OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teofil Oroian

Teofil Oroian (born September 20, 1947) is a Romanian Army officer and military historian.

## Biography

He was born in Chimitelnic (today Cipăieni), in Mureș County. He graduated from the Ștefan cel Mare Military High-School in Câmpulung Moldovenesc in 1966 and from the Nicolae Bălcescu Military School of Active Officers in Sibiu as military engineer in 1969. In 1981 he graduated with degrees in History and Philosophy from the University of Bucharest. In November 1996, he earned a Ph.D. degree in military science on military history.
Oroian was an associate and assistant professor at the NCO Military Engineering School between 1977 and 1981 and at the Carol I National Defence University between 1981 and 1994. Between 1994 and 2002 he was first officer, bureau chief and chief adjunct of Military Archivistic Service (today Military Service for Archives and Documentation). Since February 28, 2002 he is colonel in reserve.
He has published numerous studies and articles in history and military science journals. He has also authored several books and co-authored a short movie scenario.

## Works

* PhD thesis, Acțiuni militare desfășurate de trupele române în Kuban și Crimeea, 1943–1944, 1996
* Șefii Marelui Statului Major Român (1941–1945). Destine la răscruce, Editura Militară, Bucharest, 1995
* Petre Otu, Teofil Oroian, and Emil Ion, Personalități ale gândirii militare românești, vol. I-II, Editura Academiei de Înalte Studii Militare, Bucharest, 1997–2001. ISBN 973-97008-2-9
* Tentația libertății. Operațiunea "Sumava" (1968) – un simplu pretext, Editura Militară, Bucharest, 1999
* Hitler – Antonescu. Caucazul și Crimeea, Editura Paideia, Bucharest, 1999
* Colonel Petre Brătilă, Teofil Oroian, Dumitru Dobre, Personalități ale medicinei militare românești, Editura Romcartexim, Bucharest, 1999. ISBN 973-9142-69-9
* Golgota Estului (iulie 1942 – martie 1944), Editura Fundației Culturale Române, Bucharest, 2000
* Teofil Oroian and Gheorghe Nicolescu, Șefii Statului Major General Român (1859–2000), Editura Europa Nova, Bucharest, 2001. ISBN 973-8158-03-6
* Comandanți ai Corpului 7 Armată, Editura Modelism, Dej, 2001
* co-authored the scenario of the short movie Memoria Oștirii. Arhivele Militare Române, Studioul Cinematografic al Armatei, 2001
# Fremont Building

The Fremont Building, also known as the Remsberg Building is a historic commercial building located at 3419 Fremont Avenue North in Seattle, Washington. The two-story building, built in the late 19th and 20th century Revival style, was completed in 1911 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 12, 1992. Originally built as a hotel with office space and ground floor retail, the building currently houses offices and retail including an antique mall in the basement.

## History

The building's original owner was lawyer-turned-superior court judge and pioneer Fremont resident Charles E. Remsberg (1864-1945). He was one of the most vocal supporters of the Lake Washington Ship canal and as well as serving as Port Commissioner would later help establish the Fremont State Bank directly across the street. In 1901 he built the first Fremont Hotel, a two story wood frame building, at the southwest corner of Fremont Avenue and N 35th Street, then known as Blewett Street. In June 1903 a fire started on the block, destroying several buildings and severely damaging the hotel, at that time occupied on the ground floor by the Smart & Ainslie print shop and Peterson's paint shop & fruit stand. Pennell & Co.'s new and used furniture store, occupying a detached 2-story building to the south also owned by Remsberg, received heavy damage as well. The building was quickly rebuilt in much the same way it was. An annex would be added to the West side of the building in 1907, adding 50 hotel rooms.
In 1911, plans were made by the city to build a new street (Fremont Place) connecting Fremont Avenue and N 36th Street that would bisect the block between 35th and 36th Street and give traffic a more gradual curve on their way to and from Ballard. Remsberg's property was in the path of the new street and he would lose most of his corner building. In May of that year he commissioned architects Josenhans & Allan to largely rebuild the Fremont hotel to maximize the remaining land. While still essentially a wood-frame building, the street facade would be clad in concrete blocks with a pressed tin cornice, giving the building a more permanent appearance. The $20,000 building contained 6 store rooms on the ground floor and office space above. The Fremont Hotel would continue to occupy the 1907 annex as well as a wing behind the office building containing 36 rooms total.
The building remained under Remsberg's ownership until November 1918 when it was sold at auction by the Fremont State Bank. The building today retains most of its original architecture, even down to the original wood frame storefront windows. The 1907 annex has since been reduced to a single floor but retains the original Beaux-Arts style architrave entrance, once the main entrance to the hotel.
# Viola libanotica

Viola libanotica is a species of flowering plant in the Violaceae family. It is referred to by the common name Lebanon violet and is an evergreen running herb. It is endemic to the cold heights of Lebanon. The plant has dark green leaves. The flowers are purple.
# Rolando Roomes

Rolando Audley Roomes (born February 15, 1962) is a Jamaican former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball primarily as an outfielder from 1988 to 1990. He played for the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds, and Montreal Expos.

## Early life

Roomes was born in Kingston, Jamaica to Vincent and Enid Roomes. He has three brothers. Roomes played cricket as a child, then graduated to baseball after his family relocated to Bushwick, in Brooklyn, New York. He went to Beach Channel High School in Rockaway Park, where he was signed by the Chicago Cubs (on July 14, 1980) as an amateur free agent. His minor league career featured high batting average and strikeout totals. In 1987, Roomes played for the AA Pittsfield Cubs and had a .308 batting average with 135 strikeouts, and followed that up in 1988 with a .301 batting average and 134 strikeouts for the AAA Iowa Cubs.

## Major league career

Roomes remained in the minor leagues for 8 seasons until he made his Major league debut at age 26 on April 12, 1988 as a pinch runner for Jerry Mumphrey in a 7-5 Cubs road loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. He finished the season with 17 games played for the Cubs. On December 8, 1988, he was traded to the Cincinnati Reds for Lloyd McClendon. On May 3, 1989, the Reds called up Roomes, who remained on the major league roster for most of the season, playing 107 games and hitting .263.
In 1990 Roomes continued to struggle with strikeouts, and the Reds had acquired outfielders Billy Hatcher, then later Glenn Braggs. After hitting .213 with two home runs and seven runs RBI's in 60 plate appearances, he was released by the Reds, who went on to win the 1990 World Series. On the same day the Reds released him, June 18, 1990, he was claimed on waivers by the Montreal Expos. He appeared in 16 games for the Expos, hitting .286 in 15 plate appearances. It was his final year in the big leagues, with the Expos releasing him in December 1990. Roomes retired after the 1991, splitting time between the minor league Portland Beavers and Denver Zephyrs.
# Jack Boyd

John Charles (Jack) Boyd (3 December 1921 – 3 March 1985) was an Australian politician and member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1973 until 1984. He was a member of the Country Party and its successors.
Boyd was born in Murwillumbah, New South Wales. He was educated at Murwillumbah High School and became a sugarcane grower and agriculturist. He was active in a number of farming groups including the Banana Growers Federation and the New South Wales Council of Canegrowers. In 1940 Boyd joined the 2nd Australian Imperial Forces and saw service at Tobruk, where he was wounded. He was commissioned in 1943. Following his war service he continued to serve in the army reserve and eventually reached the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Boyd was elected to the New South Wales Parliament for the seat of Byron at a by-election caused be the resignation of Stanley Stephens. He retained the seat until his retirement at the 1984 state election. He did not hold ministerial or party office.
# The Painted Trail

The Painted Trail may refer to:
* The Painted Trail (1928 film), an American silent western film
* The Painted Trail (1938 film), an American western film
# The Octette Bridge Club

The Octette Bridge Club is a play by P.J. Barry. Set in Providence, Rhode Island, it focuses on eight sisters of Irish descent who meet on alternate Friday evenings to play bridge and gossip. The first act, which opens with the women posing for a photograph for the Sunday rotogravure section of the local newspaper, takes place in October 1934, and the second act is set just prior to Halloween ten years later.
Ann Conroy, married to a man who drinks too much, is a no-nonsense schoolteacher who hosts the bridge nights. Martha McDermitt, the widowed eldest sister, is known for her sense of responsibility and stern personality. Mary Margaret Donovan is a spinster who lives with younger sister Alice Monahan and her husband Walter, who have no children. In the second act, Mary Margaret uses a wheelchair and has a slight speech impediment due to a stroke. Nora Hiller is an easy-going woman devoted to her husband Lawrence and their children. Connie Emerson is always quick with a wisecrack. Lil Carmody is a free spirit who plays piano, and Betsy Bailey is the youngest, a melancholy married woman with two children who is struggling to find her own identity.
The play premiered at the Humana Festival of New American Plays, an annual event presented by the Actors Theatre of Louisville, in 1984. The Broadway production, directed by Tom Moore, opened at the Music Box Theatre on March 5, 1985 following eight previews and closed after 24 performances. The cast included Elizabeth Huddle as Ann, Anne Pitoniak as Martha, Bette Henritze as Mary Margaret, Lois De Banzie as Alice, Elizabeth Franz as Nora, Nancy Marchand as Connie, Peggy Cass as Lil, and Gisela Caldwell as Betsy.
In his review for The New York Times, Frank Rich observed, "This synthetic play . . . has not so much been written as mechanically mapped out according to an open-and-shut formula. The exposition of each character's one or two stereotypical traits is accomplished by the photographer's rapid-fire journalistic questions in the opening scene; then the author slowly rolls out the skeleton in each sister's closet. Complexities of emotion and dramatic structure are neatly avoided by keeping all the menfolk offstage . . . Although the evening runs less than two hours, most of it is padding designed to space out the delayed plot revelations. There is plenty of gratuitous nostalgia . . . as well as an extremely tedious intrafamily talent contest performed after intermission."
Pitoniak and Marchand were nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play but lost to Judith Ivey in Hurlyburly. John Lee Beatty was nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Set Design but lost to Heidi Ettinger for Big River. Carrie Robbins was nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Costume Design but lost to Alexander Reid for Much Ado About Nothing.
# The Party Ain't Over Yet (song)

"The Party Ain't Over Yet" is a song written by John David and recorded by American country singer Patty Loveless for her 1997 album, Long Stretch of Lonesome. The song was later covered and released as a single by the British rock band Status Quo in 2005. It was included on the album of the same name.

## Track listings

CD single
* "The Party Ain't Over Yet" (Radio Mix) (David) - 3:36
* "I'm Watching Over You" (Rossi-Young) - 3:49
7-inch single
* "The Party Ain't Over Yet" (Album Version) (David) - 3:51
* "Gerdundula" (Live 2005) (Rossi-Young) - 6:45

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Germany | 90 |
| UK Singles Chart | 11 |
| UK Indie Singles Chart | 1 |
# Emilio Mori

Emilio Mori (20 June 1908 – 5 June 1998) was an Italian hurdler who competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Teragra lemairei

Teragra lemairei is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ethiopia.
# Exapate bicuspidella

Exapate bicuspidella is a species of moth belonging to the family Tortricidae.
It is native to Finland.
# Vingtaine du Rouge Bouillon

Vingtaine du Rouge Bouillon is one of the six vingtaines of St Helier in Jersey, Channel Islands.
The vingtaine is named after the main road through the centre of it, known as Rouge Boullion. The vingtaine also has a number of landmarks, such as the Parade, the Hospital and most of People's Park.

## Elected officials
### Island elections

With the Vingtaine de Bas du Mont au Prêtre this vingtaine forms District St Helier Central which return five Deputies to the States of Jersey.

### Parish elections

The Parish Assembly of St Helier elects one Vingtenier, three Constable's Officers and two Roads Inspectors to represent the vingtaine for a term of three years.
# Three Sundays to Live

Three Sundays to Live is a low budget 1957 second feature ('B')$^{:138}$} film noir British film directed by Ernest Morris and starring Kieron Moore and Jane Griffiths. It was written by Brian Clemens and produced by The Danzigers.
The title refers to the law of the period, which required that after a death sentence had been passed, three Sundays must elapse before the execution.

## Plot

Young dance band leader, Frank Martin, is condemned to death for a murder he didn't commit. Desperate to prove his innocence, Frank escapes from jail, and with his girlfriend Judy, embarks upon the search for a blonde singer who was used to frame him for the killing. Using a contact who owes Frank a favour, they trace the singer, but the real killer shoots her through a window after she agrees to help them. However, Martin manages to trick the murderer into believing he's killed the wrong woman. When the killer returns to try again, Frank is waiting.

## Cast

* Kieron Moore as Frank Martin
* Jane Griffiths as Judy Allen
* Basil Dignam as Davitt
* Sandra Dorne as Ruth Chapman
* Harold Ayer as Al Murray
* John Stone as detective
* Norman Mitchell as police sergeant
* John Longden as warder
* Ferdy Mayne as Davis
* John Stuart as the judge (uncredited)
* Bill Fraser as prison warder (uncredited)
* George Roderick as second officer (uncredited)

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This sad and stereotyped crime story has no redeeming feature. The situations are implausible, the treatment sluggish, the acting unpersuasive. It is particularly unflattering to Scotland Yard, whose detectives, apparently, are quite incapable of recognising a blatant frame-up."
Kine Weekly wrote: "The players work hard, but uneven direction prevents them from ironing typical quota earmarks out of its script. ... The picture tries to thrill at the expense of the Law, but fails. Kieron Moore leaves nothing to chance as Frank, Jane Griffiths meets emotional demands as Judy, and Basil Dignam puts on a bold front as the well-meaning if unethical Davitt, but its conscientious cast is wasted on cheap pulp fiction. It'll leave the majority cold and incredulous."
Picturegoer wrote: "The strain on the onlooker's credulity reaches breaking point some time before the end. Ropey, to say the least."
The Daily Film Renter wrote: "Economically made, this product tells its story straightforwardly and keeps the pace moving so that it holds the attention. Performances are reasonably convincing throughout, if at times, the circumstances seem unlikely! A useful and reliable booking for program-building in not-too-sophisticated situations."
Chibnall and McFarlane wrote that the film "makes good use of varied settings. ... The courtroom scene is quite inventively done with music and dissolves from face to face but no spoken words."$^{:151}$
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "poor", calling it "dreary and ridiculous."
# Ken McEachern

Ken McEachern (born January 14, 1953) is a former professional Canadian football player who played eleven years in the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Career

McEachern played defensive back for the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Toronto Argonauts from 1974 to 1984. He was a CFL All-Star in '80 and '81 and helped the Argonauts win the 71st Grey Cup in 1983. He played his college football at Weber State University.

## Family

His son, Mike McEachern is a former linebacker at Western Illinois University and was drafted 22nd overall in the 2008 CFL Draft.
# Sarangarh-Bilaigarh district

Sarangarh-Bilaigarh district is one of the four new district in the state of Chhattisgarh, India announced by Bhupesh Baghel on 15 August 2021. It is carved out from Raigarh and Baloda Bazar districts.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 census, Sarangarh-Bhilaigarh district had a population of 607,434, of which 43,396 (7.14%) live in urban areas. Sarangarh-Bhilaigarh district has a sex ratio of 1005 females to 1000 males. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 173,819 (28.62%) and 80,958 (13.33%) of the population respectively. Hinduism is the predominant religion, practiced by 99.32% of the population.
Languages of Sarangarh-Bhilaigarh district (2011)
At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 89.99% of the population in the district spoke Chhattisgarhi, 7.69% Odia and 1.79% Hindi as their first language.
# Alfréd Meissner

Alfréd Meissner (April 10, 1871 – September 29, 1950) was a Czechoslovak politician and member of the Social Democratic Party in the First Czechoslovak Republic. He was elected to the National Assembly and served twice as Minister of Justice and twice as Minister of Social Welfare of the republic. Following the German occupation of Czechoslovakia during the Second World War, he was deported to the Theresienstadt concentration camp. He survived the Holocaust, and after the war he returned to Prague where he died at the age of 79.

## Life

Alfréd Meissner was born in Mladá Boleslav, a city about 50 kilometres (31 miles) northeast of Prag, on April 10, 1871, in what was then the Kingdom of Bohemia, a crown-land of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He studied law at the University of Vienna and the University of Prague. After obtaining the degree of Doctor of Law, he worked as a lawyer in Prague. In 1898 he joined the Social Democratic Party (a forerunner of today's Czech Social Democratic Party), of which he became an influential member. He married Rosa Sommer (born 1887), and together they had three children.
When the First Czechoslovak Republic was formed in 1918, he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies of the National Assembly. Meissner made important contributions to statutes and the constitution of the new republic. He served as Minister of Justice of the Czechoslovak Republic from May 25, 1920, until September 15, 1920; and from July 12, 1929, until February 14, 1934. Subsequently, he was made Minister of Social Welfare in 1934. An office he held until June 4, 1935, when he was replaced by Jaromír Nečas. He then briefly held the same post again, from November 5 to December 18, at the end of 1935. In 1930 Meissner was made honorary president of the conference of the International Association of Penal Law in Prague. He was also the managing director of a factory. By reelection (in 1925, 1929 and 1935) he remained a member of the National Assembly until the German invasion and subsequent occupation in 1939.
Edvard Munch painted several portraits of Rosa Meissner and of Olga and Rosa Meissner which are now in museums including the Munch Museum, the Bergen Museum of Art and the Hiroshima Museum of Art.
Due to his Jewish origins, Meissner and his family were persecuted by the Nazis. The Germans deported Meissner and his wife to the Theresienstadt concentration camp; they arrived there on January 30, 1942. In Theresienstadt, Meissner was one of the elders of the Jewish Council led by Benjamin Murmelstein. At the end of the war on May 1, 1945, control of the camp was transferred from the Germans to the Red Cross. The Commandant of the camp and the SS subsequently fled a few days later, and on May 8 Theresienstadt was liberated by Soviet troops. Rosa Meissner was transported from Theresienstadt to Auschwitz where she was murdered.
Meissner returned to Prague in the summer of 1945, where he lived until his death in 1950, at the age of 79.
# Hada

Hada may refer to:
* Hada, or Khata, traditional ceremonial scarf used in Tibet and Mongolia
* Hada (surname), a Japanese and Romanian surname
* Hada (activist), Mongol activist advocating for the separation of Inner Mongolia from the People's Republic of China
* Hada (clan), clan of Rajputs, a branch of the Chauhan clan of suryavanshi rajputs
* Hada (moth), a moth genus
* Hyderabad Airport Development Authority
* Hada, a village of the Kwakwaka'wakw that had been at what is now Ahta Indian Reserve No. 3 on the Coast of British Columbia, Canada
# United States service medals of the world wars

United States service medals of the world wars are U.S. military medals which were created solely for recognizing service in the First World War and World War II. Such medals are no longer awarded, but are still referred to in various publications, manuals, and award precedence charts as many veterans still display them as part of veteran functions and ceremonies.
The following service medals were awarded for service in the world wars and for occupational duty following the end of each war.

## Service medals
### Victory medals

| World War I Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal |

### Service medals

| American Defense Service Medal | Women's Army Corps Service Medal |

### Campaign medals

| American Campaign Medal | European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal |

### Occupation medals

| Army of Occupation of Germany Medal | Army of Occupation Medal | Navy Occupation Service Medal | Medal for Humane Action |
* Heraldry
* United States
# SS Salamanca (1943)

Salamanca was a Hansa A Type cargo ship which was built as Äolus in 1944 by J Cockerill SA, Hoboken, Belgium for Netptun Line, Hamburg . She was seized as a prize of war in 1945, passing to the Ministry of War Transport and renamed Empire Witham. She was sold to Hong Kong in 1948 and was renamed Choysang. A further sale in 1861 saw her renamed Milford. She was sold to Panama in 1967 and was renamed Salamanca. She was scrapped in 1971.

## Description

The ship was 85.85 m (281 ft 8 in) long, with a beam of 13.51 m (44 ft 4 in). She had a depth of 4.80 m (15 ft 9 in). She was assessed as 1,925 GRT, 935 NRT, 3,070 DWT.
The ship was propelled by a compound steam engine. Rated at 1,200IHP, it drove a single screw propeller and could propel the ship at 10.5 knots (19.4 km/h).

## History

Äolus was a Hansa A Type cargo ship built in 1943 as yard number 702 by J Cockerill SA, Hoboken, Belgium for Dampfschifffahrts Gesellschaft Neptun, Bremen. She was launched on 21 October 1943 and completed in May 1944. Her port of registry was Bremen.
On 22 May May 1945, Äolus was seized as a prize of war at Kiel,. She was passed to the Ministry of War Transport and was renamed Empire Witham. The Code Letters GDQV and United Kingdom Official Number 180846 were allocated. Her port of registry was London and she was operated under the management of the Indo-China Steam Navigation Co. Ltd, Hong Kong.
In 1948, Empire Witham was sold to the Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Hong Kong and was renamed Choysang. She was sold to Hemisphere Shipping Co., Hong Kong in 1961 and was renamed Milford. With their introduction in the 1960s, Milford was allocated the Lloyd's Register Number 0523515.
In 1967, Milford was sold to the Continental Navigation Co., Panama and was renamed Salamanca. Damaged in August 1967, she arrived at Hong Kong on 22 March 1969 for scrapping by the Lee Sing Co. Salamanca was scrapped in May 1969.