OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beresford Baker

William Beresford Baker (31 October 1847 – 20 February 1933) was an Irish first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
Baker was born in Ireland in October 1847. He was commissioned in the British Army when he purchased the rank of ensign in the Royal Scots in October 1868. He purchased the rank of lieutenant in June 1871, before being promoted to captain in November 1877. Baker made a single appearance in first-class cricket when he played for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Dublin University at Dublin in 1895. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 30 runs in the MCC first innings by Ernest Ensor, while in their second innings he was run out for 3.
He had married Isabella Wilson, of Birmingham, in 1877. The couple later settled in Dover, where they founded the Day Star Mission, a Christian missionary which educated and helped the disadvantaged in the town. Baker died at Dover in February 1933. His brothers-in-law included the cricketers Philip and William Kington, while his nephew was William Miles Kington.
# 1949 Cal Poly Mustangs football team

The 1949 Cal Poly Mustangs football team represented California Polytechnic State College—now known as California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo—as a member of the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) during the 1949 college football season. Led by Chuck Pavelko his second and final season as head coach, Cal Poly compiled an overall record of 4–6 with a mark of 1–3 in conference play, tying for third place in the CCAA. The Mustangs played home games at Mustang Stadium in San Luis Obispo, California.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | | University of Mexico* | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | W 42–2 | |
| September 24 | | at Fresno State | Ratcliffe StadiumFresno, CA | L 7–20 | 10,000 |
| October 1 | | at Redlands* | Redlands StadiumRedlands, CA | L 0–7 | |
| October 15 | | Occidental* | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | L 7–20 | |
| October 22 | | San Francisco State* | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | W 33–0 | |
| October 29 | 8:00 p.m. | at Whittier* | Hadley FieldWhittier, CA | W 19–0 | 6,000 |
| November 4 | | San Jose State | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | L 0–47 | 10,000 |
| November 11 | | Santa Barbara | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | W 7–0 | 4,000 |
| November 19 | | at San Diego State | Aztec BowlSan Diego, CA | L 19–40 | 5,000 |
| November 24 | | No. 11 Pacific (CA)* | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | L 0–88 | 4,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Pacific time |||||||
# Coleridge (crater)

Coleridge is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1976. Coleridge is named for the English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who lived from 1772 to 1834.
To the south of Coleridge is Rabelais crater. To the north are Smetana and Bramante.
# An Australian Girl

An Australian Girl (1890) is a novel by Australian author Catherine Edith Macauley Martin, published under her pseudonym "Mrs. Alick Macleod". The book was originally published in three volumes of 331, 345 and 339 pages, though later editions abridged the text to 474 pages.

## Book summary

The novel is set in Australia and Europe in the 1880s. The story follows the early life of Stella Courtland, who, feeling herself unable to marry an Anglo-German intellectual Anselm Langdale, instead marries a long-term suitor who she later discovers is an alcoholic. She also discovers that Langdale is not already married as she originally thought. Following a breakdown and consideration of leaving her husband she finally decides to honour her marriage and stand by him.

## Reviews

Writing in The Advertiser (Adelaide) at the time of the book's publication, a reviewer, while finding some padding in the work, stated: "The author may be congratulated on the composition of a highly ingenious story told with considerable force and pathos. It has the merit of freshness of scene and novelty of character, the localities and the scenery described in it being for the most part South Australian."
The Sydney Mail reviewer was also equivocal but saw promise: "With a little more accuracy and a good deal less philosophy we see no reason why this writer, who is apparently a "new hand," should not at the next attempt produce a really readable novel. There are passages by no means wanting in power, and when the principal characters get off their stilts and talk like ordinary mortals the dialogue is easy and natural."
# Cynometra falcata

Cynometra falcata is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Fiji.
# Carex muricata

Carex muricata, the rough sedge or prickly sedge (a name it shares with other species), is a species of Carex found in Europe and western Asia as far as the Himalayas. It has been introduced elsewhere. Poorly studied, Carex muricata is considered a species aggregate. The aggregate has been subject to a great deal of taxonomic confusion over the years and has yet to be fully resolved.
# Benthobiidae

The Benthobiidae is a taxonomic family of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the superfamily Olivoidea.

## Genera

Genera within the family Benthobiidae include:
* Benthobia Dall, 1889
* Fusulculus Bouchet & Vermeij, 1998
Genera brought into synonymy:
* Nux Barnard, 1960: synonym of Benthobia Dall, 1889
# Begolli family

The Begolli family is an Albanian noble family, which rose to prominence in present-day Kosovo in the Ottoman era and were an influential feudal family in the region.

## History

The Begolli were influential in Rrafshi i Dukagjinit area, Plav-Gusinje, and down to Shkodër. They were landowners and held private armies.
Their first known member may have been Mere Hüseyin Pasha, Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century.

## Notable members

* Qerim Begolli, delegate at Assembly of Vlora and Albanian Congress of Trieste.
* Qazim Begolli, activist of kachak movement, member of Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo.
* Refat Begolli, politician, Albanian Minister of Economy of Ibrahim Biçakçiu's cabinet (7 September – 25 October 1944).
* Faruk Begolli (1944–2007), Albanian actor and director.
* Mahmut Pasha of Begolli, Ottoman-Albanian governor and military commander
# Assay, Indre-et-Loire

Assay (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Dai Hakken

Dai Hakken (大発見; literally great discovery) is the fifth studio album by Japanese rock band Tokyo Jihen, released on June 29, 2011 in Japan through EMI Music Japan and Virgin Music. The album was produced by the band and Japanese recording engineer Uni Inoue.

## Background

In this album, the characters making up the song titles are aligned in all songs except for the additional English words in the first and last song as well as the additional seven characters on track 7. Ringo Sheena's tradition of symmetrically matching song titles written in Kanji, Hiragana and Latin characters throughout the album, however, was broken for this record. Some of titles of the official European language were named for a movie (especially French movie).

## Track listing

Credits adapted from Ringo Sheena's website.
All lyrics are written by Sheena except "Regardez-moi" by Ukigumo; all tracks arranged and performed by Tokyo Jihen except "Fly Me to Heaven" arranged by Takayuki Hattori and performed by the Tokyo Magical Big Band
# Australian National Boxing Federation

Australian National Boxing Federation (ANBF) is the governing body for the sport of professional boxing in Australia.

## History

The body was founded in 1965 as the Australian Boxing Federation. In 1980s, the body took its current name of Australian National Boxing Federation. In 1977, the Australian Boxing Federation joined the Oriental and Pacific Boxing Federation and Pan Asian Boxing Association.

## Structure

The national body has four state member associations – Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia.

## Current Champions
### Male Champions

This table showing the male boxers who have won the Australian professional championship.
| Weight class: | Champion: | Reign began: |
| Light Flyweight | Josh Humberdross | 1 January 2021 |
| Flyweight | Title Vacant | |
| Super Flyweight | Title Vacant | |
| Bantamweight | Mark Schleibs | 1 January 2021 |
| Super Bantamweight | Title Vacant | |
| Featherweight | Title Vacant | |
| Super Featherweight | Dana Coolwell | 4 December 2021 |
| Lightweight | Harry Garside | 6 April 2022 |
| Super Lightweight | Youssef Dib | 9 April 2021 |
| Welterweight | Title Vacant | |
| Super Welterweight | Nikita Tszyu | 4 December 2021 |
| Middleweight | Isaac Hardman | 1 December 2021 |
| Super Middleweight | Mason Smith | 9 December 2022 |
| Light Heavyweight | Leti Leti | 10 April 2021 |
| Cruiserweight | Floyd Mason | 4 December 2021 |
| Heavyweight | Justis Huni | 22 October 2020 |

### Female Champions

This table showing the female boxers who have won the Australian professional championship.
| Weight class: | Champion: | Reign began: |
| Super Flyweight | Serena Kingdon | 9 November 2012 |
| Bantamweight | Sylvia Scharper | 3 September 2011 |
| Super Bantamweight | April Adams | 22 October 2011 |
| Featherweight | Kori Farr | 17 September 2011 |
| Super Featherweight | Lauryn Eagle | 17 August 2013 |
| Lightweight | Sabrina Ostowari | 10 May 2014 |
| Super Lightweight | Deanha Hobbs | 17 August 2013 |
# Carolina League (1936–1938)

The Carolina League was an "outlaw" professional baseball league in the Piedmont region of North Carolina. Drawing from the textile mills and milling towns in that region, the league was independent, meaning that it was not a part of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, the body that governed minor-league baseball during the league's lifetime. The Carolina League was the successor to the short-lived 1935 Carolina Textile League.

## History

The league's independent status led to the league being branded as an "outlaw" league by supporters of the NAPBL, and the league's practice of allowing players to freely leave their contracts to play for teams in other leagues, was unorthodox at the time. Additionally, players on various teams were often given year-round no-show jobs in the team owners' various mills with salaries that supplemented their earnings from baseball. There was no cap to salaries for Carolina League players, and there were no limits to how many players with professional experience could play on any given team, a sharp difference from previous "mill leagues".
This added incentive caused several players in NABPL leagues to moonlight as Carolina League players, often under assumed names. When caught by NABPL officials, moonlighting players were often banned from play in NAPBL leagues, effectively putting on hold or ending their professional careers. Professional players such as Fred Archer and Vince Barton did stints with the Carolina League while on hiatus from Major League Baseball.
In addition, the NAPBL combatted the insurgent influence of the Carolina League by installing an eight-team class-D league, the North Carolina State League in towns near Carolina League teams. The league folded in 1938 due to pressure from "organized" baseball, and many of the league's players went on to play in NABPL leagues, with some, such as Dick Culler and Grey Clarke going on to achieve prominence in the major leagues.

## Teams

* Concord: Concord Weavers, 1936–38
* Charlotte: Charlotte Hornets, 1936
* Forest City: Forest City/Rutherford County Owls, 1936
* Gastonia: Gastonia Spinners, 1937–38
* Hickory: Hickory Rebels, 1936–38
* Kannapolis: Kannapolis Towelers, 1936–38
* Lenoir: Lenoir Finishers, 1937–38
* Mooresville: Mooresville Moors, 1936
* Salisbury: Salisbury Colonials, 1936
* Shelby: Shelby Cee Cees, 1936
* Valdese: Valdese Textiles, 1936–38

## Champions

The following teams were champions of the Carolina League:
| Year | Team |
| 1936 | Valdese Textiles |
| 1937 | Concord Weavers |
| 1938 | Lenoir Finishers |
# Bele Chere

Bele Chere was an annual music and arts street festival held in downtown Asheville, North Carolina. The festival was previously held annually on the last weekend in July since 1979. It was the largest free festival in the Southeastern United States, attracting over 350,000 people. The festival consisted of six stages scattered on various street corners in Asheville. A designated area called Arts Park typically featured several dozen regional artists and their work. Displayed art covered a variety of media types including painting, photography, pottery and jewelry. A variety of music genres were represented at the festival, including country, blues, folk, mountain, rock and jazz with both local and nationally known musicians represented. In 2013, the 35th annual Bele Chere festival was announced as the final festival by the City of Asheville.

## Gallery

* Jonathan Scales at Béle Chére on July 23, 2010
* Stephanie Morgan at Bele Chere 2009

## Economic impact

A 2007 survey of businesses in downtown Asheville indicated that for more than 80% of respondents, the festival was bad for business, resulting in significant revenue declines during the days on which it is held. Two factors contributing to this were the large number of non-local vendors arriving for the event and the rise in vandalism during the festival. Despite this result, more than half felt that if the festival were to continue after 2007, it should remain where it is currently located. In 1979, the festival began as a way to bring needed revenue to downtown Asheville, which contained many vacant buildings and spaces; however, since the late 1970s the area has recovered and now is financially hurt by the event. The event is revenue neutral for the local government.$^{citationappliestoparagraph}$
The City Council on March 12, 2013, discussed ending the celebration to help close a $1.9 million deficit for the city, stating it would save the city $200,000 the following year. There was no opposition.
# Baldy Northcott Trophy

The Baldy Northcott Trophy or Manitoba Provincial Junior B Hockey Championship is a Canadian ice hockey series to determine the Manitoba representative at the Keystone Cup - the Western Canada Junior "B" hockey championship.

## History

First awarded by Hockey Manitoba in 1940, the Baldy Northcott Trophy is named after the former professional player Baldy Northcott. He coached the Winnipeg Rangers for one season capturing the 1941 Memorial Cup. Northcott is a member of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame. The trophy is given to the winners of the Junior B championship in Manitoba, Canada.
Several Junior B leagues have participated in the provincial championship over the years. NorMan Junior Hockey League champion Flin Flon Bombers defeated Manitoba Junior B Hockey League winner Trainscona Railers in four games in the 1978 series.
Eastman Junior B Hockey League champion Mitchell Mohawks represented their league in 1986 losing to the North Winnipeg Satelites in two-straight games. From 1999 to 2004 the trophy was contested between the MJBHL and Northwest Junior Hockey League.
Since 2005, the champion of the Keystone Junior Hockey League has stood uncontested as Provincial titlist as the NJHL dissolved in 2004.

## Champions

Baldy Northcott Finals :
| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Result |
| 1978 | Flin Flon Bombers (NorMan) | Transcona Railers | 3-1 |
| 1979 | Transcona Railers | Steinbach Millers | 4-2* |
| 1980 | Transcona Railers (MJBHL) | Brandon Junior B's | 3-0 |
| 1981 | Brandon Junior B's | Transcona Railers (MJBHL) | 3-2 |
| 1982 | Transcona Railers | Selkirk Fishermen | 4-0* |
| 1983 | Selkirk Fishermen | | 4-1* |
| 1984 | Selkirk Fishermen | Portage Terriers | 4-0* |
| 1985 | North Winnipeg Satelites | Portage Terriers | 4-0* |
| 1986 | North Winnipeg Satelites (MJBHL) | Mitchell Mohawks (EJBHL) | 2-0 |
| 1987 | Oak Bluff Raiders | North Winnipeg Satelites | 4-1* |
| 1988 | North Winnipeg Satelites | Selkirk Fishermen | 4-3* |
| 1989 | North Winnipeg Satelites | Oak Bluff Raiders | 4-1* |
| 1990 | Beausejour Comets | North Winnipeg Satelites | 4-3* |
| 1991 | Selkirk Fishermen | Gimli Vikings | 4-0* |
| 1992 | Selkirk Fishermen | Ste. Anne Aces | 4-1* |
| 1993 | Selkirk Fishermen | Ste. Anne Aces | 4-1* |
| 1994 | Selkirk Fishermen | Brandon Stingers | 4-1* |
| 1995 | St. Malo Warriors | Selkirk Fishermen | 4-1* |
| 1996 | Peguis Juniors | St. Malo Warriors | 4-2* |
| 1997 | St. Malo Warriors | Peguis Juniors | 4-1* |
| 1998 | Peguis Juniors | Stonewall Jets | 4-0* |
| 1999 | Selkirk Fishermen (MJBHL) | Pine Creek Warriors (NJHL) | 2-0 |
| 2000 | St. Malo Warriors (MJBHL) | Norway House North Stars (NJHL) | 2-0 |
| 2001 | St. Malo Warriors (MJBHL) | Norway House North Stars (NJHL) | 3-0 |
| 2002 | NCN Flames (NJHL) | North Winnipeg Satelites (MJBHL) | 3-0 |
| 2003 | Selkirk Fishermen (MJBHL) | NCN Flames (NJHL) | 6-5 |
| 2004 | Norway House North Stars (NJHL) | North Winnipeg Satelites (MJBHL) | 6-2 |
Note: Most Baldy Norcott Finals were a best-of three series. The 2003 and 2004 tournaments were a one-game final.
* = MJBHL Carillon Cup Finals winner was awarded the Baldy Norcott Trophy.
# Carla Henius

Carla Henius (4 May 1919 – 27 December 2002) was a German operatic soprano and mezzo-soprano, voice teacher and librettist. She played a decisive role in promoting recent works by composers such as Arnold Schoenberg, Karlheinz Stockhausen and Luigi Nono for the stage. She wrote the libretto for an opera by Aribert Reimann.

## Career

Born in Mannheim, Henius studied at the Musikhochschule Berlin with Hans Emge, Maria Ivogün and Lula Mysz-Gmeiner. She made her debut at the Staatstheater Kassel in 1943, appearing the same year in the title role of Carl Orff's Die Kluge. She was a member of the Staatstheater Darmstadt from 1946, of the Pfalztheater in Kaiserslautern from 1949, and at the Nationaltheater Mannheim from 1951 to 1956, where she appeared in the title role in the premiere of Fred Raymond's operetta Geliebte Manuela [de] in 1951.
She was a lecturer at the Musikhochschule Hannover from 1957, appointed professor in 1962 and teaching until 1966. She kept working as a freelance singer, with a focus on more recent composers. On 13 April 1961, she performed at La Fenice in Venice in the premiere of Luigi Nono's Intolleranza 1960. She appeared at the Piccola Scala [it] in Milan in 1965 in the premiere of Giacomo Manzoni's opera Atomtod. Her repertoire contained music from Arnold Schoenberg to Karlheinz Stockhausen and Luigi Nono, and she performed in operas by Boris Blacher, Werner Egk, Gottfried von Einem and Gerhard Wimberger.
Dieter Schnebel composed for her in 1970/71, Atemzüge, für mehrere Stimmorgane und Reproduktionsgeräte, which she premiered in November 1971 in Rome, with Gisela Saur-Kontarsky and William Pearson. She was the vocal soloist in a 1961 recording of Le Marteau sans maître by Pierre Boulez, with flutist Severino Gazzelloni, violist Dino Asciolla [it], percussionist Leonida Torrebruno, conducted by Bruno Maderna.
Henius was married to the intendant of the Opernhaus Kiel, Joachim Klaiber [de]. He proposed from 1963, first with Peter Ronnefeld [de], then with Hans Zender, to devote a third of the program to contemporary opera. Henius was called 1977 to the Musiktheater im Revier in Gelsenkirchen by the new Intendant, Claus Leininger to form and direct a musik-theater-werkstatt (Music Theatre Workshop). When Leininger moved to the Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden, she followed and directed a similar institution for new operas there.
She died in Murnau am Staffelsee.

## Awards

In 1987, she was awarded the Kultur- und Wissenschaftspreis der Stadt Kiel [de]. In 1991, she received the Federal Cross of Merit. In 1996, she was awarded the Kulturpreis der Landeshauptstadt Wiesbaden. A street in Wiesbaden is named after her.

## Work

* Ein Traumspiel (1964). Opera libretto after Strindberg's A Dream Play, translated by Peter Weiss. Music: Aribert Reimann. Premiere 20 June 1965 at the Opernhaus Kiel.

## Literature

* Jürg Stenzl (ed.): Carla Henius und Luigi Nono. Briefe, Tagebücher, Notizen. Europäische Verlagsanstalt, Hamburg 1995 ISBN 3-434-50071-5
# Benthoclionella

Benthoclionella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Clavatulidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Benthoclionella include:
* Benthoclionella jenneri Kilburn, 1974
# Artnell Company v. Commissioner

Artnell Company v. Commissioner, 400 F.2d 981 (7th Cir. 1968) is a decision by the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, in which the court, distinguishing from the holding in Schlude v. Commissioner, held that accrual method taxpayers are not required to include prepayments in gross income when there is certainty as to when performance would occur.

## Facts

The petitioner, an accrual method taxpayer, operated the Chicago White Sox professional baseball franchise using a fiscal year for federal income tax purposes. During the 1962 taxable year, the club sold single and season tickets to games to be played during the 1963 taxable year. The petitioner failed to report income from the sales on its 1962 return and instead reported the receipts as income in 1963.
The petitioner's decision to include income from its ticket sales in 1963, rather than 1962, was part of their practice of reporting income from ticket sales as the corresponding games were played.
The Commissioner argued that, in light of Schlude v. Commissioner, the income should have been reported in the year in which the payment was received, the 1962 taxable year.

## Issue

Must the taxpayer include in gross income for 1962 the sale of proceeds received from tickets allocable to games to be played in 1963?

## Holding

No. Despite the general rule that requires accrual method taxpayers to include advance payments in the year of receipt, the court carved out a narrow exception for taxpayers such as the petitioners, who are able to prove that services will be performed on fixed dates in one or more subsequent taxable years.

## Rationale

Generally, accrual method taxpayers include income in taxable year it is earned, rather than when it is received. However, the Supreme Court trilogy ending with Schlude required inclusion of prepayments in gross income because of the uncertainties as to when, or if, performance would occur. The court distinguished the facts of Artnell from this holding and found that the uncertainties present in previous cases that required the inclusion of advance payments in the year of receipt were not present. The Court found that the deferred income was attributable to games that were intended to be played on a fixed schedule and that notwithstanding rain delays there was certainty about when services would be performed. The court reasoned that there are some situations where deferral will so clearly reflect income, that the IRS abuses its discretion when it refuses to permit deferral.