traditional medicine of India.

## Chemical constituents

Phytochemicals such as benzoxazine glucosides and banzoxazolone are present in this species, and antixoidants such as phenolic acids and flavone glycosides are also confirmed present.
# Hypericum fissurale

Hypericum fissurale, known as cracked St. John's wort, is a flowering plant in the St. Johns's wort family (Hypericaceae) endemic to northeastern Turkey. It is considered critically endangered on the IUCN Red List due to its very limited distribution and declining population. It was first formally named by Jurij Nikolaewitch Woronow in 1912. It is a small perennial herb in the section Hypericum sect. Taeniocarpium, reaching around 22 cm (8.7 in) in height. Like most Hypericum species, it has flowers with five yellow petals and numerous stamens. Hypericum fissurale is closely related to Hypericum armenum.
# Tomaszówka

Tomaszówka may refer to the following places:
* Tomaszówka, Chełm County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Tomaszówka, Lublin County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Tomaszówka, Zamość County in Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Tomaszówka, Lipsko County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Hyposmocoma chilonella

Hyposmocoma chilonella is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Molokai and Hawaii.
The larvae of the nominate subspecies are whitish and feed on Acacia koa, Aleurites moluccanus, Cheirodendron gaudichaudii, Coprosma foliosa and other Coprosma species, Metrosideros, Pipturus, Rubus hawaiiensis and Smilax sandwicensis. They bore in dead wood or pith. The larvae of subspecies H. c. percondita probably feed on dead wood. Larvae of subspecies H. c. triocellata have been recorded boring in dead wood of Cheirodendron, Hibiscus, Pipturus, Pittosporum, Rubus hawaiiensis and Wikstroemia. Larvae of subspecies H. c. venosa bore in dead wood of Wikstroemia.

## Subspecies

* Hyposmocoma chilonella chilonella Walsingham, 1907 (Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Hawaii)
* Hyposmocoma chilonella percondita Walsingham, 1907 (Kauai, Hawaii)
* Hyposmocoma chilonella triocellata Walsingham, 1907 (Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Hawaii)
* Hyposmocoma chilonella venosa Walsingham, 1907 (Kauai, Molokai, Hawaii)
# Hyllisia albostictica

Hyllisia albostictica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1955.
# Tomas Brunegård

Tomas Brunegård (born 1962) is the Chairman of the Swedish Newspaper Publishers' Association and President of World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (WAN-IFRA). He is also the former CEO of the Swedish media company the Stampen Group.
Brunegård has Master of Science Business Administration from the School of Business, Economics and Law at the University of Gothenburg, and has previously been vice president of Burger King Sweden (1993–1996).
Member of the Governing Board, International School of Economics, Tbilisi (Georgia) 2010-2014.
Other assignments: Chairman of TU (Sweden) 2008-2013, Board member of Mentor Medier (Norway) 2011-, Board member of Utgivarna(Sweden) 2012-2013, Board member of Stena Line Holding (Holland) 2013-, Board member of FOJO (Sweden) 2014-, Board member of Svenska Mässan(Sweden) 2004-.
He is the author of two books. The first book, Mitt val, was released in 2019 and the second book, The Reason: A Personal Story, a Media Career, Jungles, and Thoughts on Why We Are Here, was released in 2023.
# List of Houston Astros broadcasters

Broadcasters for the Houston Astros Major League Baseball team.

## Play by Play

* Gene Elston (1962–1986)
* Loel Passe (1962–1976)
* Guy Savage (1962–1963)
* Al Helfer (1962)
* Mickey Herskowitz (1963)
* Harry Kalas (1965–1970)
* Bob Prince (1976)
* Dewayne Staats (1977–1984)
* Mike Elliott (1984)
* Larry Hirsch (1984)
* Jim Durham (1984–1985)
* Milo Hamilton (1985–2012) (only home games from 2006–2012)
* Jerry Trupiano (1985–1986)
* Bill Worrell (1986–1996, 2000–2003)
* Dave Hofferth (1987)
* Bill Brown (1987–2016) (just home games and select road games from 2013–2016)
* Bruce Gietzen (1988–1990)
* Vince Cotroneo (1991–1997)
* Brett Dolan (2006–2012) (about 1/2 of the home games (switching off and on with Dave Raymond) and all road games)
* Dave Raymond (2006–2012) (about 1/2 of the home games (switching off and on with Brett Dolan) and all road games)
* Alan Ashby (1998–2006 (radio); 2013–2016 (television) (from 1998–2006, he provided 2 innings of play-by-play on the radio and from 2013–2016, he provided play-by-play for games without Bill Brown)
* Robert Ford (2013–present)
* Steve Sparks (2013–present) (2 innings a game on radio)
* Todd Kalas (2017–present)
* Kevin Eschenfelder (2017–present)

## Color Analyst

* Larry Dierker (1979–1996, 2004–2005)
* Enos Cabell (1989–1994)
* Alan Ashby (radio: 1998–2005), (TV: 2013–2016)
* Jim Deshaies (1997–2012)
* Steve Sparks (2013–present)
* Geoff Blum (2013–present) (road games with Ashby and select home games, 2013–2016; home and road games 2017–present)

## Spanish

* René Cárdenas (1962–1977, 2007)
* Orlando Sanchez-Diago (1962–1992)
* Rolando Becerra (1987–1992)
* Francisco Ernesto Ruiz (1993–2007)
* Manny Lopez (1993)
* Danny Gonzalez (1994–1996)
* Alex Treviño (1997–Present)
* Adrian Chavarria (2006–2007)
* Enrique Vasquez (2006)
* Francisco Romero (2008–Present)

## Broadcast Outlets
### Television

Over-the-air
* KTRK-TV (1962–1972)
* KPRC-TV (1973–1978)
* KRIV (1979–1982)
* KTXH (1983–1997, 2008–2011)
* KNWS-TV (1998–2007)
* KUBE-TV (2013–present)
Cable
* Fanfare Cable (1979)
* Home Sports Entertainment/Prime Sports Southwest/Fox Sports Southwest (1983–2004)
* Fox Sports Houston (2005–2012)
* Comcast Sportsnet Houston/Root Sports Southwest/AT&T Sportsnet Southwest (2013–2023)
* Space City Home Network (2024-Present)
Note: Fox Sports Houston was originally a sub-feed of Fox Sports Southwest from 2005 to 2008; however, the Houston feed became its own standalone channel as of January 2009. Note: Comcast Sportsnet Houston became Root Sports Southwest in November, 2014 which later became AT&T Sportsnet Southwest in July, 2017
Spanish language
* unknown

### Radio

* KPRC (AM) (1962–1980)
* KNTH (1981–1982)
* KRBE (1983–1984)
* KTRH (1985–1995, 1999–2012)
* KILT (AM) (1996–1998)
* KBME (AM) (2013–present)
Spanish Radio
* KXTN-FM (1988)
* KXYZ (1989–2002)
* KLAT (2003–2014; 2021–present)
* KODA HD-3 (2015-2017)
* KEYH / KNTE (2018-2020)
# Carole Chabrier

Charlotte Barale (born 1947), known professionally as Carole Chabrier, is a Franco-Monegasque television presenter, who has broadcast on the networks Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française, TF1, TMC, and RMC.
Chabrier was born in Paris but lives and works in Monaco. She is best known for her work as a broadcaster on Radio Monte Carlo, as well as on several French and Monegasque television networks. Her shows have included Le Monde de l'accordéon [fr] on ORTF and Réponse à tout [fr] on TF1. She has also worked in print journalism, including as chief editor of the magazine Monte Carlo Méditerranée.
From 1975 to 1979, she served as Monaco's commentator at the annual Eurovision Song Contest. In 1988, she published a cookbook containing recipes from her listeners and from chefs in the south of France, titled La Cuisine de Carole Chabrier : 400 bonnes recettes pour tous les goüts. She has also worked as a commentator for the French OK Corral [fr] theme park.
In 2019, she was honored as a Knight in the Order of Saint-Charles by Monaco's Prince Albert II.
# The Dream Wall

The Dream Wall is a novel by Graham Dunstan Martin published in 1987.

## Plot summary

The Dream Wall is a novel in which the two main characters dream of their counterparts in a 22nd Century Soviet Britain.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The Dream Wall for White Dwarf #92, and stated that "This witty nightmare has interesting ideas to offer (including a philosophical assault on doctrinaire materialism): I only wish I hadn't read it during a depressing General Election whose result was all too consistent with Martin's nastier alternative future."

## Reviews

* Review by Jon Wallace (1954 -) (1987) in Vector 139
* Review by Lee Montgomerie (1988) in Interzone, #23 Spring 1988
# Billy Rodaway

William Vincent Rodaway (born 26 September 1954) is an English former football player and manager. A central defender, he made more than 400 appearances in the Football League, playing for Burnley, Peterborough United, Blackpool and Tranmere Rovers. He later played non-league football for Runcorn, Altrincham and Colne Dynamoes, and also had non-playing roles at Halifax Town, Runcorn, Morecambe, Altrincham and Colne Dynamoes before a spell as Accrington Stanley manager in 1998.

## Playing career

Born in Liverpool, Rodaway played for England at schoolboy level. He started his career at Burnley, making his debut towards the end of the 1971–72 season, though it took until Colin Waldron's departure in 1976 for Rodaway to receive regular game time as a central defender. He left Burnley after the 1980–81 season, and subsequently played for Peterborough United, Blackpool and Tranmere Rovers. He returned to Burnley on a free transfer ahead of the 1986–87 season. He missed just two games across the season as Burnley finished 22nd in the Fourth Division, one point above relegated Lincoln City. He was released at the end of the season, and subsequently played non-league football for Runcorn, Altrincham and Colne Dynamoes, winning the FA Vase in 1988 with the latter.

## Managerial career

Rodaway held the assistant manager role at Halifax Town, Runcorn and Morecambe and was also a coach at both Colne Dynamoes and Altrincham prior to being appointed manager of Accrington Stanley in April 1998. He was sacked in December following a 5–0 defeat to Bamber Bridge.
# Burdekin (disambiguation)

Burdekin may refer to:

## People

* Burdekin (surname)

## Places

* Shire of Burdekin, Queensland, Australia
* Electoral district of Burdekin, Queensland, Australia; of the Queensland legislature
* Townsville-Burdekin School District, Burdekin Shire, Queensland, Australia
* Burdekin River, Queensland, Australia; a river
* Burdekin Valley, Queensland, Australia; a river valley containing the Burdekin River
* Burdekin Falls, Queensland, Australia; an uncontrolled weir spillover falls on the eponymous river at the Burdekin Falls Dam
* Burdekin Gap, Queensland, Australia; a biogeographic divide

## Facilities and structures

* Burdekin Falls Dam, Queensland, Australia; a dam on the Burdekin River
* Burdekin Bridge, Queensland, Australia; a road bridge over the eponymous river
* Burdekin River Rail Bridge, Queensland, Australia; a heritage-listed bridge over the eponymous river
* Burdekin Catholic High School, Ayr, Queensland, Australia

## Other uses

* HMAS Burdekin, an Australian navy ship name
** HMAS Burdekin (K376), a WWII-era River-class frigate
* Burdekin plum (Pleiogynium timoriense), a fruit tree
* Burdekin duck (Radjah radjah), a shelduck
# Omar Ebrahim

Omar Ebrahim (born 6 September 1956 in Greasbrough, Rotherham, South Yorkshire) is an English baritone vocalist. He specializes in the performance of contemporary classical music.
He studied voice at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, then spent a performing apprenticeship at the Royal Shakespeare Company and in the Glyndebourne chorus, performing the role of Schaunard in La bohème for the Glyndebourne Touring Opera in 1980.
He has sung in performances of contemporary operas and other works by Nigel Osborne, Michael Tippett, Harrison Birtwistle, Luciano Berio, Philip Glass, Peter Lieberson, Frank Zappa, György Ligeti, Peter Eötvös, and Michael Nyman. In 1992 he sang the title role in the BBC miniseries The Vampyr: A Soap Opera, an updated version of Heinrich Marschner's opera Der Vampyr. In 2008, he created the role of "The Fool" in Liza Lim's opera The Navigator at the Brisbane Festival. He has also participated in performances of operas by Giacomo Puccini, Giuseppe Verdi, Kurt Weill, Georges Bizet, and Gilbert and Sullivan.
Ebrahim teaches voice at Trinity College of Music in Greenwich, London.
# Daisuke Ikeda (disambiguation)

Daisuke Ikeda (池田 大輔, born 1968) is a Japanese professional wrestler
Daisuke Ikeda may also refer to:
* Daisuke Ikeda (arranger) (池田 大介, born 1964), Japanese musical arranger
* Daisuke Ikeda (decathlete) (池田 大介, born 1986), Japanese decathlete
# Battle of Blood Island

Battle of Blood Island is a 1960 American World War II war film filmed in Puerto Rico and directed by Joel Rapp. It was based on the 1958 short story Expect the Vandals by Philip Roth. Filmgroup released the film, as a double feature with Ski Troop Attack.
Roger Corman appears at the end of the movie as an American soldier.

## Cast

* Richard Devon as Moe
* Ron Kennedy as Ken

## Production

Corman put up $31,129.31 of the budget with $14,000 provided by Stan Bickman and Joel Rapp. The movie was shot in Puerto Rico at the same time as two other Corman productions: Last Woman on Earth and Creature from the Haunted Sea.
Corman later said that "it turned out very nicely; it was a good little picture."