OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank J. Corr

Frank J. Corr (January 12, 1877 – June 3, 1934) was an American politician. Corr served as the 45th mayor of Chicago, Illinois. Corr's term was as acting mayor from March 15, 1933, following the assassination of Anton Cermak until April 8, 1933. Corr was a member of the Democratic Party.

## Biography

Corr was born in Brooklyn, New York, and his family moved to Chicago in 1889. He graduated from Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1899. Corr was admitted to the bar, and practiced in Chicago.
In 1902, Corr was appointed assistant corporation counsel for Chicago. Although he briefly left that position to become a law partner to Judge Walter T. Stanton, he returned to the counsel's office during the administration of Mayor William Dever. During this time, he became active in ward politics and, in 1931, was elected alderman of Chicago's 17th Ward.
Corr was in his second term as alderman when Cermak was assassinated in March 1933. Though he was not interested in the position, probably because of ill health and the limits placed on the interim mayor's powers, Corr yielded to the entreaties of Democratic Party leader Patrick Nash, who wanted an interim appointee to serve until a permanent replacement could be selected. Nash promised Corr that he would not have to serve an extended term and the city council then elected Corr to serve as acting mayor until the Illinois General Assembly authorized the council to appoint a permanent replacement. The city council vote was won by Edward Kelly. During Corr's brief administration, his bodyguards killed a nineteen-year-old burglar when they heard a commotion at a hotel near Corr's house. As Acting Mayor, Corr lacked the ability to sign tax warrants, limiting salary payments for city and school employees. When five aldermen traveled to Hot Springs, Arkansas, Corr followed them to bring them back to Chicago to ensure that his replacement could be elected quickly.
At the time of his death, Corr was serving as alderman and running uncontested for election as judge of the circuit court. With his death the night before the election, he was replaced on the ballot by Cornelius J. Harrington. He was buried in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Corr's father, Frank V. Corr, died four weeks before Corr.
# Johnny McKim

John McKim (22 January 1926 – 20 June 2000) was a Scottish footballer who played in The Football League as a forward.

## Career

Born in Greenock, Scotland, McKim played in the Football League for Colchester United, making 129 league appearances scoring 44 goals. He had earlier been with Chelsea, however, he made no league appearances for the club.
# Talada, Srikakulam district

Talada is a village in eastern India located on the border of the Srikakulam District and Gajapati District of Odisha. Talada has a population of 400-500 people, many of whom are farmers.
# Ken Dickson

Ken Dickson ((1946-07-01)1 July 1946 – (2013-02-15)15 February 2013) was a Scottish and British wheelchair curler.
Ken was one of the stalwarts of wheelchair curling in Scotland and also played a pivotal role in the development of the Borders and Kinross Wheelchair Curling Clubs. Ken was a successful international curler representing both Scotland and Great Britain. He was a two time World Champion in 2004 and 2005 and a 2006 Paralympic silver medalist in Torino.
During the 2002 World Championship he played second for team England, finishing in sixth place.
Dickson died on 15 February 2013 at the Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 2001–02 | Ian Wakenshaw | Noel Thomas | Ken Dickson | Ewan Park | | Joan Reed | WWhCC 2002 (6th) ( England) |
| 2003–04 | Frank Duffy | Michael McCreadie | Ken Dickson | Angie Malone | James Sellar | Jane Sanderson | WWhCC 2004 ( Scotland) |
| 2004–05 | Frank Duffy | Ken Dickson | Murray Cran | Margaret Easton | | | SWhCC 2005 |
| 2004–05 | Frank Duffy | Michael McCreadie | Tom Killin | Angie Malone | Ken Dickson | Jane Sanderson | WWhCC 2005 ( Scotland) |
| 2005–06 | Frank Duffy | Michael McCreadie | Tom Killin | Angie Malone | Ken Dickson | Tom Pendreigh | WPG 2006 ( United Kingdom) |
# Lachie McMillan

Lachlan McMillan (1900–1983) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside left, mainly for Hamilton Academical and Heart of Midlothian.
He made more than 300 appearances in the Scottish Football League's top division across 14 seasons but won no major honours (he won the minor Lanarkshire Cup, Rosebery Charity Cup, Dunedin Cup, East of Scotland Shield and Wilson Cup with his two main clubs, and played on the losing side in the Glasgow Cup final of 1932, while on loan to Partick Thistle). He scored a hat-trick on his Hearts debut in the Wilson Cup final of 1924, an Edinburgh Derby victory over Hibernian.
The closest he came to any representative honours was an appearance in an SFL XI trial in 1925.
As his playing career came to an end, McMillan had a spell at Elgin City (then members of the Highland League) as player-manager, winning the Scottish Qualifying Cup in 1935, and later served in the Royal Air Force during World War II.
# John D'Silva (disambiguation)

John D'Silva, or variant spellings, may refer to:
* John D' Silva, Indian Konkani actor
* John da Silva (1934–2021), New Zealand wrestler and boxer
* John de Silva (1857–1922), Sri Lankan playwright
* John DeSilva (born 1967), American baseball player
* Johnathan Aparecido da Silva (born 1990), Brazilian footballer
* Jon Dasilva (born 1963), British DJ and producer
* Bertie de Silva (John Albert de Silva, 1901–1981), Ceylonese cricketer and forester
# Laurence MacKenzie

Matthew Laurence MacKenzie (7 July 1924 – March 2010) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a wing half.
# Lawrie Kelly

Lawrence Kelly (19 November 1911 – 1979) was a Scottish professional footballer who played in the Football League for Aldershot, Southend United, Bristol City as a full back.
# Matt Balunas

Matthew Balunas (7 January 1918 – 1 February 2006) was a Scottish footballer who played as a right back.
A member of North Lanarkshire's Lithuanian immigrant community, Balunas spent almost his entire senior career (which only began in his mid 20s due to World War II) with Third Lanark, winning two Glasgow Merchants Charity Cups and featuring on the losing side in four Glasgow Cup finals. He was considered to be a reliable, uncomplicated and defensive-minded player.
# Kuh Par

Kuh Par (Persian: كوهپر, also Romanized as Kūh Par) is a village in Kelardasht-e Sharqi Rural District, Kelardasht District, Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 229, in 57 families.
# Mike Oddy

Michael Oddy (1937–2016) was a squash player from Scotland. He was one of the game's leading players in the 1960s. He played in an era where the sport was dominated by great players from Pakistan (such as Azam Khan, Roshan Khan, Mo Khan and Aftab Jawaid) and Egypt (such as A.A. AbouTaleb and Ibrahim Amin).
Oddy was one of the few British players to provide as consistent challenge to the dominant Asian and African players of his era. He was runner-up to A.A. AbouTaleb at the 1964 British Open (which was considered to be effective world championship of the sport at the time), and won the British Amateur Championship in 1960 and 1961.
He was born in Hawick, Scotland and after Rugby School joined Ballantyne Knitwear, which became part of Baird Plc. He moved to Leicester to take up the role of managing director of Pantherella Fine English Socks, taking the business public onto the USM and then through its sale to Great Universal Stores (GUS Plc) before retiring.
He had a lifelong passion for flat racing, never missing a King George race day at Ascot for 59 years. He was delighted when through his membership of the Royal Ascot Racing Club he had a share in the Derby Winner Motivator in 2005.
Mike died on 19 November 2016.
# Montague Ewing

Montague George Ewing (21 May 1890 – 4 March 1957), was a British composer and arranger of light music and ballads. As a composer and lyricist he used his own name and various other pseudonyms, most famously Sherman Myers, but also Rex Avon, Herbert Carrington, Brian Hope and Paul Hoffmann.
Ewing was born in Forest Gate, London and was largely self-taught as a musician. He took various office jobs before the war, while establishing himself as a pianist and accompanist (for instance, accompanying The Jollity Boys in Herne Bay in 1910).
As a composer he achieved an early success with novelty compositions for piano that were quickly adapted for bands and orchestras. One of the first was the One-Step Policeman's Holiday in 1911. It was followed by The Police Patrol and The Burglar's Dream, all of which became popular with marching brass bands and as sheet music, originally published by Phillips & Page. From 1915 to 1919 he served in the London Scottish Regiment.
After the war Ewing adopted the American sounding name Sherman Myers to attract US publishers, achieving a second run of success in the 1920s and early 1930s with pieces such as Moonlight on the Ganges, an evocation of Far Eastern music with words by Chester Wallace. This was a US hit in 1926 for Paul Whiteman. Many other arrangements followed, with the piece becoming a jazz standard in the 1930s. Butterflies in the Rain, described as "a foxtrot intermezzo", with words by Erell Reaves, was recorded by Henry Hall. Other titles include Fairy on the Clock, Soldier on the Shelf and When Lights Are Low in Cairo. Some of his songs were used uncredited in films during the 1930s, such as Grand Hotel (1932), which includes Soldier on the Shelf.
There was an operetta, The Pedlar's Dream, with a text by Margaret Keir and many piano suites with short movements, some for children and educational use. Examples include Silhouettes (Books 1–7, from 1916), Petals: Four Sketches (1919), Fireflies (1921), Mosaics (1921), Love in a Cottage (1923), The Fragrant Year (1925) and Changing Skies (1934). Ewing was also a prolific arranger.
Ewing served in the Home Guard during World War 2. He was married to Doris Anne Thronton and there was one son and one daughter. They lived at Watch Cottage, 3 Friern Watch Avenue in North Finchley. He died in Friern Barnet, aged 67.

## Discography

* Butterflies in the Rain on Golden Age of Light Music: The 1930s, Guild, 2004.
* Gazelle. on Golden Age of Light Music: A Second A-Z of Light Music, Guild, 2011
* In Playful Mood, on Golden Age of Light Music: From the Vintage Vaults, Guild, 2011
* Fairy on the Clock, on Golden Age of Light Music: Salon, Light and Novelty, Guild, 2013
# Pat Carrigan

Patrick Carrigan (5 July 1898 – 1957) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Leicester City and Sheffield United.
# Pat Holton

Patrick Carr Holton (23 December 1935 – 19 December 2014) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Hamilton Academical, Motherwell, Chelsea, Southend United and St Johnstone.
# Pat McMahon (footballer, born 1908)

Patrick McMahon (16 October 1908 – 1992) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke City, West Ham United and Wrexham.

## Career

McMahon was born in Glasgow and played for Pollokshaws Hibs and St Anthony's before joining English side West Ham United in 1932. He spent two seasons with the Hammers making 16 appearances before returning to Scotland with St Mirren. He soon moved back down south to Third Division North side Wrexham. He spent five seasons at Racecourse Ground making 113 appearances. In the summer of 1939 he joined Stoke City playing in the first three matches of 1939–40 season. The league was abandoned due to World War II and McMahon moved back to Wrexham to join the home guard and also guested for the football club.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| West Ham United | 1932–33 | Second Division | 13 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 14 | 0 |
| West Ham United | 1933–34 | Second Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| West Ham United | Total | Total | 16 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 17 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 1934–35 | Third Division North | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 1935–36 | Third Division North | 30 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 32 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 1936–37 | Third Division North | 36 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 40 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 1937–38 | Third Division North | 42 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 45 | 0 |
| Wrexham | 1938–39 | Third Division North | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Wrexham | Total | Total | 113 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 123 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 129 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 140 | 0 |
# Peter Aird

Peter Aird, Jr. (29 August 1921 – 6 December 2000) was a Scottish professional footballer, who played in the Scottish Football League for Hibernian and East Fife.

## Biography

Aird was born into a coal-mining community of Glencraig, Fife. His family had come from Ayrshire to work in the mines. His father, also named Peter Aird, served as a corporal in the Gordon Highlanders during the First World War, and played for local side Glencraig Rovers with future professionals Mick Gilhooley and Bob Rowan.
In 1927, Peter Aird, Sr. was among 20 miners convicted of mobbing and rioting during a strike at the Glencraig Colliery. The miners were convicted assaulting police officers and other miners returning to work and causing significant damage to the colliery equipment and buildings. According to a local historian, Peter Aird was not involved in the violence but—as he was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain—was singled out to serve as an example. He served nine months in jail and was blacklisted after his release, forcing the family to move to Bowhill near Cardenden.
At age 14, Peter Aird, Jr. left school to work at the Bowhill Colliery, just a few years after the Bowhill mining disaster. Inspired by his elder brother Willie Aird — a centre-forward for Greenock Morton and Queen of the South — Peter was able to escape the dangers of the mines through football. Aird first played at the junior level for the Bowhill Rovers in Cardenden.
In 1943, Hibernian manager Willie McCartney first noticed Aird and took him to Edinburgh, where he played for the club from until 1951. He then spent two years at East Fife before he wrapped up his footballing career in Wales.
Aird later worked as a manager for a textile factory in Dundee and also in the dockyard at Rosyth.
Aird died in 2000 and was survived by his wife of 53 years, Marion Gray Aird, and their five children. His ashes were scattered on the pitch at Easter Road, where he and his wife had celebrated their golden anniversary in 1997 with a special floodlit party.
# Peter Millar (footballer)

Peter Millar (21 April 1951 – 17 June 2013) was a Scottish footballer who played as a defender or midfielder.
Millar is best known for his time at Motherwell where he made 178 league appearances from 1972 to 1979; he also played for Arbroath, Dunfermline Athletic and Dundee before rounding off his career in the United States where he played for Phoenix Inferno and Cleveland Force.
# Rab Stewart (footballer, born 1962)

Robert George Stewart (3 January 1962 – 20 August 2016) was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward.
Stewart was born in Airdrie. He began his senior career with Dunfermline Athletic in 1981 where he was best known for his goal for the then Second Division outfit against Rangers at Ibrox in the third round of the 1983-84 Scottish Cup which gave the Pars a shock lead before two late Rangers goals ended hopes of a major upset.
Stewart also played for Motherwell, Falkirk and Queen of the South.
Stewart died on 20 August 2016 at the age of 54.
# Red Ballantyne

William McCaw "Red" Ballantyne (15 November 1901 – 7 August 1944) was a Scottish association football inside right who played in Scotland, the United States, and Canada.
Ballantyne played for both Morton and Clyde, before jumping to the Boston Soccer Club of the American Soccer League in 1924. He was back in Scotland with Clyde a year later. After two seasons with Clyde, Ballantyne returned to the United States to sign with the New Bedford Whalers. In 1928, he began the season with the Whalers, but the onset of the soccer wars between the league and the United States Football Association brought considerable turmoil to the professional scene. The Whalers briefly left the ASL for the newly created outlaw league, the Eastern Soccer League. After a handful of games, it returned to the ASL. However, Ballantyne refused to make the move back to the ASL and joined the New York Giants in the ESL. This move occurred by December 1928. He remained with the Giants after the ASL merged with the ESL in 1930. In the fall of 1930, Ballantyne joined the Brooklyn Wanderers. He then signed with the New York Americans and later played for Montréal Carsteel and then the Kearny Scots-Americans in the second ASL after the original league collapsed in 1933. He was with the Newark Germans in 1935 as a player-manager.
His elder brother Johnny and younger brother Bobby were also footballers who played for clubs in Scotland and the United States.
In 1938, he immigrated to Montreal, where he was manager of Glen Yards F.C. and Carsteel F.C. In 1944, after a 10-month illness, he died at a convalescent hospital in Lachine, Montreal.
# Serrahn Hills

The Serrahn Hills (German: Serrahner Berge) are a forested ridge in the municipality of Carpin in the Mecklenburg Lake District in the east German state Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The village of Serrahn, which gives the hills their name, is located just north of the ridge. To the east is the lake of Schweingartensee, a little to the southwest is the Großer Fürstenseer See.
The hills, which are up to 124.2 m above sea level (NHN), are located in the eastern part of the Müritz National Park. The hills were first mentioned in an official document dated 1569. This states that der Schweingahrdische See zwischen Zerrahnschen undt Goldbowischen Holtz belegen ("the Schweingarten lake is located between the Serrahn and the Goldbow Woods").
During the period 1614 to 1623, documents record the sale of building timber and firewood from the Zerrahnschen Bergen. After that, the forest must have been thinned so much before the mid-16th century that by the end of that century large flocks of sheep grazed the Serrahn Hills from time to time.
At the end of the Thirty Years' War much of the surrounding area was devastated and the forest spread again. Thus in 1688 we hear that the Zerrahnschen Berge stet reich von Eychen Mast undt dannen Holtz, undt können darin feist gemacht werden 465 Schweine (the "Serrahn Hills are rich in oak mast and their trees and 465 pigs can be kept there").
At the beginning of the 18th century at the instigation of the Duke of Strelitz, Adolphus Frederick II, numerous glassworks and potash distilleries were founded in the region, but the Serrahn Hills remained unaffected due to poor road communications and its forests remained largely intact. This made it a popular hunting area as well as a botanical forestry research site for the dukes of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.
In GDR times, the hills were designated as a nature reserve and became well known as the centre of the great state hunting grounds called the Wilhelminenhof Wildlife Research Area (Wildforschungsgebiet Wilhelminenhof).
Since June 2011, the beech forests of the Serrahn Hills, along with four other German beech forests, have been recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They are the last remaining semi-natural beech forests in Germany.
# Immaculate Conception Cathedral, Iquique

The Immaculate Conception Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción) also called Iquique Cathedral It is a cathedral church of Catholic worship, home of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Iquique in the northern part of the South American country of Chile. It was consecrated in 1882 under the patronage of the Immaculate Conception of Mary.
It was built thanks to the fund campaign initiated by the Apostolic Vicar Camilo Ortuzar, after the parish church of Iquique was destroyed by fire on May 10, 1833. In May 1884 the remains of Arturo Prat and others who fell in the naval Battle of Iquique were transferred to the temple, where they remained until moved to Valparaiso in 1888, and in 1885 its construction was completed. In 1929, due to the creation of the Diocese of Iquique, the church acquired the rank of Cathedral.
In 1989 the cathedral, together with the parochial houses attached to it, was declared a historical monument (Monumento histórico).
# Ronnie Clark

Ronald Clark (21 May 1932 – 13 September 2013) was a Scottish professional footballer. He played as a left winger.
Clark started his career at the Scottish club Kilmarnock in 1951. He played only 16 matches in a five-year spell at the club, scoring three goals. He moved to Gillingham in 1956, where he had much more of an opportunity to play After spending two seasons at the club, playing 33 three matches and scoring 6 goals, Clark transferred to Oldham Athletic. In 1959, having made only four appearances for Oldham, he then transferred to Bedford Town.
# Sammy Reid

Samuel McKnight Reid (13 October 1939 – 9 November 2014) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward. He scored the winning goal for Berwick Rangers in their 1966–67 Scottish Cup victory against Rangers, in what is rated as one of the greatest shocks in the history of Scottish football.
Reid also played for Motherwell, Falkirk, Clyde and Dumbarton. He was Bill Shankly's first signing as Liverpool manager, but never played a first-team game for the Anfield club.
His elder brother Billy and maternal uncle Tommy McKenzie were both footballers who also played for Motherwell.
# Cheraghabad-e Shokrabad

Cheraghabad-e Shokrabad (Persian: چراغ آباد شكر آباد, also Romanized as Cherāghābād-e Shokrābād; also known as Cherāghābād, Shokrābād, Shokr Abad Abdol Abad, and Shrākāwa) is a village in Lak Rural District, Serishabad District, Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 169, in 37 families. The village is populated by Kurds.