OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rupert Grove

Rupert Howard Grove (27 March 1906 – 8 August 1982) was an Australian solicitor and a prominent Methodist and Uniting Church layman. The Australian Dictionary of Biography states that, "in the progression towards the union of the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian churches in Australia, Grove made a decisive impact."

## Family and education

Grove was born at Dulwich Hill, New South Wales to Aphra Marian (née McCoy) and Howard Thomas Grove, a Melbourne-born architect. He attended North Sydney Boys High School and graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Laws in 1928. The following year he was admitted as a solicitor and was made a partner in the law firm McCoy, Grove & Atkinson. The firm was founded in 1887 by Grove's maternal uncle, state parliamentarian, Richard McCoy, and closed in 2014. Grove married Ina Margaret Hulme at the Methodist Church, Gordon, in 1935.

## Church affairs

Active within his local churches for over forty years, Grove served as a local preacher and lay leader. From positions of youth leadership he went on to the New South Wales Conference (1936–77) and the General Conference (1947–77) of the Methodist Church of Australasia. At conferences he became heavily involved in committee work in many and varied ways. As the Australian Dictionary of Biography states he spread himself over a broad range of responsibilities but was unified by his three principal concerns: the "sound governance of the church at all its levels; its mission to evangelise and to strengthen its influence in the community; and church union, which he believed would create a renewed and influential church."
As church union between the Methodist, Congregational, and Presbyterian churches in Australia came to fruition Grove was highly influential. In 1954 as union was in jeopardy he moved an amendment that deferred further activity. His plan of action was successful and he remained pivotal in the movement to founding the Uniting Church in Australia in 1977.
Grove was a member from 1936 of the Department of Home Missions in the Methodist Church and he was chairman of the board of the United Church in North Australia from 1972 until 1977. He was chairman of the Uniting Church’s Commission for National Mission from 1977 until 1982. In Sydney he served as a lay member of the council of the Newington College from 1942 until his death in 1982.

## Death and legacy

Survived by his wife and one of their two daughters (Barbara Hansford), he died at his Killara, New South Wales home and was cremated. Grove is commemorated in the naming of The Grove Room in the Newington College Chapel for his many years of service as honorary secretary. His son-in-law, Richard Hansford, replaced him on Newington College Council and in 2000–2001 served as its chairman. Grove's grandson, the Rev Simon Hansford, is the moderator of the Uniting Church in Australia, Synod of New South Wales and the ACT.
# Rogério Silva

Rogério Miguel Reis da Silva (born 5 April 1997) is a Portuguese footballer who plays for AR São Martinho.

## Football career

On 15 November 2014, Silva made his professional debut with Trofense in a 2014–15 Segunda Liga match against Vitória Guimarães B.
# Joanna Parisi

Joanna Parisi is an Italian-American operatic spinto soprano. She has sung many Verdi, Puccini, dramatic bel canto and verismo roles on stages in Europe, the Americas and Asia. She has also starred in operatic performances featured internationally in cinema and on television, such as Tosca and Carmen. In 2016, she was named as one of "The Next Generation of Great Opera Singers" by WQXR-FM.
She has performed in many prestigious theaters worldwide, such as Carnegie Hall, Central Park in New York, Teatro Antico di Taormina, Teatro de Bellas Artes, Teatro Amazonas, National Centre for the Performing Arts (China), and Teatro Solís.
She has performed with opera stars including Cristina Gallardo-Domâs, Ramón Vargas, Plácido Domingo, Walter Fraccaro, George Petean and Elena Maximova.
Her operatic repertoire includes Elisabeth of Valois in Don Carlo, Leonora in Il trovatore, Lady Macbeth, Lucrezia Borgia, Abigaille in Nabucco, Floria Tosca, Manon Lescaut, Aida, Margherita/Elena in Mefistofele, Floria Tosca, Donna Anna in Don Giovanni, and Micaela in Carmen, as well as Senta in Der Fliegende Hollander, Sieglinde in Die Walküre, and Elisabeth in Tannhäuser.
In 2012, she represented USA and Italy in Placido Domingo's Operalia, The World Opera Competition in Beijing, China. Her discography includes Verdi Lieder with Capriccio Records in Vienna, Austria.
In 2015 she was recognized by the WQXR Classical Radio Excellence in Opera Awards. In 2016, her performance in Bizet's Carmen, filmed in Sicily at the Teatro antico di Taormina, was featured at the Berlinale film festival.
# Klingen

Klingen can refer to:

## Places

* Klinga, Norway, a village in Namsos Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Klinga Municipality, a former municipality now part of Namsos Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Klingen (Oberpfalz), a place near the small town of Hemau in Southern Germany

## Other

* Klingen, a Danish art magazine based in Copenhagen, Denmark
# Leonardo Bedolla

Leonardo Bedolla Torres (born July 31, 1993), known as Leonardo Torres, is a professional Mexican football.
# Eusebiu Diaconu

Eusebiu Iancu Diaconu (born March 16, 1981, in Bacău) is an amateur Romanian Greco-Roman wrestler, who played for the men's lightweight category. He is a two-time Olympian, a three-time medalist at the European Championships, and a three-time bronze medalist (2003, 2005, and 2007) for his division at the World Championships. He is also a member of CCS Bacau Wrestling, and is coached and trained by Gheorghe Mocanu.
Diaconu made his official debut for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where he reached the knock-out stage of the men's 60 kg, by winning the preliminary pool round against U.S. wrestler Jim Gruenwald and Portugal's Hugo Passos. He lost the quarterfinal match to South Korea's Jung Ji-Hyun, with a final score of 0–6.
At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Diaconu competed for the second time in the men's 60 kg class. He first defeated Egypt's Ashraf El-Gharably by a superiority decision in the qualifying round, before losing out the preliminary round of sixteen to Azerbaijan's Vitaliy Rahimov, with a classification score of 1–3. Because his opponent advanced further into the final match, Diaconu offered another shot for the bronze medal by entering the repechage bouts. He was defeated by China's Sheng Jiang in the first round, with a score of 5–8.
# Peoria Civic Center

Peoria Civic Center is an entertainment complex located in downtown Peoria, Illinois. Designed by Pritzker Prize winning architect Philip Johnson and John Burgee, it has an arena, theater, exhibit hall and meeting rooms. It opened in 1982 and completed an expansion to its lobby and meeting facilities in 2007. On the grounds of the Peoria Civic Center sits the massive "Sonar Tide," the last and largest sculpture of the pioneer of abstract minimalism Ronald Bladen.

## History

The site of the Civic Center includes the spot at Liberty Street and Jefferson Street, where Moses and Lucy Pettengill lived from 1836 to 1862; that house was part of the Underground Railroad and Moses was also an Underground Railroad "conductor". In 1862, the Pettingills moved out of downtown and to Moss Avenue, where the present Pettengill–Morron House was built in 1868. The downtown home was demolished in 1910 to make way for the Jefferson Hotel. The hotel, in turn, was imploded in 1978 to make way for the Civic Center.
Peoria Civic Center opened on June 6, 1982. The first event at the Civic Center was a home and garden show in the Exhibit Hall in February 1982.

## Facilities
### Carver Arena

Carver Arena has been hosts to acts such as Metallica, Eagles, Elton John, Bob Seger, Kiss, Blake Shelton, Eric Church, Luke Bryan, Luke Combs, Jason Aldean, Cher, Janet Jackson, James Taylor, Avenged Sevenfold, Shinedown, Godsmack, AJR, Five Finger Death Punch, The Harlem Globetrotters, World Wrestling Entertainment, Disney, Monster Jam, Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live, Disney on Ice, and basketball exhibition games for the Chicago Bulls.
As of 2013, seating capacity was 9,919 for hockey and indoor football, 11,433 for basketball and up to 12,036 for concerts.
Bob Seger set the record for the highest-grossing concert in venue history on January 22, 2019. The previous record was held by an Elton John concert in 2011.
Reba McEntire set a record for top-selling country concert in venue history on March 18, 2022. Previous record holder was Blake Shelton.
Carver Arena hosted the Illinois High School Association boys' basketball state finals for two weeks every March from 1996 until 2019. The interactive March Madness Experience took place in the adjacent exhibition hall during the tournaments.

### Theater

Steve Martin and Martin Short's Now You See Them, Soon You Won't event on April 20, 2019, set the record for top comedy show in Peoria Civic Center Theater's History. In March 2022, comedian Gabriel Iglesias set an all-time box office record, which comedian Bill Burr broke six months later.
Harry Connick Jr. set a new box office record for a concert in the theater with his December 3, 2022 performance.
Pollstar ranked the Peoria Civic Center Theater as the 96th top selling theater in the world and 3rd in state of Illinois behind Chicago based venues - Chicago Theatre and Rosemont Theatre.

#### Tenants

* Peoria Symphony Orchestra
* Peoria Ballet
* Bradley Men's Basketball
* Peoria Rivermen (SPHL)
# George Williams (cricketer)

George Edward Williams (13 August 1875 — 4 March 1952) was an English first-class cricketer.
Williams was born at Oxford in August 1875. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Somerset at Taunton. Batting twice in the match, he was run out for 15 in Hampshire's first innings, while in their second he was run out for a single run. He later played minor counties cricket for Berkshire in 1908 and 1909, making five appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. Outside of cricket, Williams was the manager of the Aldershot Theatre. He divorced his wife in 1906, following her adulterous affair with an Aldershot-based lieutenant. Williams died at Southsea in March 1952.
# Sylvia Leith-Ross

Sylvia Hope Leith-Ross, MBE (née Ruxton) (30 September 1884 – 12 February 1980) was an English anthropologist and writer who worked primarily in Nigeria.

## Early life

Sylvia Hope Ruxton was born in London, the daughter of Admiral William Fitzherbert Ruxton and Sylvia Howland Grinnell Ruxton. Her father was an admiral in the Royal Navy; her mother was American-born, the daughter of Henry Grinnell and the sister of Henry Walton Grinnell. Sylvia and her mother moved to Paris in 1896, where she attended school. Sylvia's memoir, Cocks in the Dawn (1944), recalls this time as the beginning of her lifelong attachment to France.

## Career

In 1907, as a new bride, she moved to Zungeru in Nigeria, where her husband, Arthur Leith-Ross, was the chief transport officer for the British protectorate. She returned to Nigeria in 1910 as a widow, to stay with her brother and his wife Geneviève. The two women published a cookbook, West African Cookery (1908), which was popular with young European men new to Nigeria and unfamiliar with either cookery or West African produce. In 1921, she published Fulani Grammar, a basic guide to the Fulani language with some translated folktales.
In the 1920s her brother was based in Lagos; Sylvia Leith-Ross was appointed as "Lady Superintendent of Education" in 1925. She helped to establish Queen's College, Lagos, a girls' boarding school, and founded a girls' school in Kano. In 1931 she was sent back to England to recover her health. When she returned again, she used a Leverhulme Research Fellowship to conduct anthropological studies among the women of eastern Nigeria, following the Women's War; this work resulted in the book African Women: A Study of the Ibo of Nigeria (1939).
During World War I, Sylvia Leith-Ross, using her fluency in French, volunteered in military hospitals under the supervision of the French Red Cross. That work led to a job at a clinic in London from 1920 to 1925. She also worked at military hospitals during the Spanish Civil War and early in World War II. She was in Nigeria for the rest of the second World War, in part to provide intelligence on the French colonies to the Political and Economic Research Organization. Two more books, African Conversation Piece (1944, a travel diary) and Beyond the Niger (1951) were written during this time.
Late in life, she spent a decade (1956 to 1966) collecting pottery and interviewing pottery makers in Nigeria. Her last book published in her lifetime, Nigerian Pottery (1970), records her findings in photographs and text, as a catalogue to an exhibit she organised at the Jos Museum.

## Personal life

Sylvia Ruxton married Arthur Leith-Ross, a Canadian officer who served in Northern Nigeria with Upton Fitzherbert Ruxton, Sylvia's brother. Sylvia was widowed at 24, when Arthur died from blackwater fever. She died in Holland Park, London in 1980, aged 95. One more book, her autobiography titled Stepping Stones: Memoirs of Colonial Nigeria, 1907–1960, was published after her death, in 1983.
# David J. Schwartz (motivational writer)

David Joseph Schwartz, Jr. (March 23, 1927 – December 6, 1987) was an American motivational writer and coach, best known for authoring The Magic of Thinking Big in 1959. He was a professor of marketing, chairman of the department, and Chair of Consumer Finance at Georgia State University.

## Biography

Schwartz was born on March 23, 1927 in the United States. He received a BS degree at the University of Nebraska in 1948 and his MA and then PhD in 1953 from Ohio State University.
He was a professor at Georgia State University, Atlanta, and was considered a leading American authority on motivation. He became well known through his motivational publications and self-help books, especially for The Magic of Thinking Big, published in 1959. Later, he began his own work as a self-help coach and life strategist and founded his own consultancy firm focusing on leadership development called Creative Educational Services Inc.
Georgia State University awards a scholarship in his honor.

## The Magic of Thinking Big

The Magic of Thinking Big, first published in 1959, is a self-help book by David J. Schwartz. The book was one of Simon & Schuster's all-time paperback best sellers and has sold over 6 million copies, It instructs people to set their goals high and think positively to achieve them.
The author gives a step-by-step guide on how to achieve what one wants by changing their thought patterns and thought habits. He explains that visualization adds value to everything and thinking big means training oneself to see not just what is, but what can be. He explains transmitting good news is win win, and we feel better and so do the people we are talking to. Lou Holtz mentions that this book helped him create his lifelong goals list. He also describes three failure diseases: excuse-itis, detail-itis and procrastination. Making better decisions and avoiding negative thoughts is the main topic of the book.

## Other publications

* Schwartz, David Joseph (May 1, 1983). The Magic of Getting What You Want. W. Morrow. ISBN 9780688018245.
# Akbaba, Divriği

Akbaba is a village in the Divriği District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 15 in 2023.
# Georgiy Sedov (1967 icebreaker)

Georgiy Sedov (Russian: Георгий Седов) was a Soviet and later Russian icebreaker and hydrographic survey vessel in service from 1967 until 1992.

## Description

In the mid-1950s, the Soviet Union began developing a new diesel-electric icebreaker design based on the 1942-built steam-powered icebreaker Eisbär to meet the needs of both civilian and naval operators. Built in various configurations until the early 1980s, the Project 97 icebreakers and their derivatives became the largest and longest-running class of icebreakers and icebreaking vessels built in the world. Of the 32 ships built in total, two Project 97D icebreakers were built with additional facilities for hydrographic surveys.
Project 97D icebreakers were 67.7 metres (222 ft) long overall and had a beam of 18.1 metres (59 ft). Fully laden, the vessels drew 6.3 metres (20.7 ft) of water and had a displacement of 3,350 tonnes (3,300 long tons). Their three 1,800-horsepower (1,300 kW) 10-cylinder 13D100 two-stroke opposed-piston diesel engines were coupled to generators that powered electric propulsion motors driving two propellers in the stern and a third one in the bow.
Compared to baseline Project 97 icebreakers, the vessels fitted for hydrographic surveys featured additional scientific facilities, echosounders to conduct hydrographic survey, and accommodation for an additional 14 personnel.

## History

The second of two Project 97D icebreakers was laid down at Admiralty Shipyard in Leningrad on 3 January 1967, launched on 15 June 1967, and delivered on 30 December 1967. The vessel was named after the Russian late 19th and early 20th century Arctic explorer Georgy Yakovlevich Sedov (1877–1914). The vessel entered service with the Hydrographic Service of the USSR and was registered in Providence Bay.
Georgiy Sedov was one of the numerous icebreakers involved in the shipping crisis in the Soviet Eastern Arctic where unprecedented ice conditions caused a major disturbance to shipping at the end of the 1983 navigating season. The icebreaker lost three propeller blades and a rudder, and had to be towed to Pevek by the SA-15 type Arctic freighter Bratsk.
Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Georgiy Sedov passed over to the successor state, Russia. The ownership of the vessel was transferred to the Far East Shipping Company in 1992 and the vessel was sold for scrap in the same year. The icebreaker was broken up in Alang, India.
# María Elvira Piwonka

María Elvira Piwonka Moreno (Santiago, 1913 - 2006) was a Chilean writer and poet. She is a laureate of the Santiago Municipal Poetry Prize and the Santiago Municipal Literature Award.

## Biography

Along with Homero Arce, Stella Corvalán, Mila Oyarzún, among others, María Elvira Piwonka Moreno is included in a group of writers close to the Generation of '38. Alongside María Monvel, Chela Reyes, Sylvia Moore, Gladys Thein, Mila Oyarzún and Irma Astorga, Piwonka is included within the so-called “new poetry” of Chile from the late 1950s.
One of the first literary works published by her was the poetry book Íntima through the Tegualda publishing house (1946). In 1949, she received the Santiago Municipal Poetry Prize for her second publication: Llamarlo amor (Call it love).
In 1985, the poem "La pequeña súplica" (The small plea) from the book Intima was set to music by the singer-songwriter Norman Ilic, and won the first prize in the program "Esquinazo" on TV Channel 13 in a contest called "musicalización de poemas" (musicalization of poems).

## Awards

* 1949, Santiago Municipal Poetry Prize
* 1950, Santiago Municipal Literature Award

## Works

* Íntima (Santiago, Tegualda, 1946)
* Llamarlo amor (Santiago, 1949)
* Lazo de arena (Santiago, Grupo Fuego, 1957)
* Selected poems translated by Clark Mills, (New York City, Osmar, 1967)

### In anthologies

* Guía de la poesía erótica en Chile
# André Carvalho (Portuguese footballer)

André Filipe Neves Pereira Pinto Carvalho (born 12 March 1985) is a Portuguese footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Pauvre Martin

"Pauvre Martin" ("Poor Martin") is a 1953 song by the French singer Georges Brassens. It first appeared on his album, Le Vent.
In this sad and melancholic song, inspired by the work of François Villon, Brassens evokes the situation of agricultural workers and small landowners who toil on small farms and who derive a living wage, modestly, without complaint. The song was covered by Barbara in 1969.
# French ship Suffisant (1782)

Suffisant was a 74-gun Pégase-class ship of the line of the French Navy, launched in 1782. She served during the last months of the American War of Independence, and survived to see action in the French Revolutionary Wars.

## Construction and early service

Suffisant was laid down at Toulon Dockyard in July 1781 to a design by Antoine Groignard. Launched on 6 March 1782, she had entered service by August of that year.

### Capture

She was handed over by French Royalists at Toulon to the Anglo-Spanish occupying forces during the occupation of Toulon in August 1793, but was burnt at the subsequent evacuation of that port in December to avoid her being taken back into French service.
# Forbes Park, Makati

Forbes Park is a private subdivision, gated community, and barangay in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. Established in 1940s partly out of the nearby barangay Pinagkaisahan, Forbes Park was named after William Cameron Forbes, the fifth American governor-general of the Philippines during the American Insular Government.
The subdivision is divided into Forbes Park North and Forbes Park South by McKinley Road and is bounded roughly by barangay Pinagkaisahan to the north, Bel-Air and Urdaneta Villages across Epifanio de los Santos Avenue to the northwest, Taguig (Fort Bonifacio which includes Bonifacio Global City) to the east, the Maricaban Creek to the south, and Dasmariñas Village to the west. With an area of 2.5 square kilometers (0.97 sq mi), it is Makati's largest barangay in terms of land area since the transfer of the previous holder, Post Proper Southside, to Taguig in 2023.
It was the first gated village in the Philippines to be developed by Ayala Corporation, and was considered a catalyst for urban development in Makati. It is also home to the Manila Golf and Country Club and the Manila Polo Club. Forbes Park has been called the "Beverly Hills of Manila" because many of the country's wealthiest families, as well as foreign diplomats, live there.
The Santuario de San Antonio Parish, a Franciscan church, and San Antonio Plaza, a small commercial center, lie between North and South Forbes Park. Meanwhile, the Church of the Holy Trinity, an Anglican-Episcopalian pro-cathedral, is just across the road.