Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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made by taxi: father had to make many rounds. They got an one-family house with a garden of about 1000 square meters. David and his brother went to the"Lycee iloche"6. In Viroflex David lerned to know a boy Jean ADAM, 6 months older than he himself. Jean was the single son of the director of the perfume export house. David had a fight in woods with Jean after he had got a stone drown by Jean on his head. They were good friends later.Jean had friends: two brothers AR FIELD, one's first name was Jack, and their nice looking but loose minded sister Haud. When competing in springing from a swing, Jack broke one of his legs. David and Jean peated him on a chair, carried to the porch of his house and run away.David and Jean grounded a "secret club". They built an Escimo igloo and made fire in it. The igloo took fire and ignited the surrounding fiend and forrest. The boys fled. The fire-brigade had to battre the fire. David went home. He did not say anything to his father about his part in the brand: he explained his red face my much running when playing Later the police came . David's fault was detected, his father had to pay the damages, he had not enough money for this.7. David's father had, by this time, given up taxi driver's job. He was working on different inventions. He was sure he had discovered petrol fields in France, but he was not believed. He inventend a device for authomatic replay of records; he asked for 90% of the intake but was offered 40 only. Father had a movie projector with which David was not alloved to play. Thus, David consrued his own projector and showed it to the father. Father was thrilled, and allowed David to use his (father's ) projector. David did, and broke it.7a In this school David made munk nonsencex. He thinks that the reason for this was the need to show up he was small and his name made the French children laugin and mock him. iie wanted to show that he was a full guy. He got his third reprimand when he burned carbide in an incstand. He was thrown out when he planted a cracker in a restroom in the garden of the school and a teacher fell into the bassin of the restroom when the cracker exploded. An other pupil, Ramon GOELITZ had seen him planting the cracker and had reported this.8. In Viroflex, neighboring to the house where David lived, resided ten single Georgians who had made some resistance to the Russians during We I or after this. David used to visit those men, he was something like a mascot of theirs. They had a dog and an ape. They taught David some small trick: Six of the men were working as taxi drivers for the subsistence of all the group. One stood at home, cooking for all, and one, Kakhutza TCHCLOKASHVILI, was the boss. David remembers some names or nicknames of them: CHCCHOU, SACHIKO, GARGARETHELI, SERGO (died), COLA.
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9. After having been thrown out from the Lycée Hoche, Dawid was sent to a communale school in viroflex, some three kilometers away from their home. He was given morey for the street car, however, he did not take the car: he used the money to buy what he needed for his silly things and acts.10. At the end of the term David was taken back to the Lycée:his mother, probably, had asked for this, and had given some maney, -one can do everything with money. e remained in this school until they moved back to Paris, to Vanves.11. David's contact with Jean Adam continued up to the beginning of the war. David has never abtruded himself to him. He followed many plans of Jean, although he was sure that he could have made better plans. The parents of David and Jean had nothing in common, although they knew one-another. However, it happened that Jean an always lived somewhere in the vicinity of David, and when Tzitzichvili-s moved to Paris Vanves, Jean lived near the Porte Françon.12. In Vanves David was sent to Lycée Michelet. After six months he was thrown out. They were served some vegetables in this college at lunch times. Once a plate with vegetables was caught by a pupil when this was upon to fall down, and the catcher was glad. David, however, took the plate and deliberately threw it to the floor, brook it. The supervisor came and asked how did this happen. David told the truth, and was throwh out of the school.13. Then David, 13 or 14, was sent to a community school. There he had to take a test to get the "Certificat d'Etudes" He took the first, written part of the test, and after it, during the lunch time he got so fascinated by a bricklayer's work that he started to help the man, also because he as promised 10 Francs for this. When he later inquired about the time, he learned that he was already late for the oral part of the test. So he did not go for it he continued to work, to earn the promised pay. However, he was paid nothing, and he was thrown out from the school.14. The parents sent him for another communal school in the same area. There he had a fight with an other pupil who threatened him with a knife. David forced the knife from him and threw it away. The knife stuck high in the wall of a house. The other boy reported the case making him, David, looking guilty, and he was thrown out of this school as well. He remembers that in this school there was a pupil who had a device in his mouti. to adjust his teeths, and the boy used this device to make queer noises.15. Then David was sent to a professional school, "art et Métier", in Chalon sur Marne. At this time his parents were living somewhere to the east of Paris. There David remained for 1,5 years and, again, was thrown out because he, instead going to classes went to the attick of the building and practicea there
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-7-throwing of a big knife. This was made noise, he was detected and thrown out.16. In this school he belonged to the "leading" trio of the school, the others being an Italian Minizini,about 14, and a French boy Tellier (13).Every Toursday and Saturday the school went for walks. Their supervisor probably had a girlfriend whom he visited during those walking periods, leaving the boys on their own. On one such a case the trio decided to for drinks in a tavern. They had all together 13 Francs and some sous. Everybody was bragging with his experiences with women, and it was decided to have women. However, er, Tellier, the youngest backed out, and so did linzini. fut ne, David, to show his manliness, went upstairs with the woman who asked 10 francs. The woman asked him to wash himself before the act. He did. The room was cold, and the water was cold, he nearly "lost" his penis. But, with the help of the woman, khwxxxkxxxx he managed the act, and felt proud when he returned to the others. However, since then he had a kind of mixed feelings toward the women, shiness, fear and attraction all together, and he did not have any of them for three years since then.17. His father was agry with him because he again was thrown out of the school. Father told that he is good but for a hog-heard. But, nevertheless, he was sent to an other school, Ecole Breguet, for electrotechnicians, in 1937. But, there, also, he was thrown out.18. Thereupon he left the parents home, lived for three months in an hotel and worked nightly in the railroad station, unloading the oysters. It was a cold job. The father took him back home and sent him to the school of photography and movie at the corner of Rue Littrée and Rue Vaugirard, close to an other school where he had been earlier. There he remained for two half-terms, Karch- July, and October - May, having not finished the course, because the German-Polish war started.19. Sometimes between his going to Ecole Breguet and the school of photography he had stolen an English dictionary from a library. This came out, however, he was not put in jail. The only effect was that his normal identity papers of state-less person were withdrown and replaced by temporary papers which he had to renew every three months. He did not do this, and after 6 months he was taken and held by the police for 13 days before he was given new papers.
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## C. Period of W II:1.  In December 1939 David reported in Paris to a depot of the French Foreign Legion for voluntary service in the Legion. 15 days later he was sent to Lion, and from there,after one week stay, to Marseilles. From Marseilles he was shipped to Oran, and further sent to Sidi-Bel-Ables in Algier, then to Tunis, Sous, to the First Cavalry Regiment. There Lieutenant De WARREN sent him to courses for W:C:Os.2.  Put soon an order was received to send all legionnaires-Georgians to EARCARES where special units had to be formed of diferent nationalities. At about 110 Georgians, and thousands of legionnaires of other nationalities were sent to Barcares. They remained idle, doing but very little exercising.3.  After the German-French hostilities ended, those foreign-legionnaires were returned from Parcares to Paris and discharged, including David. He went back to his parents.4.  He looked for work. A Georgian had recommended him to go to Germany where a Ceorgian Legion was being formed for the fight against the Soviets. Archilles GUEDEVANICHVILI was said being gathering people for this purpose. David's father told him that a Georgian MEDIA is the man who organizes this in connection with the Germans. David went to this man, had a talk with him, but did not like the idea.5.  Then David reported to the German Labor Office in Paris, volunteering as an electrician for work in Germany. He was sent to POELITZ, near STETTIN, HIDRYER WERKE, with a contract for one year.6.  He remained there for some three months: a mate of his, PASCAL (first name), did not like the work, and both decided to quit, to go "on leave".7.  They had no valid German travel documents. It was impossible to travel with the identity card issued by the factory if there was leave certificate travel documents issued by the police. (NOTE: here the story is confused: as the debriefer recollects, David spoke on the first day of the ebriefing that he had help from a girlfriend who put into good German the text which he had prepared for the forged certificate of leave, to visit his sick uncle in Berlin. On the second day he revoked this, saying that this must have been a misunderstanding, he had spoken out of the chronological sequence, about a later case when he had help from a girlfriend.)David went to the police in Stettin, and somehow managed to get the travel documents, valid until 2 June, to visit his sick uncle in Berlin (who did not exist at all).
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8. In Stettin David met a KEDIA-man, but again refused to join this organization, and he traveled to Berlin, met there some Georgians, spoke of going to Paris, was asked and took some letters for delivery in Paris and took the train up to Achen.9. In Achen he asked a Frenchman how to get to France. He was advised that the German GESTAFO is giving necessary permits.10. Now David falcified his leave permit, changing the validity date from 2 to 12 June, and went to GESTAPO. The falcification was not detected. However, he was not allowed to travel to Paris because his leave and travel document showed but Berlin as his place of destination, and he was ordered to return to Berlin.11. Instead of returning to Berlin David took the train up to two km from EUPER, in order to pass the border in the EUPER-HALEDY area clandestinely. He asked somebody for advise how to cross the border, and he was sent to a man who agreed to take him over during the night time.12. David had but 50 German Marks. He told this to the guide and asked how much he will have to pay him. The man asked 20 Marks. During the night the guide took him to a place, indicated David a direction and to follow for crossing the border and to arrive to the railroad station on the other side of the border. This was all he was offered for the 20 DM.13. David waited until the guide left. Then, fearing that the guide could have directed him into a trap, he took a direction 90 degrees to the right of the advised direction, and followed this direction for about half an hour, and turned then 90 degrees to the left, thus into the old, advised direction. Originally he had had in mind to turn later once more to the left and thus to come back to some spot on the original direction just opposite of the place wherefrom he started his walk. However, when he had reached a road, he noticed a man on bycicle approaching towards him. He hid himself in the culvert, and when the man was quite close, he, David, jumped out, frightenend and stopped the man, then asked whether he is a good Frenchman. Receiving a positive reply, he then asked how to procede to the railroad station. The man showed him the direction to the next farm, and advised to ask for further information there - it would have been too complicated to advise for all the way. David thanked and left for the farm. The man, glad to escape from his charger, offered him some cigarettes.14. David found nobody in the farm. He, thus, proceeded on his own, and finally reached the railroad station. Before boarding the train, he went to a barber, to shave and to clean his
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-10-clothes. He had but 32 German larks left. t. He asked the bar-ber how much the railroad ticket air-Paris would cost, andasked also to exchange his German Coney. He got the informa-tion and the money exchanged. He had just enough for the ticketwith a few remaining for something to eat.15. David bought the ticket and borded the train. He asked other    travelers about the controls. ile was told that the German    military tersonnel is performing the control at the Belgian-    French border. ile thought to leave the train before the bor-    der, to cross the border clandestirely and then return to the    train, but it was too late, he could not leave the car any    more, the control-team, a Lieutenant, a .C.O. and two man,    was there already. The officer marched up to David, looked    him into the eyes, then turned his back to David and shouted    the ... to hurry up. David had luck: he had no documents,    and nobody asked him for those: the .C.C. probably thought    that the Lieutenant had checked his documents.16. He felt happy, but the others told him that there will be    one more check, at the "red zone" ( la zone rouge ) near    SAINT QUAI. Thereupo: David left the compartment and ap-    proached'in the coridor of the carla railroad employee. He    showed the person his ticket, told that he has no documents,    and demanded that the employee, as a good Frenchman, help    him, another Frenchman, to come to Faris. ie was asked to    wait. The employee soon returned with the chief of the train.    The latter took David to the mail car of the train and ordered    the employee in charge of this car to find a place for David    to hide. A mail sack was opened and David was instructed to    get in. David did, and felt so secure and comfortably that he    fell asleep. He remembers having herd some shouting and kick-    ingaround, however, he was not hit. He was in Paris when the    sack was opened. He felt very ix happy, offered money, but he    was told that this was not made for money. He then promised    to give the man some drinks, but in the excitement he forgot    this. When he later remembered this and returned to the station    he did not find the person any more.17. Two or three days later David again reported to a German    Labor Office in Paris, this time as a photographer. He, of    course, did not go to the same office where he had been before,    where they could have recognized him.18. He got the assignment into a factory in Berlin, which produ-    ced electrodes wor welding instruments. He had to photograph    samples of material used, and of electrodes produced, for check-    ing purposes, under different conditions. He also had to make    photocopies of different books, and photographs for the identi-    ty cards. The factory was somethete in LICHTENBERG, not quite    in Berlin (the next day David said that the factory was in    FRIEDEAU). He does not remember the name of the factory, but    he heard the director answering telephone calls by saying
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-11-JOHO or JOHIO and, thus, he learned that this was the mare of the director. He does not remember the address of the place where he lived.19. In this factory there was a chemical laboratory with a Dutch laborant. This mar showed David some guales made of platica, which he said said using for different mixing work. Later some of these bowds were stolen.de, He, David, was suspected, and his living place was searched, but - he had not taken those bowels.20. Later he got in trouble because he had been to movie with a German girl. An other girl, who was jealous, had reported this, and he was fired: a foreigner had no right to go with a German girl. However, this discharge was made to be "honorab- le", and he could apply for a new job.21. David went to the Labor Office, showed his discharge papers, and was directed to a factory in the STAELSCHREIBERSTRASSE, Perlin, Koritsplatz. The factory was producing steel ammunition belts for aircraft maschine guns. The technics used in this factory were primitive. David invented a simple machine for adjustment of the right grip necessary to hold the cart- ridges in the belt. The director was much pleased.222 In Ferlin David met PASCAL again. They both got the idea that it is enough for them of the life in Germany, and they decided to go to South America, to Erazil.23. They needed passports, such for foreigners. To get those, they needed certificates of leave from their working places. Thus, David went to a Labor Office, to the prettiest girl,and asked for two leave certificates. The girl was obliging,how- ever said, that the factory must issue the certificates, not the Labor Office. David then explained that he was misunderstee stood, that he did not ask for the certificates, but for the blank forms, so he could bring those to the factory. He got the forms, filled the in, forged an imprint of the stamp of the factory by copying it over an electric bulb, stole himself during the night into the office of the foreman and made an other imprint with a cachet found there. It was easy for him to enter the office because he was living in the same building with the factory, and when he needed warm water for washing, he had to go to the upper story for opening the valve, and from there it was close to the "studio" or workshop (atel- ier): there was not much danger of being seen by the night guard as the operation did not take long time.24. With the leave certificates ready, David returned to the same girl in the Labor Office from whom he had received the forms. The obliging girl stamped the certificates "registered", antered their names irto a carifile, and thus, David and Fas-
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25. cal had officially certified (by the Labor Office) permits of leave to solicit fer the Passports for Foreigners.They got the passports, and they traveled to Paris. David saw there his mother, mi spoke her of his intention to go to Crazil. This was 1 19-2.26. David and Pascal decided to co via Spair and Portugal. David bought a map, and they started. They crossed the border to Spain, and got into trouble then, because robody wanted to exchange their Gera marcorer, the could not even buy food. Thus, they decided to return to France.27. When they were for some 500 meter back in France, they were seen by the German custom guards. They were arrested, separatedand pu I put into cells in a cellar. Fortunately, the wall between the two adjacent cells into which they were put, was so thin that they could conversate with each other.28. David, afraid that Pascal could say something wrong when interrogated separately, advised him to say, when asked, that it was David who bought the map. and it really happened that Pascal was questioned first, and he, duly instructed by David, could give co-ordinated answers.29. He, David, was brought to a lieutenant who made a thorough search, looked into his watch, and even into his rectum. However, the lieutenant was polite and friendly. David gave some explanation for being in this area - visiting somebody, whereupon the lieutenant said that the pasport authorized David to travel up to Faris only.30. They were ordered to return to Paris. One KCO was ordered to accompany them to the railroad station and to see that they really will depart for Paris. They went to the station. The iCo ordered tickets for then: Fayonne - Paris. At the same moment the NCO was called by a friend away from the counter. David quickly used the opportunity and asked the clerk at the counter not to give them tickets to Paris, but instead to FAU, a station some 10 from the border of the free, unoccupied part of France. The clerk objected first, saying that the NCO ordered the tickets to Faris, but David quickly persuaded him "to help other Frenchmen against the Gestapo-man". He got the right tickets. The R.C.C. returned, saw them off, but, of course, he did not know that David got the tickets to Pau, not to Paris.31. They came to the border. A Frenchman advised them how to get over the border - everybody was ready to help them. They went, but soon got stuck in mud, and David lost one of his shoes. It was dark, he could not retrack it.
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-13-32. Then they were stopped by the French gendarmes who thought that they were Germans. David quickly inverted the story of their flight from the occupied zone for joining the Free French Legion. The gendarmes took then to a village where David could buy a pair of shoes, but alas, canvas shoe only, and of too large size. Then they were directed to a company of that Legion, to vic. The chief of this company gave then a horse cart to go to the regimental ... in arseilles, Camp de Sainte Marthe33. There arrived, David advised Fascal to go to the registrar the first, so they both could see whether he, as a Frenchman, will be accepted without showing his German passport. David, being a Georgian, did not want to go the first.    Pascal went. is story was not believed. To prove his being a Frenchman and not a German as suspected, he showed his German passport for foreigners. This made the situation worse, and Pascal was happy to get out without being arrested.34. Both retreated. David decided to return to Faris. Pascal did not want to return and said that he will go to Algiers, to get a job on the construction of the Algiers - Nigeria railroad. They departed.35. David, on his way back to Paris, reached Lion. There he went to one of his far relatives, Giga TZITZICHVILI, and asked whether the latter could help him to get a permit to go to the German-occupied Paris. Guiga thought this being a simple matter, because he had a good friend in the Security (Sureté). However, the relative failed, nearly got in trouble himself, and advised David to dissappear quickly, what the latter did.36. Somehow David managed to pass the French control by showing his German passport. The guard misunderstood his difficult name, and let him pass as Corporal Fritz VILI.37. But the German post stopped him, David, and started a sking different questions. David demanded to be brought to the chief of guards. He was taken to a ...c., whom he, again, asked to be brought to an officer. He was brought to a "Sturmbanführer" (Major in the S3). David explained to this officer something of having visited his brother in Marseilles. The officer nicely helped him to return to Paris.38. Back in Faris, David went to the parents. The mother mocked him about his quick return from Brazil.39. Soon David reported to the German Commandantura in Paris, to volunteer as a driver to the ..., the Transportation Corps of the Kazy Party. He was accepted and sent to Berlin, MUGEL-HEIM LAGER, close to OSTAREUTE. He knew to drive, he had a driver's license since 1938.    After some three or four months of training they were distri-