OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doran Park (ballpark)

Doran Park is a baseball venue in Bourne, Massachusetts, the centerpiece of the Barry J. Motta Athletic Complex at Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School, and home to the Bourne Braves of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL).
The Bourne Braves began play on the newly-constructed field in 2006, after having previously played home games at Coady School field and Massachusetts Maritime Academy's Hendy Field since the team's inception in 1988. In a 2007 Braves pre-game ceremony, the new ballpark was dedicated as "Doran Park" in memory of long-time baseball fan and Sagamore resident, George Doran, Sr., and was touted as "the model for the Cape League’s future." The following season, the Braves held a lighting ceremony to celebrate the park's new minor league caliber lighting system, a gift from the Doran family. Among the speakers at the 2008 event was former Bourne Brave and Boston Red Sox player Lou Merloni.
Doran Park was host to the CCBL championship series in 2009, as the Braves defeated the Cotuit Kettleers to claim the first league championship in franchise history. In 2014, the CCBL all-star game festivities were held at Doran, the first time the Braves had hosted the event. The park again hosted the CCBL title series in 2017, as the Braves fell to the Brewster Whitecaps. The ballpark has been the summertime home of dozens of future major leaguers such as Mitch Moreland, Travis Jankowski, and Pete Alonso.
# Doran Glacier

Doran Glacier (77°43′S 162°40′E﻿ / ﻿77.717°S 162.667°E﻿ / -77.717; 162.667) is a glacier between Sollas Glacier and Marr Glacier on the north slope of the Kukri Hills, Victoria Land. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1997 from association with Doran Stream, which flows north from this glacier into Taylor Valley.
# Douglas C. Bennett

Douglas C. Bennett (born 1946) is a former president of Earlham College, located in Richmond, Indiana. He was installed as president in 1996. Beginning in 1997, Bennett was also a member of the politics department at Earlham.

## Background and career

Bennett grew up in Rochester, New York and graduated from Haverford College in 1968. He obtained his M.Phil and his Ph.D. in Political Science from Yale University. Bennett taught political science at Temple University from 1973 to 1989, before becoming the president of Earlham College. He credits Gerhard Spiegler as his inspiration to become a college president.

## Media attention

Bennett became known throughout the state of Indiana for dismissing the majority of the board of directors of Conner Prairie in June 2003, formerly a wholly owned subsidiary of Earlham College. This action precipitated involvement from Indiana's attorney general leading to a split between the two organizations including a division of a substantial endowment established by philanthropist Eli Lilly.
Earlham College, during Bennett's tenure, gained national media attention when political analyst, architect of the Iraq War, and Fox News commentator William Kristol, was hit with a cream pie by a student while giving a speech on foreign policy in March 2005. The pie hit Kristol's face and also reached Bennett's shoulder.

## Early career

Bennett was vice president and chief operating officer of the American Council of Learned Societies in New York City. He was also the Vice President and Provost at Reed College (Portland, Oregon) and has served on several education-related organizations, such as the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NAICU) or the National Advisory Board of the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE).

## Retirement

On August 4, 2010, Earlham announced Bennett's intention to retire at the end of the 2010-2011 school year. He and his family live in Maine. Bennett was a member of the advisory committee for the Quaker United Nations Office in New York and served on the Corporation for the American Friends Service Committee.
# Douglas C. Jones

Douglas Clyde Jones (December 6, 1924 – August 30, 1998) was an American author of historical fiction, including alternative history fiction. As a boy, he had lived for a time in Fort Smith, Arkansas, adjacent to former Indian territory.
Douglas Jones was born in Winslow, Arkansas. Following the divorce of his parents, he graduated from the Fayetteville, Arkansas high school in 1942 and was drafted into the army, where he served in the Pacific Theater. Following his discharge, Jones attended the University of Arkansas and obtained a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1949. He subsequently returned to the army and served for another twenty years. In service, he obtained a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. After retiring as a Lt. Colonel in 1968 after twenty-five years of service, Jones taught journalism at Wisconsin for six years.
Jones wrote his first novel, The Court-Martial of George Armstrong Custer, which was soon turned into a television drama, based on the premise that Custer had survived the Battle of the Little Big Horn.
In addition to his writings, Jones was also a painter in the western genre and a jazz musician.
Douglas Jones died in Fayetteville of obstructive pulmonary disease.
In an effort to keep his work alive, in November 2010, New American Library reissued Jones's Civil War novel Elkhorn Tavern in trade paperback. It is the first of four planned reissues of his novels.

## Books by Douglas Jones

* The Treaty of Medicine Lodge [non fiction] (1966)
* The Court-Martial of George Armstrong Custer (1976)
* Arrest Sitting Bull (1977)
* A Creek Called Wounded Knee (1978)
* Winding Stair (1979)
* Elkhorn Tavern (1980)
* Weedy Rough [stories] (1981)
* The Barefoot Brigade (1982)
* Season of Yellow Leaf (1983)
* Gone the Dreams and Dancing (1984)
* Roman (1986)
* Remember Santiago (1988)
* Come Winter (1989)
* The Search for Temperance Moon (1991)
* This Savage Race (1993)
* Shadow of the Moon (1995)
* A Spider for Loco Shoat (1997)
* Sometimes There Were Heroes (2005)
# Physicians Mutual

Physicians Mutual is a mutual insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. It consists of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company and Physicians Life Insurance Company.
Today the company offers a variety of insurance products, Medicare, Medigap, Medicare Supplement, Dental InsuranceTerm Life Insurance, Whole Life Insurance, and cancer and funeral pre-planning services. In 2022, it began to offer Pet Insurance.
The company holds over US$4 billion in assets and employs over 1000 people, and has Rob Reed as its president and chief executive officer.

## History

* 1902 - Founded as Physicians Mutual Insurance Company by Edwin E. Elliott, Physicians Mutual began by selling health insurance to medical professionals.
* 1962 - Policies were offered to the general public.
* 1970 - The company expanded into life insurance when it founded Physicians Life Insurance Company.
* 2012 - To better address the increasing demands of funeral home owners and the families they represent, the company joined the funeral pre-planning business.
* 2019 - Physicians Mutual Insurance Company introduced a new marketing advertisement featuring comedic actor John Michael Higgins.
# Phygopoda exilis

Phygopoda exilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Clivina columbica

Clivina columbica is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1846.
# Offoue River

The Offoue River is a river of Gabon. It is one of the tributaries of the Ogooué.
# 2016 World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships – Men's 1500 metres

The Men's 1500 metres race of the 2016 World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships was held on 11 February 2016.

## Results

The race was started at 18:07.
| Rank | Pair | Lane | Name | Country | Time | Diff |
| | 10 | i | Denis Yuskov | RUS | 1:44.13 | |
| | 9 | i | Kjeld Nuis | NED | 1:45.66 | +1.53 |
| | 10 | o | Thomas Krol | NED | 1:45.75 | +1.62 |
| 4 | 8 | i | Bart Swings | BEL | 1:46.21 | +2.08 |
| 5 | 7 | o | Shani Davis | USA | 1:46.49 | +2.36 |
| 6 | 8 | o | Vincent De Haître | CAN | 1:46.82 | +2.69 |
| 7 | 5 | o | Sindre Henriksen | NOR | 1:47.22 | +3.09 |
| 8 | 5 | i | Haralds Silovs | LAT | 1:47.57 | +3.44 |
| 9 | 6 | i | Takuro Oda | JPN | 1:47.68 | +3.55 |
| 10 | 6 | o | Sergey Trofimov | RUS | 1:47.69 | +3.56 |
| 11 | 1 | o | Mikhail Kozlov | RUS | 1:47.76 | +3.63 |
| 12 | 4 | i | David Andersson | SWE | 1:47.91 | +3.78 |
| 13 | 4 | o | Denis Kuzin | KAZ | 1:48.38 | +4.25 |
| 14 | 2 | i | Stefan Groothuis | NED | 1:48.55 | +4.42 |
| 15 | 7 | i | Li Bailin | CHN | 1:49.16 | +5.03 |
| 16 | 3 | o | Vitaly Mikhailov | BLR | 1:49.27 | +5.14 |
| 17 | 2 | o | Magnus Myhren Kristensen | NOR | 1:50.36 | +6.23 |
| 18 | 1 | i | Stefan Waples | CAN | 1:50.69 | +6.56 |
| 19 | 3 | i | Fan Yang | CHN | 1:53.52 | +9.39 |
| 20 | 9 | o | Joey Mantia | USA | | DSQ |
# Palo Solo

Palo Solo is a village in the Soriano Department of western Uruguay.
# Sigeric I of Essex

Sigeric I of Essex was a King of Essex, and a son of Saelred of Essex, reigning from an unknown date until he abdicated and went on pilgrimage to Rome in 798. Like his predecessors, he recognised Mercian overlordship.
The Itinerary of Archbishop Sigeric, a record of the journey of Sigeric, Archbishop of Canterbury, to Rome in 990. It includes a list of 23 churches in Rome that he visited, one of which was dedicated to St Sigeric, possibly the same as the king of Essex
# Access-independent services

Access-independent service (AIS) is a service concept in which a service does not depend on guaranteed access network cooperation for service delivery. Telecommunications industry analyst Dean Bubley first used the term in a report on Telco-OTT in February 2012.
Traditionally, most telecom company or internet service provider services are access-dependent, because they rely heavily on guaranteed access cooperation on the network the service is delivered over. For instance, traditional IP-based TV service (IPTV) delivered by a telecom company is generally a managed service. This means that IPTV service assumes the IPTV service provider has control over the access network that the IPTV service is delivered over, and network quality of service (QoS) guarantees are available for IPTV service delivery. As a result, the reach of a telecom company's IPTV service is generally restricted by the reach of the telecom company's access network.
In contrast, services offered by non-traditional video content delivery service providers such as Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Video are considered access-independent services. Netflix's video content streaming service, for example, dynamically adapts to network conditions in real-time to strive for the best overall quality of experience (QoE) and does not assume guaranteed cooperation from the underlying IP network, such as QoS. As a result, without considering content rights and different countries' government restrictions, the reach of Netflix's video content streaming service is, in theory, the reach of the Internet. Skype is another example of AIS, because Skype offers an IP-based telephony service over the Internet without depending on IP network cooperation guarantees other than basic IP network connectivity.
In the context of telecom service delivery, the concept of access independent services is also commonly described by the term "over-the-top" (OTT) services. OTT service providers such as but not limited to Facebook, WeChat, and Netflix generally do not own or directly manage any wide-area access network to begin with, so they design their services for overall quality of experience, with no assumptions on guaranteed access network cooperation.
# Bosselaar

Bosselaar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Laure-Anne Bosselaar (born 1943), Belgian-American poet, translator and professor
* Tinus Bosselaar (1936–2018), Dutch footballer
# Oihane

Oihane is a female Basque given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Oihane Hernández (born 2000), Spanish footballer
* Oihane Otaegi (born 1977), Spanish curler
* Oihane Valdezate (born 2000), Spanish footballer
# Photochemical and Photobiological Sciences

Photochemical & Photobiological Sciences is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all areas of photochemistry and photobiology. It was established in 2002 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of the European Photochemistry Association and the European Society for Photobiology. The editors-in-chief are Dario Bassani (University of Bordeaux) and Rex Tyrrell (University of Bath).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Ei Compendex
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.328.
# Stanisław Burzyński (disambiguation)

Stanisław Burzyński (born 1943) is a purveyor of unproven cancer treatments and founder of the Burzynski Clinic in Houston, Texas.
Stanisław Burzyński or Stanislaw Burzynski may also refer to:
# Stanisław Burhardt-Bukacki

Major-General Stanisław Burhardt-Bukacki (8 January 1890 – 6 June 1942) was a Polish general.
He served in the Polish Legions in World War I, then took part in the Polish–Ukrainian War and Polish–Soviet War. During World War II, following the German invasion of Poland, he was dispatched to United Kingdom and France, where he arrived around September 7 and where he represented the Polish military in the first weeks of the conflict. He subsequently served in the Polish Armed Forces in the West, where his duties included supervising the evacuation of the Polish Army in France to the United Kingdom following the Fall of France, and later, organization and operation of training camps for Polish Army being recreated in Scotland. He died in Edinburgh in June 1942 aged 52 and was buried at Corstorphine Hill Cemetery, Edinburgh.
# Cobden/Bruce McPhail Memorial Airport

Cobden/Bruce McPhail Memorial Airport (TC LID: CPF4) is located 2.4 nautical miles (4.4 km; 2.8 mi) southeast of Cobden, Ontario, Canada.
# Clingman

Clingman may refer to:
* Clingman, North Carolina
* Clingman Avenue Historic District
* Clingman Peak
* Clingman (surname)
# Clingman, North Carolina

Clingman is an unincorporated community in Wilkes County, North Carolina, United States.
# Clontuskert Abbey

The Priory of Saint Mary, Clontuskert-Hy-Many, also called Clontuskert Abbey, is a medieval Augustinian priory and National Monument located in County Galway, Ireland.

## Location

Clontuskert Abbey is located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of Ballinasloe, south of the Ballinure River (a tributary of the Suck).

## History

This was an early monastic site, founded c. AD 800 by Saint Boedan (Baedán, Baetan) and then located in the kingdom of Uí Maine. It should not be confused with Cloontuskert, located near Lanesborough and founded by Faithleach in the 6th century. Local tradition also states that Boedan's monastery was located not here, but at the ringfort at Chapelpark.
The Priory of St Mary, a priory of the Canons Regular, was founded for the Arroasian Order by the Ó Ceallaigh family c. 1180. It was built in the claustral plan in which the church and domestic buildings are arranged around a central cloister garth.
Clontuskert appears in the Calendar of Papal Petitions for 1379, where "Nicholas O’Quinaeych, Augustinian Canon of St. Mary’s Cluyctenagentomany [Clontuskert-Hy-Many]" was given a dispensation by Pope Urban VI to become prior of the monastery.
It burned down in 1404. It was soon rebuilt, with ten-year indulgences granted to those who paid for the reconstruction. This included the great four-order west doorway, erected 1471. The O'Kellys continued to influence appointment of the prior. In 1444, prior Breasal O'Kelly died in battle. In 1473, prior Donatus O'Kelly was accused of homicide and keeping a concubine.
Clontuskert was dissolved in 1562 and the land passed to the Burkes, although some monks remained until some time after 1637.
The east gable wall collapsed in 1918, but was rebuilt in 1972. Excavation took place in 1970–72.

## Buildings

The buildings feature nave, chancel, rood screen, transepts, cloister, chapter room, sacristy, cellars, an oven and a vaulted room in the southeast.
The great west doorway features many carvings, including Michael the Archangel with a sword and the scales for weighing souls; Saints Augustine of Hippo, Catherine of Alexandria and John the Baptist; a pelican feeding her young; a pair of griffins; and a mermaid with a mirror. The mermaid is similar to one at Clonfert Cathedral, while the doorway is similar to the one at Clonmacnoise. The inscription reads MATHEV DEI GRA EPS CLONFERTENS ET PATRE ONEACDAVAYN CANONIE ESTI DOMINE FI FECERT ANO DO MCCCCLXXI (Matthew by the Grace of God, Bishop of Clonfert, and Patrick O’Naughton, canon of this house, caused me to be made in 1471); the bishop referred to is Matthaeus Mág Raith, the only Augustinian to hold the see of Clonfert.
* Mermaid carving
* Stoup with Saint Catherine of Alexandria (note wheel) and Augustine of Hippo
* North transept
* Cloister arcade
* IHC monogram
* Vaulted rood gallery

## In fiction

Clontuskert Abbey is mentioned in Mary Pat Kelly's novel Galway Bay (2011). This abbey is mentioned as well in Lina Callejon’s novel "Ien Seu: El Camino" (Editorial Círculo Rojo)
# Cochrane North (provincial electoral district)

Cochrane North was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1914 as the riding of Cochrane. In 1926 the riding was split into Cochrane North and Cochrane South. It was abolished in 1996 before the 1999 election.
From the 1987 election until its abolition, the riding included most of the District of Cochrane (except Timmins, the geographic townships bordering Timmins on the west, Iroquois Falls, and all the communities and townships south of a line extending east from the northern boundary of Iroquois Falls to Lake Abitibi and then all communities and townships south of Lake Abitibi). The riding also included the two geographic townships in Algoma District immediately south of Hearst and all of Kenora District east of the prolongation of the westerly border of Cochrane District. The riding was abolished in 1998 into Timmins—James Bay, Algoma—Manitoulin and Timiskaming—Cochrane. Prior to 1926, the riding was known as Cochrane.

## Members of Provincial Parliament

Cochrane North :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Cochrane |||||
| 14th | 1914–1919 | Malcolm Lang | Liberal |
| 15th | 1919–1923 | Malcolm Lang | Liberal |
| 16th | 1923–1926 | Malcolm Lang | Liberal |
| Cochrane North |||||
| 17th | 1926–1929 | Albert Waters | Conservative |
| 18th | 1929–1934 | Albert Waters | Conservative |
| 19th | 1934–1937 | Joseph-Anaclet Habel | Liberal |
| 20th | 1937–1943 | Joseph-Anaclet Habel | Liberal |
| 21st | 1943–1945 | John Joseph Kehoe | Co-operative Commonwealth |
| 22nd | 1945–1948 | Joseph-Anaclet Habel | Liberal |
| 23rd | 1948–1948 | John Carrère | Progressive Conservative |
| 23rd | 1949–1951 | Marcel Léger | Progressive Conservative |
| 24th | 1951–1955 | Philip Kelly | Progressive Conservative |
| 25th | 1955–1958 | Philip Kelly | Progressive Conservative |
| 25th | 1958–1959 | René Brunelle | Progressive Conservative |
| 26th | 1959–1963 | René Brunelle | Progressive Conservative |
| 27th | 1963–1967 | René Brunelle | Progressive Conservative |
| 28th | 1967–1971 | René Brunelle | Progressive Conservative |
| 29th | 1971–1975 | René Brunelle | Progressive Conservative |
| 30th | 1975–1977 | René Brunelle | Progressive Conservative |
| 31st | 1977–1981 | René Brunelle | Progressive Conservative |
| 32nd | 1981–1985 | René Piché | Progressive Conservative |
| 33rd | 1985–1987 | René Fontaine | Liberal |
| 34th | 1987–1990 | René Fontaine | Liberal |
| 35th | 1990–1995 | Len Wood | New Democratic |
| 36th | 1995–1999 | Len Wood | New Democratic |
| Sourced from the Ontario Legislative Assembly |||||
| Merged into Timmins—James Bay, Algoma—Manitoulin and Timiskaming—Cochrane before the 1999 election |||||
# Clover Hill, Mississippi

Clover Hill is an unincorporated community located in Coahoma County, Mississippi, United States. Clover Hill is approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Lyon and approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Rudyard. The community is located on the former plantation of J. T. Fargason. Clover Hill once had a depot on the former Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. A post office operated under the name Clover Hill from 1884 to 1935.
The Clover Hill archaeological site is named after the community.
# Coast Guard Public Service Awards

The United States Coast Guard maintains several civilian Public Service Awards to recognize private citizens, groups, or organizations for helping the Coast Guard carry out its missions. These awards are U.S. Government Awards issued by the Coast Guard, and like the Gold and Silver Lifesaving Medals, are not classified as military decorations, therefore, they may be awarded to any person.

## Awards

The Coast Guard civilian Public Service Awards include:
Distinguished Public Service Award - Aside from the Gold and Silver Life-Saving Medals, this is the highest public recognition that the Commandant of the Coast Guard may award. Distinguished Public Service Awards are given to recognize:
- Extraordinary heroism in advancing the Coast Guard's mission
- Exceptional coordination and/or cooperation in matters pertaining to the Coast Guard's responsibilities
- Personal and direct contribution to the Coast Guard that had a direct bearing on the accomplishment of the Coast Guard's responsibilities to its citizens
Meritorious Public Service Award - The second-highest Public Service Award is given to recognize:
- Unusual courage in advancing a Coast Guard mission
- Substantial contribution to the Coast Guard that produced tangible results
- Specific individual accomplishments that provide unique benefits to the public
Public Service Commendation - This award is intended primarily to recognize personal and beneficial contributions to the Coast Guard's responsibilities. Recipients are recognized for:
- Courage or initiative in advancing one or more Coast Guard missions
- Beneficial contribution in one mission area or a limited geographical area
Certificate of Merit - This award recognizes significant endeavors such as:
- Displaying initiative in advancing one or more of the Coast Guard's missions
- Significant effort that resulted in the completion of a project or program significantly beneficial to the Coast Guard's missions and responsibilities
Certificate of Appreciation - These certificates are presented to individuals or groups who have exhibited public-spirited efforts that benefit Coast Guard personnel or missions.
# Coast Guard Station, Two Lights, Maine

Coast Guard Station, Two Lights, Maine is a 1927 oil painting by the American Realist artist Edward Hopper. The work depicts the Cape Elizabeth Lights, a frequent subject of Hopper and wife's frequent summer visits to Cape Elizabeth, Maine. It is held in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York.