OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1968 Major League Baseball draft

The 1968 Major League Baseball draft took place prior to the 1968 MLB season. The draft saw the New York Mets take shortstop Tim Foli first overall.

## First round selections

| = All-Star | = Baseball Hall of Famer |
The following are the first round picks in the 1968 Major League Baseball draft.
| Pick | Player | Team | Position | Hometown/School |
| 1 | Tim Foli | New York Mets | SS | Canoga Park, California |
| 2 | * Pete Broberg | Oakland Athletics | RHP | Palm Beach, Florida |
| 3 | Marty Cott | Houston Astros | C | Buffalo, New York |
| 4 | Thurman Munson | New York Yankees | C | Kent State University |
| 5 | Bobby Valentine | Los Angeles Dodgers | OF | Stamford, Connecticut |
| 6 | Robert Weaver | Cleveland Indians | SS | Jacksonville, Florida |
| 7 | Curtis Moore | Atlanta Braves | OF | Denison, Texas |
| 8 | Don Castle | Washington Senators | LHP | Coldwater, Mississippi |
| 9 | Dick Sharon | Pittsburgh Pirates | OF | Redwood City, California |
| 10 | Junior Kennedy | Baltimore Orioles | SS | Arvin, California |
| 11 | Greg Luzinski | Philadelphia Phillies | 1B | Prospect Heights, Illinois |
| 12 | Lloyd Allen | California Angels | RHP | Selma, California |
| 13 | Tim Grant | Cincinnati Reds | RHP | Boykins, Virginia |
| 14 | Rich McKinney | Chicago White Sox | SS | Ohio University |
| 15 | Ralph Rickey | Chicago Cubs | OF | University of Oklahoma |
| 16 | Alex Rowell | Minnesota Twins | OF | Luther College |
| 17 | Gary Matthews | San Francisco Giants | OF | Pacoima, California |
| 18 | Robert Robinson | Detroit Tigers | OF | Chester, Virginia |
| 19 | James Hairston | St. Louis Cardinals | OF | Dayton, Ohio |
| 20 | Tom Maggard | Boston Red Sox | OF-C | Norwalk, California |
* Did not sign

## Other notable selections

* = All-Star
| Pick | Player | Team | Position |
| 25 | Bill Buckner | Los Angeles Dodgers | First Baseman |
| 33 | Milt Wilcox | Cincinnati Reds | Pitcher |
| 85 | Burt Hooton* | New York Mets | Pitcher |
| 128 | Cecil Cooper | Boston Red Sox | First Baseman |
| 161 | Joe Ferguson | Los Angeles Dodgers | Outfielder |
| 174 | Ross Grimsley* | Detroit Tigers | Pitcher |
| 180 | Tom Kelly | Seattle Pilots | Outfielder |
| 185 | Doyle Alexander | Los Angeles Dodgers | Pitcher |
| 237 | Milt May | Pittsburgh Pirates | Shortstop |
| 238 | Al Bumbry | Baltimore Orioles | Outfielder |
| 248 | Ben Oglivie | Boston Red Sox | Infield-Outfielder |
| 256 | Duane Kuiper* | New York Yankees | Shortstop |
| 301 | John Milner | New York Mets | Outfielder |
| 309 | Bruce Kison | Pittsburgh Pirates | Pitcher |
| 354 | Steve Stone* | Cleveland Indians | Pitcher |
| 363 | Oscar Gamble | Chicago Cubs | Outfielder |
| 399 | Ken Forsch | Houston Astros | Pitcher |
| 402 | John Lowenstein | Cleveland Indians | Shortstop |
| 448 | Ted Gilje | Los Angeles Dodgers | Pitcher |
| 507 | Bill Lee | Boston Red Sox | Pitcher |
| 528 | Craig Swan* | St. Louis Cardinals | Pitcher |
| 574 | Paul Splittorff | Kansas City Royals | Pitcher |
| 594 | Bob Forsch | St. Louis Cardinals | Third Baseman-Pitcher |
* Did not sign
# Tao Wu-shiun

Tao Wu-shiun (born 8 May 1973) is a Taiwanese sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Deontay Greenberry

Deontay Greenberry (born 1994) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at Houston.

## Early years

Greenberry attended Washington Union High School in Easton, California, where he was a three-sport athlete in football, basketball and track. As a senior, he had 109 receptions for a California record 2,165 yards and 14 touchdowns. Greenberry was rated by Rivals.com as a four-star recruit and the seventh best receiver in his class. He originally committed to the University of Notre Dame to play college football, but switched to the University of Houston. He was the first five-star recruit ever to commit to the Cougars.

## College career

Greenberry attended Houston from 2012 to 2014. He played in all 12 games as a freshman in 2012 and had 47 receptions for 569 yards and three touchdowns. As a sophomore in 2013, he led the team with 82 receptions for 1,202 yards and 11 touchdowns. He again led the team with 68 receptions for 756 yards and four touchdowns.
After his junior season, Greenberry entered the 2015 NFL draft and was undrafted.
# The Planet Is Alive...Let It Live!

The Planet Is Alive...Let it Live! is a 1984 studio album by Sarah Vaughan, of the poetry of Pope John Paul II translated by Gene Lees.
In 1995 the album was reissued on CD as The Mystery of Man.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album one and a half stars and said that:
   "Unfortunately, despite the best efforts of everyone involved, the results often sound rather ponderous...The best pieces are the two original ones by Lees ("The Mystery of Man" and "Let It Live") but otherwise this is a difficult set to sit through, not only from the jazz standpoint (the impressive all-stars who are in the orchestra are largely wasted) but musically; everything is too serious and a bit pompous. Skip."

## Track listing

* "The Mystery of Man" (Francy Boland, Gene Lees) - 4:08
* "The Mystery of Man" - 0:48
* "The Actor" (Tito Fontana, Sante Palumbo, Karol Wojtyla) - 3:56
* "The Mystery of Man" - 0:26
* "Girl Disappointed in Love" (Fontana, Palumbo, Wojtyla) - 4:24
* "The Mystery of Man" - 1:09
* "The Madeleine" (Fontana, Palumbo, Wojtyla) - 2:10
* "The Mystery of Man" (Chorus and Instrumental) - 3:15
* "The Black" (Fontana, Palumbo, Wojtyla) - 2:58
* "The Mystery of Man" - 0:48
* "The Children" (Fontana, Palumbo) - 4:27
* "Let It Live" (Lees, Lalo Schifrin) - 1:01
* "The Armaments Worker" (Fontana, Palumbo, Wojtyla) - 5:14
* "Toward the Light" (Boland) - 0:34
* "Let It Live" - 3:28

## Personnel

* Sarah Vaughan - vocals
* Lalo Schifrin - arranger, conductor
# Mammoth Cave (Western Australia)

Mammoth Cave is a large limestone cave 21 km (13 mi) south of the town of Margaret River in south-western Western Australia, and about 300 km (190 mi) south of Perth. It lies within the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park and is surrounded by karri and marri forest. There have been extinct animal fossils found in Mammoth Cave.

## Exploration

The cave is 500 m (1,600 ft) long and 30 m (98 ft) deep. It has been known from about 1850 to European settlers of the Margaret River district, but it was not explored until 1895. Its first explorer, Tim Connelly, who was appointed caretaker of the cave, conducted tours by lamplight until 1904 when electric lighting was installed.

## Fossils

The cave has been studied for over a century. It has yielded fossils of Pleistocene fauna over 35,000 years old, including those of thylacines and the giant marsupial herbivore Zygomaturus.
# Thorsten Walther

Thorsten Walther (born 20 September 1972) is a German former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Walther started his career with SC Geislingen. Before the second half of 1996–97, he signed for Fortuna Düsseldorf in the German Bundesliga, where he made 49 appearances and suffered relegation to the German second tier. On 14 February 1997, he debuted for Fortuna Düsseldorf in a 2–0 loss to 1. FC Köln. In 1999, Walther signed for French second tier club Toulouse.
# Three Ounces of Love (album)

Three Ounces of Love is the sole studio album by American girl group Three Ounces of Love, released on Motown in 1978. Though the group had some successful singles and plans for a follow-up album, this was their only one.

## Reception

Editors of The New Rolling Stone Record Guide scored this release two out of five stars, comparing it unfavorably to other groups like Love Unlimited and Three Degrees, writing that the album lacks decent music. A 2023 review of the top Motown girl groups published by Universal Music included Three Ounces of Love, calling “Give Me Some Feeling” "particularly gorgeous, with its delicate backing vocals and funky bassline".

## Track listing

* "Star Love" (Ronnie Vann and Greg Wright) – 4:39
* "I Only Get This Feeling" (Harold Johnson and Andrew Porter) – 3:25
* "I Don't Worry 'Bout My Love" (Karin Patterson and Wright) – 5:08
* "Bet You'll Come Running" (Patterson, Vann, and Wright) – 4:11
* "I've Got a Right to Be Loved" (Harold Beatty, Brian Holland, Eddie Holland, and Marlon Woods) – 3:15
* "In the Middle of the Feeling" (Beatty, B. Holland, and E. Holland) – 4:10
* "Give Me Some Feeling" (Brenda Sutton, Michael B. Sutton, and Kathy Wakefield) – 5:50
* "Today Will Soon Be Yesterday" (M. Sutton and Pam Sawyer) – 4:03

## Personnel

Three Ounces of Love
* Anne Alexander – vocals
* Elaine Alexander – vocals
* Regina Alexander – vocals
Additional personnel
* Bob Robitaille – engineering
* Oliver Ferrand – liner notes photography
* Jimmie Haskell – arrangement on "Star Love" and "Don't Worry 'bout My Love"
* Brian Holland – production on "I've Got a Right to Be Loved" and "In the Middle of the Feeling"
* L. T. Horn – engineering
* Suzee Wendy Ikeda – production coordination assistance
* McKinley Jackson – rhythm arrangement on "In the Middle of the Feeling" and "I've Got a Right to Be Loved", horn arrangement on "In the Middle of the Feeling"
* Harold Johnson – arrangement on "I Only Get This Feeling" and "Don't Worry 'bout My Love", co-production on "I Only Get This Feeling"
* Tony Jones – album coordination
* Wriston Jones – art direction, design
* Tom Kelley – cover photography
* Gene Page – horn arrangement on "I've Got a Right to Be Loved", rhythm arrangement on "I've Got a Right to Be Loved"
* Barney Perkins – engineering
* Andrew Porter co-production on "I Only Get This Feeling" and "Don't Worry 'bout My Love",
* Kim Richmond – arrangement on "Give Me Some Feeling" and "Today Will Soon Be Yesterday"
* Fred Ross – engineering
* Michael Schulman – engineering
* Art Stewart – engineering
* Brenda Sutton – production on "Give Me Some Feeling" and "Today Will Soon Be Yesterday"
* Michael B. Sutton – production on "Give Me Some Feeling" and "Today Will Soon Be Yesterday"
* Russ Terrana – engineering
* Ronnie Vann – arrangement on "Star Love"
* Greg Wright – arrangement on "Star Love", "I Only Get This Feeling", "Don't Worry 'bout My Love", and "Bet You'll Come Running"; production on "Star Love", "I Only Get This Feeling", "Don't Worry 'bout My Love", and "Bet You'll Come Running"
# R333 road (Ireland)

The R333 road is a regional road in Ireland connecting the N83 southwest of Tuam, County Galway, to the N84 in Headford, County Galway.
# Clive Philp

Clive Alexander Philp (28 February 1926 – 24 August 2007) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## War service

Philp enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force at the age of 16 in 1942 and served until the end of the war.

## Football

Philp was a key position player and played 112 games for Hawthorn during his career. He represented Victoria in three interstate football matches.
In 1956 he captain-coached Rutherglen and finished third in the Morris Medal.
He then played with and coached Kyneton.
In 1959 he was the Bendigo Football League's Michelsen Medal winner and then topped the competition's goal-kicking lists in 1960. He coached Kyneton to premierships in 1960 and 1961.
# Workers' Internationalist League

The Workers Internationalist League was a Trotskyist group in Britain founded in the summer of 1983 by the Internationalist Faction of the Workers Socialist League. It was the British affiliate of the Trotskyist International Liaison Committee until that body was renamed the International Trotskyist Committee.
Although a small group, it immediately moved to producing a paper which was called Workers' International News in mimicry of the magazine of the war-time Workers International League. For a small group of no more than 35 members this was a major undertaking.
The main concern of the new group was to clarify its ideas and where to concentrate their work. Therefore, the question of how to orient to the Labour Party was a major area of debate. On the one hand, comrades around Mike Jones, close to the views of the Workers' Party (Argentina) (PO), were for working in the Labour Party Young Socialists and were hostile to the United Secretariat of the Fourth International forces then in the Labour Party. This was an important question for the group as the Italian section of the TILC moved to join the USFI group in that country. On the other extreme of the group, Chris Erswell was supportive of the Italian TILC group's orientation.
Meanwhile, the senior leader of the WIL, Pete Flack, found himself isolated when the rest of the National Committee opposed the Italian tactic of fusion with the USFI. The WIL was being pulled in different directions by other Trotskyist tendencies, with the TILC, PO and the Workers Power group all representing different poles of attraction. This became obvious at the first national conference of the group, held in December 1983.
The conference solved none of the problems of the group and in January 1984 eleven supporters of the TILC left the WIL to establish the Workers International Review Group. The TILC refused to make them their official British section, instead choosing TILC sympathisers still in the WIL. They formed a Tendency for Political Clarification which was itself clarified when 3 of its 5 members left to join Workers Power. The remaining two members of the tendency then formed a Liaison Committee with the Workers International Review Group which led to the formation of the Revolutionary Internationalist League in November 1984, which was the British section of the International Trotskyist Committee (formed that summer from the TILC) until its split in 1991. The rump WIL would seem to have expired in the meantime.
# Sheffield Town Hall

Sheffield Town Hall is a municipal building on Pinstone Street in the City of Sheffield, England. The building is used by Sheffield City Council, and also contains a publicly displayed collection of silverware. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The current building, commissioned to replace the Old Town Hall, was designed by the London-based architect Edward William Mountford in the Renaissance Revival style and constructed between 1890 and 1897. The building was opened by Queen Victoria, using a remote control lock from her carriage, on 21 May 1897. The turning of the key in the lock triggered a light in the building which was the signal for three concealed men to open the gates.
An extension designed by F. E. P. Edwards was opened by the Prince of Wales on 29 May 1923.
The gardens were first laid out in 1938, following the demolition of St Paul's Church. Originally named St Paul's Gardens, they were immediately nicknamed the "Peace Gardens", marking the contemporary signing of the Munich Agreement.
An extension designed in the Brutalist style was added to the east of the Peace Gardens in 1977; nicknamed The Egg-Box after its appearance, it was demolished in 2002.

## Exterior

The design of the exterior echoed to a certain extent the architecture of the adjacent St. Paul's Church of 1720 (now demolished). During construction, the building was criticised for its expensive embellishments. The exterior is built of Stoke stone from the Stoke Hall Quarry in Grindleford, Derbyshire and is decorated with carvings by F. W. Pomeroy. The friezes depict the industries of Sheffield, and the 64-metre-high clock-tower is surmounted by a statue of Vulcan. The clock, by Potts of Leeds, was provided with striking and chiming trains, but bells were never installed in the clock-tower so they remained unused. In 2002 an electronic bell sound system was added to provide hourly strikes and Westminster-style quarter chimes.

## Interior

The entry contains displays relating to HMS Sheffield and leads to the Main Entrance Hall with a grand marble staircase. This also has an Electrolier an electric chandelier, part of the original lighting of the building. The walls include friezes including a depiction of the slaying of the Dragon of Wharncliffe. On the first landing is a statue of the first Lord Mayor Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk.
The first floor has a gallery running its length which can be divided into four sections by means of powered oak panels descending from the ceiling. The south room is the Lord Mayor's Parlour which is kept permanently divided. On the same floor is the oak-panelled Council Room and its antechamber, which has above its door the advice "Be Ye wise as serpents and harmless as doves", a quotation from the Bible (Matthew 10:16).
* Statue of the first Lord Mayor of Sheffield
* Staircase at Sheffield Town Hall decorated for Christmas
* HMS Sheffield plaque 1941
* Staircase, with statue of the first Lord Mayor
* Slaying the Wharncliffe dragon
* Electrolier
* Lord Mayor's Parlour
* Council Chamber
* Above the door to the Council Chamber
* Council Chambers
* Mayors Parlour Room
* Main stairs
# The Other Son

The Other Son may refer to:
* The Other Son (2012 film), French film
* The Other Son (2023 film), international co-production film
# Three-cushion billiards at the 2013 World Games – men's singles

The men's singles three-cushion billiards competition at the 2013 World Games took place from 26 to 30 July 2013 at the Unidad Deportiva Alberto Galindo in Cali, Colombia.

## Last 16

| Marco Zanetti | 40–21 | Ma Minh Cam |
| Roland Forthomme | 40–40 | Christian Rudolph |
| Murat Naci Coklu | 40–33 | Merlin Romero |
| Kim Kyung-roul | 40–26 | Henry Diaz Parada |
| Dick Jaspers | 40–17 | Javier Teran |
| O Takeshima | 16–40 | Glenn Hofman |
| Sameh Sidhom | 40–18 | Carlos Campino |
| Eddy Merckx | 40–4 | Francisco Taylor |

## Last 8

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Gold medal match | Gold medal match |
| Marco Zanetti | 40 | | |
| Christian Rudolph | 21 | | |
| Christian Rudolph | 21 | Marco Zanetti | 40 |
| | | Kim Kyung-roul | 25 |
| Murat Naci Coklu | 16 | Kim Kyung-roul | 25 |
| Kim Kyung-roul | 40 | | | | |
| Kim Kyung-roul | 40 | | | Marco Zanetti | 40 |
| | | | | Eddy Merckx | 20 |
| Dick Jaspers | 34 | | | Eddy Merckx | 20 |
| Glenn Hofman | 40 | | | | |
| Glenn Hofman | 40 | Glenn Hofman | 22 | | |
| | | Eddy Merckx | 40 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| Sameh Sidhom | 27 | Eddy Merckx | 40 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| Eddy Merckx | 40 | | | | |
| Eddy Merckx | 40 | | | Kim Kyung-roul | 15 |
| | | | | Glenn Hofman | 40 |
# Théus

Théus is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France.
# Kuan language (Laos)

Kuan (Guan) is a Tai language of Laos. It is not easily classified within Tai, possibly due to migration.
# You've Still Got a Place in My Heart (song)

"You've Still Got a Place in My Heart" is a song written and originally recorded by American country music artist Leon Payne in 1950.
In 1967, Dean Martin released a version of the song on the album Happiness Is Dean Martin. Martin released the song as a single in 1968, which spent 7 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 60, while reaching No. 7 on Billboard's Easy Listening chart, and No. 44 on Canada's RPM 100.
In 1967, Glen Campbell released a version of the song as the B-side to "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" and on the album Burning Bridges.
It was covered by Con Hunley in 1978, whose version peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.
George Jones covered it on his 1984 album, You've Still Got a Place in My Heart and released it as a single, peaking at number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

## Chart performance
### Dean Martin

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 60 |
| US Billboard Easy Listening | 7 |
| Canada - RPM 100 | 44 |

### Con Hunley

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 14 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 20 |

### George Jones

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 6 |
# Tanja Tetzlaff

Tanja Tetzlaff (born 1973) is a German cellist. She played first as an orchestra member, but then as a soloist, a founding member of the Tetzlaff Quartet, a string quartet led by her brother Christian Tetzlaff, and as a chamber musician. She has recorded cello concertos and chamber music, including contemporary music, and has appeared internationally.

## Life

Born in Hamburg, Tetzlaff grew up in a pastor's household with three siblings. Tetzlaff studied cello with Bernhard Gmelin at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater in her hometown from 1985 to 1991, and studied further at the Salzburg Mozarteum with Heinrich Schiff until 1996. In 1994, she won third prize at the ARD International Music Competition. She played as principal cellist of the Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen.
She has performed as a soloist with orchestras including the Vienna Chamber Orchestra conducted by Yehudi Menuhin, with the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Vladimir Fedoseyev, and the Tonhalle Orchestra Zürich. She appeared with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Konzerthausorchester Berlin, the Orchestre de Paris and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. More recently, she played with the Philharmonia Orchestra in London, the Iceland Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Northern Sinfonia, the Scottish Chamber Orchestra, the Orchestre Nationale des Pays de la Loire, and the NHK Orchestra Tokyo. She has toured internationally in Europe, the U.S. and in Japan.
She founded the Tetzlaff Quartet in 1994, a string quartet with her brother Christian Tetzlaff as the first violinist, Elisabeth Kufferath and Hanna Weinmeister. She has also performed chamber music regularly with pianists including Leif Ove Andsnes, Alexander Lonquich, Lauma Skride, Gunilla Süssmann and with Lars Vogt who founded the Spannungen chamber music festival in Heimbach. She has played with violinists including Baiba Skride and Antje Weithaas.
Tetzlaff's repertoire is wide-ranging and also includes contemporary music of the 20th and 21st centuries, such as a CD with the cello concertos by Wolfgang Rihm and Ernst Toch.
Since April 2024, Tetzlaff has been professor of cello and chamber music at the University of the Arts Bremen.
Tetzlaff is married to the violinist Florian Donderer. She plays an instrument by Giovanni Battista Guadagnini from 1776.

## Recordings

* Rautavaara: Works for Cello and Piano, with Gunilla Süssman, Ondine 2019
* Dvořák: Piano Trios No. 3 and 4, with Christian Tetzlaff and Lars Vogt, 2018
* Schubert: String Quartet No. 15 / Haydn: String Quartet Op. 20, No. 3
* Brahms: The Piano Trios, with Christian Tetzlaff and Lars Vogt, Ondine 2015
* Mendelssohn / Berg: Tetzlaff Quartet, CAvi 2013
* Brahms: Cello Sonatas, with Süssmann, CAvi 2013
* Rihm / Toch: Cello Concertos, NEOS 2011
# South Halta

South Halta is a village in Pirojpur District in the Barisal Division of southwestern Bangladesh.
# Those Who Love

Those Who Love may refer to:
* Those Who Love (1926 film), a 1926 Australian film
* Those Who Love (1929 film), a 1929 British film
* Those Who Love (novel) a 1965 American novel
# Thésy

Thésy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Carson Elementary School

Carson Elementary School may refer to:
* Carson Elementary School (Quesnel)
* Carson Elementary School (Carson, Washington)
* Carson Elementary School (Texas)
# Telescopus tessellatus

Telescopus tessellatus, commonly known as the Soosan tiger snake or the Soosan viper, is a snake in the Colubridae family. It is found in western Iran and eastern Iraq. It occurs in rocky places, scrubland, montane areas, and rocky steppe. It is currently listed as of "least concern" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.