OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Renner Ball Park

Renner Ball Park is a historic 5-acre (2.0 ha) baseball field on the outskirts of Renner, South Dakota, United States. It is the home of the Renner Monarchs. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 8, 2006, for its contributions to South Dakotan baseball.
The town of Renner has had a long, significant history with baseball. It was built in 1921 to host baseball games that had been held on local farms since 1899. Renner Ball Park is named after the founding family of Renner, who also owned the land the baseball field was built on. Electricity was not installed until 1950, and all prior games had to be played during the daytime. The Renner Monarchs attended the 1939 Amateur World Series national playoffs at Battle Creek, Michigan; Renner lost against Chicago Heights, 6–5. Lasting 17 innings, this was the longest game ever played in the Amateur World Series' history. At the time, Renner was the smallest town to ever qualify for a national playoff. 1939 was the first year Renner won the state championships, and they have won 20 others as of 2021. Renner has hosted the South Dakota state baseball championship four times as of 2006. In 1982, the South Dakota Legislature named Renner the "Baseball Capitol of South Dakota".
Renner Ball Park is one of the oldest still-standing original baseball fields in the United States. In the 1950s, several renovations were carried out to repair flood damage; the field was elevated and resurfaced, and the dugouts were raised to prevent rainwater accumulation. A 1963 storm destroyed the grandstand's roof and a new one was installed. The original concession stand was replaced with a new one in 1996. The field is surrounded by a chain-link fence on most sides; a wooden fence surrounds the outfield. A new scoreboard replaced the old one in the outfield in 2021.
# Muhammed Dawood

Muhammed Dawood may refer to:
* Muhammed Dawood, alias for Guantanamo detainee David Hicks
* Mohammed Dawood (Bagram detainee), one of the detainees whose amalgamated habeas corpus petition is known as Ghulam Mohammed v. Don Rumsfeld
* Mohammed Dawood Yaseen (born 2000), Iraqi footballer
# Abstinence (disambiguation)

Abstinence is a voluntary restraint from indulging a desire or appetite for certain bodily activities that are widely experienced as giving pleasure.
Abstinence may also refer to:
* Abstinence (band), an experimental industrial music project
* "The Abstinence", a Seinfeld episode
* Abstinence theory of interest in classical economics
# S. Rodmond Smith

Samuel Rodmond Smith (April 20, 1841 – September 30, 1912) was a Congressional Medal of Honor recipient in the Union Army
during the U.S. Civil War. He was an attorney by vocation and became Mayor of Miami near the end of his life.

## Medal of Honor

The citation for Smith's Medal of Honor was for an act of bravery at Rowanty Creek, Va on Feb 5, 1865. It reads: "Swam the partly frozen creek under fire to establish a crossing." Smith swam the crossing with First Lieutenant David Eastburn Buckingham, who also earned the award. Smith and his regiment lost their leader as he was shot and carried to the rear shortly before they made their crossing. In an account of the events of that day, Smith said, "There was considerable floating ice in the stream," and, "The water proved to be over six feet deep."

## Civilian life

After the Civil War, Smith worked for Farmer's Mutual Insurance Company. Smith authored a memoir of Judge Leonard Eugene Wales published by the Delaware Historical Society. He was appointed Clerk of the US Court for the District of Delaware in 1873, where he worked for 30 years. Smith authored a pamphlet named The reclamation of the Florida Everglades.
Smith owned a 20 Hp Maxwell Briscoe Touring Car, one of the few motor vehicles registered in South Florida in 1907. During his campaign for Miami Mayor, his opponents called him, 'Yankee' as a pejorative.
He died in Miami in shortly after resigning as the city's 5th Mayor. He willed a generous donation to the YMCA, the Women's Club and the Coconut Grove Library.
# Samegai-juku

Samegai-juku (醒井宿, Samegai-juku) was the sixty-first of the sixty-nine stations of the Nakasendō highway connecting Edo with Kyoto in Edo period Japan. It was located in the present-day city of Maibara, Shiga Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Samegai-juku has a very long history, and was mentioned by name in the Nihon Shoki, which was completed in 720 AD, and in the even earlier Kojiki chronicle in connection with the Yamato Takeru mythology. It was located on the ancient Tōsandō highway connecting the capital of Heian-kyō with the provinces of eastern Japan, and continued to be mentioned in the diaries and the poems of travelers in the Heian and Kamakura periods. One of the main attractions of this station was the fresh and clear waters from the nearby Jizogawa river and many travelers thought of Samegai as a proper resting place.
In the early Edo period, the system of post stations on the Nakasendō was formalized by the Tokugawa shogunate in 1602, and it was a stopping place for traveling merchants (Ōmi shōnin (近江商人)) who originated from Ōmi Province. It was on the sankin-kōtai route by various western daimyō to-and-from the Shogun's court in Edo. The station was also a transportation hub, as the Jizogawa river was navigable by small boats and barges, and was used to carry goods. Samegai-juku had seven warehouses (Tonyaba) lining its banks, far more than most other stations.
Per the 1843 "中山道宿村大概帳" (Nakasendō Shukuson Taigaichō) guidebook issued by the Inspector of Highways (道中奉行, Dōchu-būgyō), the town had a population of 539 people in 138 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 11 hatago.

## Modern Samegai-juku

There are still ten buildings remaining from the Edo period today, giving visitors an idea of how the town looked hundreds of years ago. There is also an archives museum located in a Meiji period former post office which gives greater detail to the post town's past.

## Samegai-juku in The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kiso Kaidō

Utagawa Hiroshige's ukiyo-e print of Samegai-juku dates from 1835 -1838. The print is dominated by a large pine tree in the center of the composition, with the thatched roofs of several buildings in the background. These buildings are the famous Rokken jaya of Samegai-juku, six hatago built for the purposes of housing the retinues which accompanied daimyō processions (while the lord himself stayed at the honjin). Two samurai retainers, one bearing a long spear, approach the buildings, while on the slope behind, four more have loads on their shoulders. The scene is observed by a seated farmer smoking a pipe, with the Hira Mountains in the background, beyond which is Lake Biwa.

## Gallery

* old building in Samegai-juku
* Panorama of Samegai-juku
* Jizogawa
* Kamo Jinja
* former Samegai Post Office, now a museum
* Museum of Woodcarving in Samegai

## Neighboring post towns
### Nakasendō

    Kashiwabara-juku - Samegai-juku - Banba-juku
# Louis Edet

Chief Louis Orok Edet QPM (1914–1979) was the Inspector General of the Nigeria Police Force from 1964–1966. He was the first indigenous Nigerian to occupy the position. He was briefly the chairman of the Nigerian Football Association in the early 1960s. He was born in Calabar to the family of Edet Essien and Geraldine Orok. After the end of the Nigerian civil war, he devoted his time to helping war refugees and later became a commissioner for social services. He established a charity organization to continue his effort.
The Nigeria Police Force headquarters in Abuja is named after Louis Edet as "Louis Edet House".
# Laredo (cigarette)

Laredo was a tobacco kit introduced by Brown & Williamson in the early 1970s. It was sold with the slogan, "If you want something done right, do it yourself". The kit consisted of a tin of tobacco, a plastic cigarette-making device, and loose cigarette papers and filters. The Laredo brand tobacco and a filter were inserted into the device, and then a lever was pulled to compress the tobacco. Another lever slid the plug of tobacco and the filter into an empty cigarette paper tube to form a homemade cigarette.
Although the gimmick was hailed as being innovative for its time, the tobacco itself was criticized for being bland and the devices had a tendency to jam. According to one smoker, "Invariably, the tobacco wouldn't distribute consistently, so every cigarette was different — always bad. Some were so tightly stuffed that there was no way to draw. Some were so loose that they tended to go up in flame (or the tobacco just fell out)". The product was eventually discontinued.
# Renner Lutheran Church

Renner Lutheran Church, also known as Nidaros Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church, is a historic church located in Renner, South Dakota. The church is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Renner Lutheran Sanctuary. It is reportedly the oldest church in operation in South Dakota.

## History

The church was founded as Nidaros Church in 1868. First located in the sod home Norwegian immigrants John and Kirsti Thompson, a church was later built on the prairie roughly 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Baltic, South Dakota. That church was later destroyed in a wind storm, and rebuilt in 1878. The original church's 100 foot steeple was believed to be the cause of its destruction, so a shorter steeple was selected during reconstruction. Additional churches were also constructed in the region to accommodate churchgoers, since frequent flooding along the Big Sioux River made travel difficult.
The church was moved to Baltic around 1911 or 1912, since the town had no church of its own at the time. It was moved a second time in 1939 to Renner, South Dakota, where it stands today. The church has been in continuous operation for more than 125 years, and is considered the oldest operational church in the state of South Dakota. It is part of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America denomination. The church's altar was constructed in 1886, and remains a central fixture in the sanctuary.
The church was renamed Renner Lutheran Church in 2009, to avoid confusion with the East and West Nidaros churches that were also part of the congregation.
# Black hat

Black hat, blackhats, or black-hat refers to:

## Computing

* Black hat (computer security), a computer hacker who violates laws or typical ethical standards for nefarious purposes
* Black Hat Briefings, a security conference

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Blackhat (film), a 2015 film
* Black hat, part of black and white hat symbolism in film
* Black Hat, a character in the television series Villainous

## Other uses

* Black Hat, New Mexico, a community in the United States
* Black Klobuks or "black hats", a group of Turkic-speaking tribes
* Haredi Judaism, whose adherents are colloquially referred to as "black hats"
* Iron Brigade or the Black Hats, a unit in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* Black hats, Special Skills Instructors in the United States Army Airborne School
* Black hat, in de Bono's Six Thinking Hats
# Nudity in print media

Nudity in print media is a phenomenon which has existed in many countries.

## Germany

The newspaper Bild featured topless models between 1984 and 2018.
The magazine Bravo features nudity, mainly for its That's Me and Dr. Sommer's Bodycheck sections which began in the 1970s to educate about sexual health and wellbeing.

## Netherlands

From 1996 to 2006, Break-Out! Magazine was sold in the Netherlands, similar to Bravo in Germany.

## United Kingdom

Newspapers in the United Kingdom have a history of featuring topless models, this was mainly due to The Sun inventing this feature in the 1970s with its Page 3. The feature would also appear in rival publications Daily Mirror, Daily Star, Daily Sport, and as of 2022, still continues with Sunday Sport.
The lad mag in the United Kingdom featuring glamour models was popular during the 1990s and 2000s, though such titles as Nuts, Zoo and FHM.

## United States

The magazine Playboy is famous for featuring glamour models, beginning in the 1950s, to 2020.
# Abies fargesii

Abies fargesii (Chinese: 巴山冷杉) is a species of fir, a coniferous tree in the family Pinaceae. Its common name is Farges' fir, after the French missionary, botanist and plant collector, Paul Guillaume Farges. Abies fargesii can grow very large and be up to 40 metres (130 ft) tall. It is endemic to central China where it is found in Gansu, Henan, Hubei, Shaanxi, and Sichuan provinces. It grows in mountains and river basins at altitudes between 1,500–3,900 metres (4,900–12,800 ft) ASL. The cones of the given fir are 0.8 to 1.5 by 1.3–2 centimetres (0.51–0.79 in).
Abies fargesii is a timber tree used in construction and for pulp.
The Latin specific epithet fargesii refers to the French missionary and amateur botanist Père Paul Guillaume Farges (1844–1912).
Varieties:

## Gallery

* Picea asperata (left) and A. fargesii (right), Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan, China
* Buds and foliage of A. fargesii var. faxoniana
# Peter Brady

Peter or Pete Brady may refer to:

## People

* Peter Brady (footballer) (1875–1949), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Peter Brady (politician) (1829–?), American politician
* Ruairí Ó Brádaigh (1932–2013), Irish republican, born Peter Brady
* Peter J. Brady (born 1962), American labor leader and member of the Vermont House of Representatives
* Peter Rainsford Brady (1825–1902), American military officer, surveyor and politician
* Peter Brady, Irish politician defeated by Derek Keating
* Peter Brady, Canadian ice hockey player of the Powell River Kings
* Pete Brady, Canadian writer for Cannabis Culture
* Pete Brady (presenter) (born 1941), Canadian radio and television presenter

## Characters

* Peter Brady (The Brady Bunch)
* Dr. Peter Brady, a The Invisible Man character
* Pete Brady, a Silver Street character
# Seekoeivlei Nature Reserve

Seekoeivlei Nature Reserve is an expansive wetland spanning some 30 km$^2$ (or 4,754 hectares) near the town of Memel in the Free State, South Africa. The area was declared a Ramsar site in 1999. It is unique for housing more than 250 species of birds, and the town of Memel is now a popular destination for bird enthusiasts, featuring bird hides and picnic facilities. It is also home to some hippopotamus, "seekoei" being the Afrikaans translation, as well as zebra. It lies nearly 2000 m above sea level near the Drakensberg escarpment and close to where the Free State, Mpumalanga, and KwaZulu-Natal meet.
Two parts of the Sneeuwberg Protected Environment connects with its south-western border.

## Wetland

Just north of Memel, the Pampoenspruit meets the Klip River, a tributary of the Tugela River, in a 25-km$^2$ swamp with consisting of a myriad of marshes, pools, floodplains, lakes, and grasslands that often flood during the rainy season. It is the largest inland wetland in the Highveld.

## Flora and fauna

Many rare and endangered birds can be found there. The following birds are especially common there:
* Little bittern
* Yellow-billed stork
* White-winged flufftail
* Blue crane
* Hedgehog
* Heron
* Stork
* Ibis
* Cattle egret
* Southern masked weaver
* Common quail
* Whiskered tern
* Wattled crane
* Basra reed warbler
* Rudd's lark
* Botha's lark
Probably due to the cold temperatures at this altitude, snakes are not found here.
# Pastoral with a Couple near a Fountain

Pastoral with a Couple near a Fountain or An Autumn Pastoral is an oil on canvas painting by the French Rococo artist François Boucher, created in 1749. It is held in the Wallace Collection, in London.
# Karelian

Karelian refers to something from or related to the region of Karelia, in present-day Russia and Finland.
* Karelians, an ethnic group in Russia speaking the Karelian language
* Karelians (Finns), a subgroup of Finns
* Karelian language, a Baltic Finnic language
* Karelian dialects, a group of Southeast Finnish dialects
# Khursheed Jah Devdi

Khursheed Jah Devdi is a European styled architectural palace located in Hyderabad. It was built by the Ancestors of Paigah noble Amir-Paigah Khursheed Jah Bahadur Shams-ul-Umra IV, Its interiors were once adorned with expensive carpets and exclusive chandeliers. It is located at Hussaini Alam, just a kilometre from the historic Charminar.
Despite numerous demands for restoration by heritage activists, the Khursheed Jah Devdi, once home to the Paigah nobles slowly crumbled to ruins. In 2023, authorities have allocated Rs. 12 crore to restore the property and restoration works is being taken up.

## History

Located in Shah Ganj, between the city palace of Asman Jah and the palace Iqbal-ud-Daula named after Khurshid Jah though it was built during the time of his grandfather Shams al-Umara II, (1781–1893). Built over a high plinth, the two-story palace has very spacious rooms and verandas. The European style façade is marked by Ionic columns and a barrel-vault roof. The palace served as a women’s college in 2008.
# Somewhere in the Darkness

Somewhere in the Darkness is a 1992 young adult realistic fiction novel written by Walter Dean Myers. It was published by Scholastic inc. The novel was a Newbery Honor Award and a Coretta Scott King honor award.

## Synopsis

Jimmy Little is a fourteen-year-old boy who lives in a New York City apartment with his legal guardian that he calls "Mama Jean". His mother died and his father was imprisoned for murder and robbery.
One day as Jimmy comes home from school, he finds that Mama Jean is not home. Instead, there is a man named Crab, who tells Jimmy that he is his father.
When Mama Jean comes home, Crab explains that the prison let him out. Mama Jean was happy to see him. But when he explains that he wanted to take Jimmy with him across the country, Mama Jean is worried about what could happen on that trip. But she does not want to let Crab down. So she agrees to let him go on the trip.
She gives Jimmy money for transportation and tells him to call her whenever he wants.
Jimmy and Crab drive from state to state. During the trip, Jimmy finds out that Crab escaped from prison. He wants to be let out of the car immediately, but after a little while of talking and reasoning, Jimmy decides to stay with Crab.
Crab takes Jimmy to Arkansas to meet his friends before he was wrongly put in jail. Some were nice people that he had no problems with. Others were stuck up jerks that Jimmy could not stand.
In the end of the novel, Crab dies of kidney failure. Jimmy feels sad and can not get Crab out of his mind. Jimmy uses the money given to him by Mama Jean and heads back to New York.

## Development

Per the New York Times, Somewhere in the Darkness is a "semiautobiographical work about the time when Mr. Myers, as a teenager, met his father for the first time".

## Release

Somewhere in the Darkness was first published in 1992 through Scholastic. An audiobook adaptation was released in 1999, also via Scholastic. The novel has gone through several subsequent reprints, including an e-book release.

## Reception

Critical reception has been positive and Ellen Creager of the Detroit Free Press noted that Something in the Darkness would be good for classroom readings. The Wasau Daily Herald praised the book, calling it a "riveting read". Pat Scales of Booklist gave it a starred review in 1993 and the publication later re-ran the review in 2016 as part of an anniversary of their Book Links service.
After the book's publication Myers stated that he received "very touching letters from people who were separated from their fathers."

### Awards

Somewhere in the Darkness has won the following awards:
* Newbery Honor Award (1993)
* Coretta Scott King Honor Award (1993, won)
* Boston Globe/Horn Book Award Honor Book (1992, won)
# Abies durangensis

Abies durangensis is a species of conifer in the family Pinaceae. It was described botanically by Maximino Martínez in 1942 and is found only in Mexico (Durango, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Jalisco and Sinaloa).
# SFCO

SFCO is a four-letter abbreviation that may refer to any of the following:
* San Francisco Chamber Orchestra
* Santa Fe Community Orchestra
* Société française pour le commerce avec l'Outre-mer, a French trading house
* Sucsy, Fischer & Company (SFCo), a Chicago area-based independent investment banking firm
# Peter Newman

Peter Newman may refer to:
* Peter C. Newman (1929–2023), Canadian journalist who emigrated from Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia
* Peter Kenneth Newman (1928–2001), English economist, historian of economic thought
* Peter R. Newman (1926–1975), British writer
* Peter Newman (environmental scientist) (born 1945), writer on urban planning and sustainability
* Peter Newman (actor) (born 1942), American actor best known for his voice-over work for Rankin-Bass
* Peter Newman (film producer), American film producer
* Peter Newman (tennis), Australian tennis player of the 1950s, see 1958 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
* Peter Newman (author), English author of fantasy novels and short stories
* Peter Anim Newman (1890–1984), Ghanaian religious leader
# Seeking the Soul

Seeking the Soul (foaled May 4, 2013) is a retired American Thoroughbred racehorse owned by Canadian geologist Charles Fipke whose most important win came in the 2017 Grade 1 Clark Handicap.

## Career

On February 20, 2016, Seeking the Soul debuted at the Fair Grounds Race Course, coming in second place.
Although he had mixed results in smaller races throughout 2016 and 2017, while competing in an allowance race at Keeneland on October 21, 2017, Seeking the Soul set a new track record of 1:41.36 for a mile and one-sixteenth on dirt. A month later, on November 24, he won the Grade 1 Clark Handicap 2017
His next major win came on September 29, 2018 at the Ack Ack Stakes.
Seeking the Soul finished second in both the 2018 Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile and the 2019 Pegasus World Cup.
On June 15, 2019, he won the 2019 Stephen Foster Handicap and was ranked 3rd on the North American Thoroughbred Racing Starters Earnings Leaderboard in August 2019.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Seeking the Soul (USA), 2013 :
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Northern Dancer | Nearctic |
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Northern Dancer | Natalma |
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Fairy Bridge | Bold Reason |
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Fairy Bridge | Special |
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Ball Chairman (USA) 1988 | Secretariat | Bold Ruler |
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Ball Chairman (USA) 1988 | Secretariat | Somethingroyal |
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Ball Chairman (USA) 1988 | A Status Symbol | Exclusive Native |
| Sire Perfect Soul(IRE) 1998 | Ball Chairman (USA) 1988 | A Status Symbol | Queen Louis |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Seeking the Gold (USA) 1985 | Mr. Prospector | Raise a Native |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Seeking the Gold (USA) 1985 | Mr. Prospector | Gold Digger |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Seeking the Gold (USA) 1985 | Con Game | Buckpasser |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Seeking the Gold (USA) 1985 | Con Game | Broadway |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Title Seeker (USA) 2003 | Monarchos | Maria's Mon |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Title Seeker (USA) 2003 | Monarchos | Regal Band |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Title Seeker (USA) 2003 | Personal Ensign | Private Account |
| Dam Seeking the Title (USA) 2007 | Title Seeker (USA) 2003 | Personal Ensign | Grecian Banner (family: 6-a) |