OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia I. Felsenthal

Julia I. Felsenthal (October 4, 1867 – November 21, 1954) was an American social worker based in Chicago. She was one of the founders of the National Council of Jewish Women.

## Early life

Felsenthal was born in Chicago, the daughter of rabbi Bernhard Felsenthal and Henrietta Blumenfeld Felsenthal. Both of her parents were born in Germany.

## Career

Felsenthal was a social worker and Jewish community leader, based in Chicago. In 1893 she served on the Jewish women's committee at the Columbian Exposition. She was one of the founders and leaders of the National Council of Jewish Women, president of the Chicago chapter of the Council of Jewish Women, and vice-president of the National Association of Jewish Social Workers. She was superintendent of the Sinai West Side Sabbath School, and taught correspondence courses through the Jewish Chautauqua Society.
Felsenthal worked one summer at Hull House with Jane Addams. Much of her social work involved the diverse needs of Jewish immigrants. In 1914, she was superintendent of the Jewish Welfare Society in Minneapolis. In 1930 Felsenthal endorsed the Griffin Bill, which would have allowed qualified applicants for naturalization to take the oath of United States citizenship without denying their religious or philosophical reservations about "the lawfulness of war as a means of settling international disputes."

## Personal life

Felsenthal remained active with Jewish women's organizations in Chicago until the last year of her life. She died in 1954, aged 87 years, in Chicago.
# Geneviève Janssen-Pevtschin

Geneviève Janssen-Pevtschin (24 February 1915 – 11 November 2001), also known Ginette Pevtschin, was a Belgian lawyer and the first woman magistrate in Belgium. She also was a distinguished member of the Belgian Resistance during World War II.

## Biography

Born in Brussels on 24 February 1915 to Belgian Jewish parents of Russian descent, Geneviève Pevtschin studied law and graduated from the Free University of Brussels in 1937. She was barrister at the Brussels Court of Appeal from 1937 to 1948. When war broke out, she was barred from practicing law, when the German Military Administration passed an anti-Jew decree on 28 October 1940 banning Jews from government and public service positions and from the legal profession. She decided to join the underground Belgian resistance group "Zéro". Within the group, Pevtschin helped transmitting messages to London, providing false identity papers and establishing contacts with other Resistance networks. Pevtchin was also instrumental in organizing the logistics for the publication of La Libre Belgique, one of the most notable underground newspapers published in German-occupied Belgium.
In the aftermath of the assassination of the collaborator Paul Collin, leading journalist and editor-in-chief of the Rexist collaborationist newspapers "Le Nouveau Journal" and "Cassandre", Pevtschin was arrested by the Gestapo on 21 May 1943. She was sentenced to six years of hard labor for her activities in La Libre Belgique and for her role in the Collin assassination. She survived torture, imprisonment and forced-labour in Nazi Germany. For her service during the war, she was made Officer of Order of the Crown with palms, awarded Military Cross and promoted to the rank of captain ARA (Intelligence and Action Agent [fr]).
After the war, she became the first Belgian woman magistrate when she was appointed judge to the tribunal of first instance in Brussels in 1948. She married Marcel Janssen in 1949. In 1954 she became the first Belgian member of the European Commission on Human Rights where she served until 1960. She was instrumental in the establishment of a permanent European Court for Human Rights in 1998.
# Inge Henningsen

Inge Biehl Henningsen (14 April 1941 – 5 August 2024) was a Danish statistician, academic and writer. A researcher and lecturer at the universities of Copenhagen and Aarhus, she was also active in politics and women's rights, most recently in connection with the PISA approach to student assessment. As editor of the socialist journal Naturkampen in the 1980s, she covered subjects as varied as the management of cancer research and the European Union's approach to agriculture in the third world.

## Biography

Born on 14 April 1941 in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Inge Biehl Henningsen was the daughter of the haberdasher Sven Aage Henningsen (1990–1991) and the correspondent Elisabeth Braunstein (1911–1996). After matriculating from Holte Gymnasium in 1959, she read statistics at Copenhagen University, graduating in 1966.
Henningsen died on 5 August 2024, at the age of 83.

## Career

On graduating, Henningsen joined the university's Institut for Matematisk Statistik where she taught and carried out research until 2007, becoming an associate professor in 1974. Her interest in politics started when as an undergraduate she joined the socialist Studentersamfundet (student society). From its establishment in 1967, she was active in the Left Socialists party ( Venstresocialisterne), together with her partner Steen Folke, becoming a member of the board and, from the late 1960s, editor of the party's journal Politisk Revy. While on a study trip to the United States (1969–1970), she became involved in the emerging New Women's Movement. On her return to Denmark, she promoted the new women's activities for the Left Socialists in the 1970s. From 1980 to 1991, she was editor of Naturkampen, the socialist organ for women who were critically involved in topics such as science and technology, participating in articles on cancer research, technology risk assessment, third world agriculture and AIDS.
Both in her professional life and in her extramural activities, Henningsen became an effective communicator, interpreting statistical information for non-specialists, frequently criticizing how statistics were being misused. She became particularly active in the educational sphere, demonstrating, for example, how statistics revealed more limited choices for girls than for boys in regard to the applied sciences. She also collaborated with women researchers in sociology, politics and psychology, revealing how women did not enjoy the same opportunities as men in higher education and research. In this connection, in 1998 she became a member of the Gender Equality Research Foundation under the Ministry of Research.
Latterly, on the basis of statistics, she published articles on the extent to which girls are disadvantaged in Denmark's educational environment, but she also pointed out that a fair proportion of boys are increasingly considered to be "losers" in the absence of effective vocational programmes and internships. Other topics she examined with a statistics viewpoint include bullying in the classroom (2009 & 2013), gender and educational choices (2008), and a critical examination of the results of the PISA reports (2008 & 2017).
# Doratynka

Doratynka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Narew, within Hajnówka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Narew, 20 km (12 mi) north of Hajnówka, and 32 km (20 mi) south-east of the regional capital Białystok.
# Westfield Woden

Westfield Woden, formerly Woden Plaza, is a large shopping centre in the Woden Town Centre of Phillip of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. The centre comprises four anchor tenants - David Jones, Big W, Coles and Woolworths - and more than 250 other retail, leisure, and dining outlets.

## History

Woden Plaza was developed by Lendlease. It was opened on 18 September 1972 by Prime Minister William McMahon.
To begin with, the centre's only components were what now houses the Big W and David Jones areas, but, during the 1980s, expanded to include a medium-sized food court.
In 1996, the centre underwent a major redevelopment, adding on a new wing to the building called "The Fresh Food Market" (currently housing Coles and Woolworths) as well as a new Hoyts 8-screen cinema complex. GPT purchased the first, second, and third storeys of the Bonner House building, situated across from the back of the centre, and connect the areas together with a pedestrian bridge.
The Westfield Group purchased a 50% stake in the centre in July 2005, with the remaining 50% retained by GPT. It took over management of the centre from Lendlease on the same date. In December 2015 the Perron Group purchased GPT's shareholding.

## Transport

In December 1972 the Woden Interchange, located adjacent to the shopping centre, opened. It was used by ACTION and CDC Canberra bus services until being closed in January 2023 and will be rebuilt on a new site.
# Matthew Head

Matthew Head (born 2 November 1975 in Victoria, Australia) is a former Australian rules football field umpire (Australian rules football) in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Head attended Marcellin College, Bulleen, and started umpiring in the VAFA, progressing through the U/18 TAC Cup, VFL and AFL Reserve Grade Competition and was appointed to the 1999 Reserves Grand Final.
Head umpired 144 AFL games from 2001 to 2008. He made his debut in Round 5, 2001, when Geelong played Port Adelaide at Kardinia Park, and his final match was in Round 22, 2008, when Essendon played St Kilda at Marvel Stadium. Head wore shirt #16 for his entire career and is heritage number 386. He was known as an excellent bouncer of the football but cited a back injury from bouncing as a reason for his retirement.
Head umpired a number of notable games, including a classic Essendon–West Coast game at Marvel Stadium in Round 3, 2004, where James Hird kicked the winning goal and celebrated by hugging a member of the crowd. Earlier in the week, on The Footy Show, Hird criticised an umpire and volunteered to pay a $20,000 fine.
Head is perhaps best known as the field umpire who was investigated after it was reported by Channel 9 newsreader Tony Jones that he made the comment "now l know what it feels like to have a victory" whilst boarding an aeroplane following a Fremantle–St Kilda match at Subiaco Oval in Round 21, 2005. In the lead-up to the game, St Kilda coach Grant Thomas was fined $20,000 for making disparaging comments about umpires. The game ended controversially with Fremantle winning by kicking a goal after the siren; this followed a number of earlier umpiring decisions that resulted in goals to Fremantle. Head was later cleared of any wrongdoing. In 2020, Head broke his silence and recalled the infamous night in an interview with Tony Jones as an SEN exclusive. The incident is considered one of the most controversial in the history of AFL umpiring.
Nowadays, Head can be found on his Twitter handle, @MattHead16_, commenting on current umpiring decisions, and is often sourced on television and radio.
# Roszowice

Roszowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Cisek, within Kędzierzyn-Koźle County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Cisek, 13 km (8 mi) south of Kędzierzyn-Koźle, and 52 km (32 mi) south of the regional capital Opole.

## Gallery

* Street
* Memorial
* Village chapell
# John Letcher (footballer)

John Letcher (born 26 November 1950) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# John Nanoski

John “Duke” or “Jukey” Nanoski (June 23, 1918 – August 14, 2011) was a former U.S. soccer center forward who spent most of his career in the American Soccer League. He led the league in scoring twice. He was one of only two players inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1993, the other being Pelé.

## Youth

Nanoski grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he attended Stetson High School. While growing up he played for several youth clubs, the Philadelphia Athletic Club, Westmoreland S.C., and Lehigh S.C. When he was sixteen he joined a lower division amateur city team by the name of the Kensington Quoit Club. Over two season, the team rose through the third, then second division. That led to Nanoski turning professional in 1937.

## Professional

In 1937, Nanoski joined the Kensington Blue Bells in the Pennsylvania League. He scored 54 goals as the Blue Bells won the 1938 league title. That brought him to the attention of the professionals which led to his signing with Brooklyn St. Mary's Celtic of the American Soccer League. Brooklyn finished second in the league that season, but won the 1939 National Challenge Cup 5–1 on aggregate in the two-game series over Chicago's Bricklayers and Masons F.C. Nanoski scored three of Brooklyn's goals, including the game winner in the 1–0 away victory in Chicago. Nanoski led the league in scoring with twenty goals in the 1941–1942 season. However, Brooklyn could not capitalize on his production and finished at the bottom of the standings. The team folded following the season and Nanoski moved to the Philadelphia Americans. He again led the league in scoring during the 1944–1945 season. He played with the Americans through the 1947–1948 season, winning the league title in 1944, 1947 and 1948. In 1948, he joined the Brooklyn Wanderers, but the team folded one game into the season. According to the National Soccer Hall of Fame, Nanoski played with the Trenton Highlanders at some point in his career. The Highlanders spent the 1938–1939 season in the ASL, and existed as an amateur club before that.
Nanoski was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1993.
# John Reid (sailor)

John Sidney Reid (November 27, 1918 – May 17, 1954) was an American competitive sailor and Olympic medalist. He won a silver medal in the Star class at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, together with John Price.
# John Vargas (water polo)

John Vargas (born June 17, 1961) is an American water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# John Werket

John Roland Werket (October 8, 1924, – June 4, 2010) was an American speed skater. He competed in seven events in total at the 1948, 1952 and 1956 Winter Olympics with the best achievement of sixth place in the 1500 m in 1948. In 1948, he also won the 1500 m event and a silver allround medal at the world championships. This was the best achievement for an American skater, surpassed only in 1977 by Eric Heiden. In 1950, Werket finished in third place allround, but won the 500 m and 1,500 m events. In 1952, he finished second in the 500 m and 1,500 m and tenth overall.
After graduating from Roosevelt High School in Minneapolis, he enlisted as paratrooper with the 101st Airborne Division and fought in World War II. He then graduated from Augsburg College in 1949. Werket was of Norwegian descent. While competing in Hamar, Norway, he met Vesla Bekkevoll, then aged 16, and married her on August 17, 1951 in Minneapolis. He retired from competitions after the 1952 World Championships and coached skating, first at the Richfield Skating Club, and then with the US national team, preparing it to the 1972 Winter Olympics. His trainees included Diane Holum and Eric Heiden. In parallel he worked at the Northern States Power Company and eventually advanced to an executive position. He retired in 1983 after 32 years with the Northern States Power and settled in Sun City, Arizona, where he died in 2010 of stroke and cancer complications. He was survived by his wife and two sons, John and Jim.
Personal bests:
* 500 m – 42.0 (1956)
* 1500 m – 2:16.1 (1956)
* 5000 m – 8:44.6 (1950)
* 10000 m – 18:10.2 (1950)
# John Whisenant

John Harold Whisenant Jr. (born June 18, 1945) is an American former head coach for the Sacramento Monarchs and New York Liberty in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA).

## Coaching career

After starting at Connors Junior College in Warner, Oklahoma, Whisenant transferred to New Mexico State University in 1963 and played two seasons, including a senior season leading the team at 13.1 points per game.
Whisenant began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Coffeyville Community College in 1966; Coffeyville went 48–10 in his two years on staff. From 1968 to 1972, Whisenant was head coach at Arizona Western Junior College and led the school to three league championships and a cumulative 97–30 record.
From 1972 to 1979, Whisenant was an assistant coach at New Mexico under Norm Ellenberger and helped New Mexico accumulate a record of 137–62 and two WAC championships.
Whisenant began a business career focusing on real estate and horse racing after leaving the New Mexico coaching staff. He also coached his son's AAU team in Albuquerque and had a cumulative 176–16 record.
From 1999 to 2001, Whisenant was head coach and vice president of basketball operations for the New Mexico Slam of the International Basketball League. The Slam went 51–35 in its two seasons of existence, including 38–26 in 1999–2000.
After his stint with the Monarchs, Whisenant was coach and GM for the New York Liberty. On October 25, 2012, the Liberty announced that Whisenant would be leaving the team.
Outside of coaching, Whisenant is a partner in a commercial real estate firm in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
# John Wurster

John Wurster (born January 12, 1948) is an American speed skater. He competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics and the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Barbara Carlson

Barbara Carlson (June 21, 1938 – July 9, 2018) was an American politician and radio host from Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## Biography

Her father, Harry Duffy, made a successful business of running the local lumber yard in Anoka, Minnesota. She was married to Minnesota Representative Arne Carlson from 1965 until they divorced in 1977. Arne Carlson was later elected Governor of Minnesota in 1991. They are the parents of two children: Tucker and Anne. Carlson married Martin "Pete" Anderson in 1983.
Carlson, a self-described conservative, served on the Minneapolis City Council as an Independent-Republican, and later as an Independent. She ran a campaign as a candidate for mayor of Minneapolis against Sharon Sayles Belton in 1997.
Carlson was a radio talk show host on KSTP. She wrote two books, including her 1996 autobiography, This Broad's Life. She died of lung cancer on July 9, 2018, aged 80.
# Johnny Johns

Johnny Johns (born August 9, 1951) is an American figure skating coach and former competitor. Competing in ice dancing with Mary Campbell, he became the 1973 national champion and finished 6th at the 1973 World Championships. Competing as a pair skater with Melissa Militano, he became a two-time (1974 and 1975) U.S. national champion and finished 6th at the 1975 World Championships.

## Personal life

Johns was born on August 9, 1951. He is from the Detroit area. For a number of years he split his time between skating and Little League Baseball, where he had developed the ability to pitch both left- and right-handed. He attended regular schools during his skating career and studied at the University of Delaware in the early 1970s.

## Skating career
### Competitive

Johns began learning to skate as a family activity when he was eight years old. He learned how to do jumps in both directions and also developed a very smooth stroking style.
When his coach left the Detroit area, Johns began to work with Ronald Ludington, who insisted that he give up on baseball and concentrate of skating year-round. Ludington was responsible for pairing him up first with Mary Karen Campbell in dance, and then with Laurie Johnson in pairs.
Johns and Mary Campbell became the 1973 national champions in ice dancing. They competed together at three World Championships, achieving their highest placement, 6th, in 1973.
He and Melissa Militano won the U.S. national pairs' title in 1974 and 1975. They placed 8th at the 1974 World Championships and 6th in 1975.

### Post-competitive

Johns coached at the Detroit Skating Club for 27 years before moving to the Arctic Edge Ice Arena in Canton, Michigan in 2006. He coached Marcy Hinzmann / Aaron Parchem to the Olympics and Steve Hartsell / Danielle Hartsell to a World Junior title. He has also coached Brooke Castile / Ben Okolski and Tessa Virtue / Scott Moir. In January 2019, he relocated to the Hertz Arena in Estero, Florida.

## Results
### Men's singles

National :
| Event | 1971 |
| U.S. Championships | 6th |

### Pairs with Johnson and Benenson

National :
| Event | 1971$^1$ | 1972$^1$ | 1973$^2$ |
| U.S. Championships | 8th | 8th | 3rd |
| $^1$ With Laura Johnson $^2$ With Emily Benenson ||||

### Pairs with Militano

International :
| Event | 1974 | 1975 |
| World Championships | 8th | 6th |
| National |||
| U.S. Championships | 1st | 1st |

### Ice dancing with Campbell

International :
| Event | 69–70 | 70–71 | 71–72 | 72–73 |
| World Championships | | 10th | 10th | 6th |
| North American Champ. | | 3rd | | |
| Nebelhorn Trophy | | | | 1st |
| National |||||
| U.S. Championships | 6th | 3rd | 3rd | 1st |
# Johnny Strong

John Christopher Strong (born July 22, 1974) is an American actor, composer, and musician. He is best known for his roles in Black Hawk Down (as Medal of Honor recipient Randy Shughart) and The Fast and the Furious as Leon. Aside from acting, Strong is also the lead vocalist and founder of the band Operator, movie composer, movie writer, and movie producer.

## Early life and education

Johnny Strong was born in Los Angeles County, California. At the age of seven he began studying martial arts, taking up Judo in the San Fernando Valley. He went on to learn Kickboxing, Jeet Kune Do, Boxing, and eventually earned a black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu under Chris Lisciandro. At 12, he began to play guitar and taught himself to play drums, bass, and piano.

## Career
### Music

He was signed to two major labels RCA and Atlantic Records. He has released nine albums: Bombthreat: Before She Blows and Fly and Lick My Neck Good Sleep with his former band, and Can You Hear Me Now?, La Luna Del Diablo Blanco, Soulcrusher, The War of Art, Close to Extinction, War Horse and White Light with Operator band.

### Film

Johnny Strong has had various roles in television, and landed a role in the Steven Seagal film The Glimmer Man. He then worked on Sylvester Stallone's Get Carter, The Fast and The Furious, and Black Hawk Down. Strong stars in Sinners & Saints, a New Orleans-based police thriller featuring Sean Patrick Flanery and Tom Berenger released in 2012.
2010 marked his return to the screen, starring in Sinners and Saints, an action-thriller film, as Detective Sean Riley.

## Personal life

He was married on December 10, 1997, to Alexandra Holden, but they have since divorced.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story | Tim | Actor |
| 1996 | The Glimmer Man | Johnny Deverell | Actor |
| 1996 | Time Well Spent | Lloyd Clevenger | Actor |
| 1997 | On the Edge of Innocence | Squeamich | Actor |
| 1997 | Don't Eat the Chili at the Detour Diner | Gavin | Actor |
| 1998 | Bury Me in Kern County | Oldie | Actor |
| 2000 | Get Carter | Eddie | Actor |
| 2001 | The Fast and the Furious | Leon | Actor |
| 2001 | Black Hawk Down | Sergeant First Class Randall Shughart | Actor |
| 2010 | Sinners and Saints | Detective Sean Riley | Actor and composer |
| 2014 | Elwood | David "Davey Boy" | Actor |
| 2016 | Daylight's End | Thomas Rourke | Actor, producer and composer |
| 2018 | Cold Brook | Ronnie | Actor |
| 2020 | Invincible | Cameron "Cam" Devore | Actor, writer and composer |
| 2023 | Warhorse One | Master Chief Richard Mirko | Actor, writer, composer, editor and Co-director |
# Jon Molin

Jon Molin (born October 20, 1956) is an American former professional tennis player.
Molin, raised in New York City, was a collegiate tennis player for Columbia University and had a stint as the team's captain. He featured in the singles and doubles main draws at the 1979 US Open. A qualifier in the singles, he lost his first round match to Gene Malin in four sets. He had a best singles world ranking of 248.