OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Keating (Australian politician)

John Henry Keating (28 June 1872 – 31 October 1940) was an Australian politician who served as a Senator for Tasmania from 1901 to 1923. He held ministerial office in Alfred Deakin's second government, serving as Vice-President of the Executive Council (1906–1907) and Minister for Home Affairs (1907–1908).

## Early life

Keating was born in Hobart on 28 June 1872. He was the son of Mary (née Cronley) and James Keating; his father was a carpenter and furniture-maker.
Keating was educated in Hobart at Officer College and in Sydney at St Ignatius' College, Riverview. He was awarded an Associate of Arts degree by the Tasmanian Council for Education in 1890, and went on to become one of the University of Tasmania's first law graduates in 1896. Keating was admitted as a barrister in August 1894 and established a practice in Lefroy. After two years he moved to Launceston. He was an officeholder in the Australian Natives' Association and a secretary and organiser for the Northern Tasmanian Federation League.

## Political career

Keating stood unsuccessfully for the Tasmanian House of Assembly seat of George Town in 1900. In the 1901 election, he was elected to the Australian Senate as the youngest member of the Parliament, where he supported the Protectionist Party governments of Edmund Barton and Alfred Deakin. He supported the establishment of a system of compulsory conciliation and arbitration a Commonwealth old-age pension scheme and a White Australia. He was appointed an honorary minister in the second Deakin Ministry in July 1905 and Vice-President of the Executive Council in October 1906. He was responsible for the drafting of the 1905 Copyright Act.
Keating was Minister for Home Affairs from January 1907 to November 1908 and was responsible for passing a bill to provide bounties to assist industry and a bill to establish the Commonwealth quarantine service. He sat on the backbench during Deakin's Fusion government. Although he fully supported Australia's participation in World War I, he voted to force the Hughes government to an election in 1917 in protest at Hughes' manoeuvering to have the Tasmanian Government replace Labor Senator Rudolph Ready—who had been forced by ill-health to resign—with the Nationalist John Earle, thus gaining control of the Senate.

## Later life

Keating failed to win re-election as a Nationalist at the 1922 election and returned to his legal practice. His wife died in October 1939 and he died a year later of the effects of a duodenal ulcer, survived by a son and a daughter. He was the last surviving member of Alfred Deakin's 1906-1907 Cabinet.

## Personal life

Keating married Sarah Alice "Lallie" Monks in 1906, with whom he had two children. He died in Melbourne on 31 October 1940 from the effects of a duodenal ulcer. He had been widowed the previous year.
# John Henry Smith (politician)

John Henry "Jack" Smith (16 June 1881 – 18 January 1953) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1921 to 1936 and again from 1939 to 1943, on both occasions representing the seat of Nelson. He stood for parliament eleven times in total, winning on six occasions.
Smith was born in Bridgetown, Western Australia, to Eliza (née Cain) and Joseph Smith. After leaving school, he worked as a tin miner in Greenbushes for eight years, and later became the licensee of a Bridgetown hotel. He also served on the Bridgetown Road Board, including as chairman for a period. Smith was president of the local branch of the Labor Party until 1917, when he left the party. He first stood for parliament at the 1917 state election, running as an "independent Labor" candidate, but was defeated by Francis Willmott (the sitting Country Party member) in the seat of Nelson. At the 1920 Legislative Council elections, he contested South-West Province as an independent, but was again defeated by a sitting member, Ephraim Clarke of the Nationalist Party. Smith eventually entered parliament at the 1921 state election, standing as an "independent Country" candidate and defeating Willmott (his earlier opponent) in Nelson.
In September 1922, Smith left the crossbench to join the Country Party. When the party split into two opposing factions in 1923, he joined the Ministerial faction, which supported the government of James Mitchell and the coalition with the Nationalist Party. He retained his seat at the 1924 state election, and after the election became a Nationalist himself, as with most other members of his faction. Smith was re-elected at the 1927, 1930, and 1933 elections, but in 1936 lost his seat to an independent, Clarence Doust, by a large margin. He reclaimed the seat in 1939, but in 1943 lost to Labor's Ernest Hoar by just 17 votes. Smith ran for parliament one last time in 1950, at the age of 68, standing as an independent in the new seat of Blackwood and losing to John Hearman of the Liberal Party by a narrow margin. He died in Pinjarra in January 1953, aged 71. He had married Mary Agnes Murnan in 1907, with whom he had two daughters.
# Michael Coorey

Michael Coorey (born 16 May 1975) is a former professional Lebanon international rugby league footballer in the 1990s and 2000s. Primarily a second-rower, he played for the North Queensland Cowboys and Brisbane Broncos in the National Rugby League.

## Background

Born in Warwick, Queensland, Coorey, who is of Lebanese descent, played his junior rugby league for the Warwick Collegians before being signed by the North Queensland Cowboys.

## Playing career

In 1994, Coorey represented the Queensland under-19 team and the Junior Kangaroos.
In Round 11 of the 1996 ARL season, Coorey made his first grade debut in the Cowboys' 26–10 win over the Newcastle Knights. In Round 13, he scored his first try in a 16–18 loss to the Sydney Tigers. In 1998, after not playing first grade in 1997, Coorey played seven NRL games for the Cowboys.
In 1999, Coorey played for the Cairns Cyclones in the Queensland Cup. On 14 November 1999, he made his international debut for Lebanon, scoring two tries in a 24–38 loss to France in the Mediterranean Cup. A week later, he scored a hat-trick in Lebanon's 2000 Rugby League World Cup qualification play-off win over the United States.
In 2000, Coorey joined the Balmain Tigers, the Wests Tigers feeder club, in the NSWRL First Division. Later that year, he represented Lebanon at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup, playing two games and scoring a try in a 22–24 loss to Wales.
In 2001, Coorey joined the Brisbane Broncos. He made his debut for the club in a semi-final win over the St George Illawarra Dragons. During his three years at the Broncos, he played seven games, playing predominantly for the Toowoomba Clydesdales, their Queensland Cup feeder club. In 2002, he again represented Lebanon at the Mediterranean Cup. In 2003, he represented the Queensland Residents, scoring a try in their 36–12 win over New South Wales.

## Statistics
### ARL/NRL

| Season | Team | Matches | T | G | GK % | F/G | Pts |
| 1996 | North Queensland | 11 | 1 | 0 | – | 0 | 4 |
| 1998 | North Queensland | 7 | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 0 |
| 2001 | Brisbane | 2 | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 0 |
| 2002 | Brisbane | 3 | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 0 |
| 2003 | Brisbane | 2 | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 0 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 25 | 1 | 0 | – | 0 | 4 |

### International

| Season | Team | Matches | T | G | GK % | F/G | Pts |
| 1999 | Lebanon | 2 | 5 | 0 | – | 0 | 20 |
| 2000 | Lebanon | 2 | 1 | 0 | – | 0 | 4 |
| 2002 | Lebanon | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 0 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 5 | 6 | 0 | – | 0 | 24 |
# Albert Bendall

Albert William Bendall (29 May 1884 – 3 May 1967) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Westbury, Tasmania. In 1922 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Country Party member for Wilmot, although he soon joined the Nationalists when the Country Party in Tasmania disintegrated. He was defeated in 1925, but in 1932 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Macquarie. He held the seat until his defeat in 1944. Bendall died in 1967 in New Norfolk.
# The Tenderness

The Tenderness (Spanish: La ternura) is a 2023 Spanish-Dominican fantasy comedy film directed and written by Vicente Villanueva [es] based on the play by Alfredo Sanzol [es] which stars Emma Suárez, Gonzalo de Castro, Alexandra Jiménez, Fernando Guallar, Anna Moliner, and Carlos Cuevas.

## Plot

Misandric witch-queen Esmeralda manages to escape from the West Indies Fleet and settle in a desert island with her two daughters (princesses Rubí and Salmón) so they can be free from the influence of men, but the island actually happens to be inhabited by a misogynistic logger and his two sons (loggers Verdemar and Azulcielo), so the women cross-dress as men.

## Cast

Cast listing:
* Emma Suárez as reina Esmeralda
* Gonzalo de Castro as leñador
* Alexandra Jiménez as princesa Rubí
* Fernando Guallar as leñador Verdemar
* Anna Moliner [es] as princesa Salmón
* Carlos Cuevas as leñador Azulcielo

## Production

The film is a Spanish-Dominican co-production by Priss&Batty, La Ternura la película AIE, and Bahía Carey with the participation of RTVE and Movistar Plus+. Shooting locations included Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Madrid and the Cosón Beach near Samaná.

## Release

The film received a pre-screening at Cines Kinépolis of Paterna on 25 September 2023. It was also scheduled to screen at the Teatro Victoria Eugenia [es] during a RTVE gala of the 71st San Sebastián International Film Festival on 28 September 2023. Distributed by Universal Pictures International Spain, it was released theatrically in Spain on 29 September 2023.

## Reception

Enid Román Almansa of Cinemanía rated the film 4½ out of 5 stars, assessing that the film is as eccentric and crazy as it is fun.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 2024 | 38th Goya Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyles | Eli Adánez, Juan Begara | Nominated | |
| 2024 | 32nd Actors and Actresses Union Awards | Best Film Actress in a Secondary Role | Alexandra Jiménez | Nominated | |
# Frank Edwards (Australian politician)

Frank Bathurst Edwards (6 September 1887 – 5 March 1983) was an Australian politician.

## Life and career

Born in Bathurst, New South Wales, he was educated at Hutchins School and read Law at the University of Tasmania. From 1909 to 1912 he was a Rhodes Scholar at Merton College, Oxford.
Edwards was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the Independent member for Russell in 1921. He served until he was defeated in 1933; the following year he contested the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Nationalist candidate for Darwin and was elected. He remained in parliament until his resignation in 1940.
# Mayfield East, New South Wales

Mayfield East is a suburb of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia, located 5 kilometres (3 mi) from Newcastle's central business district. It is part of the City of Newcastle local government area.

## History

The Aboriginal people, in this area, the Awabakal, were the first people of this land.

## Education

On 32 Crebert Street there is co ed government primary school called Mayfield East Public School
# Harmful If Swallowed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Harmful If Swallowed is the first CD/DVD set from American comedian Dane Cook. It was released on July 22, 2003.
The attached DVD contains Dane's appearances on Comedy Central Presents (both the edited-for-television and unedited hour-long versions), Comics Come Home 5, and Premium Blend. As of 2014, sales in the United States have exceeded 1,404,000 copies, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

## Original version

Before this version produced by Comedy Central Records came out, there was a different version of this album that was independently produced by Cook himself that contained a track lampooning Steve Irwin, the Crocodile Hunter. This track was removed for the "official" CD / DVD release. To fill the gap of the missing track, the bonus track was added in this cut of the album.
The original release contained almost entirely different artwork and liner notes.

## Track listing

* Intro – 0:46
* Parking Structure – 1:28
* Umm, Helllllo? – 3:50
* Car Accident – 2:43
* Tire in the Face – 2:07
* Would You Rather... – 6:03
* Fireman & Policeman & Miniature Golf Course Security Guard – 2:07
* The BK Lounge – 3:29
* Pregnant Lady – 1:48
* Five Sisters – 0:58
* Slip 'n' Bleed – 0:59 – referencing Slip 'N Slide
* Speak 'n' Spell – 1:03
* Operation – Monopoly – 2:16
* Don't Tickle Me – 0:48
* Bathroom – 2:24
* Pranks – 1:48
* Fuk and the Finga – 1:44
* Just Wanna Dance – 4:18
* Head – 2:34
* Nightmare – 3:05
* Hopped Up on the Q – 1:12
* Not So Kool-Aid – 1:28
* Pick a Number Please! – 1:44
* Bonus Track – 7:36

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# 7th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery

The 7th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery is a Reserve artillery unit of the Australian Army. Located in New South Wales, it is the artillery component of the 13th Brigade.

## History

The 7th Field Battery has its origins in the Union Troop of Western Australian Mounted Volunteers which was formed on 19 July 1870. The unit subsequently acquired two 12 pounder field artillery pieces and on 1 July 1872 became the W.A. Troop of Volunteer Horse Artillery.
With the commencement of the First World War volunteers from Western Australia's artillery militia units were grouped together as the 8th Battery, 3rd Field Artillery Brigade as part of the 1st Australian Division. Armed with 18 pounders the battery served at Gallipoli even though the terrain was not suitable for the guns. After the withdrawal from Gallipoli the battery, together with the 14th Field Battery (another West Australian battery), took part in actions on the Western Front. The last round of artillery fired at Gallipoli was from a gun belonging to the 8th Battery.
In World War II, Western Australia provided a single battery composed mainly of militia volunteers, designated the 6th Battery, 2/3rd Field Regiment. The battery was initially issued with, and trained on, 18 pounders. 6th Battery was transported to England where they were re-armed with the new 25 Pounder guns. The battery was sent to the Middle East then participated in the Greece and Crete campaigns usually in support of fellow West Australians in the 2/11th Battalion. In 1942, the battery returned to Australia then served in action throughout the South West Pacific Area.
At the end of World War II the battery was disbanded, however in 1948, P and Q Batteries of the 3rd Field Regiment were raised. In 1965, the two were renamed the 7th and 8th Batteries. In 1975 the unit was reduced to a single field battery as the 7th Field Battery, 3rd Regiment.
In 2003, the Battery consisted of a headquarters element, a command post, four 105 mm M2A2 Howitzer detachments and was part of the 13th Brigade.
Following the reorganisation of the Australian Army Reserve's artillery units as part of Plan Beersheba, the battery is now armed with the F2 81mm mortar as its primary weapon platform. It retained a number of M2A2s for ceremonial duties firing blank cartridges.
On 15 January 2018, to provide a regimental headquarters for all Australian Army Reserve mortar-equipped light batteries assigned to the 2nd Division, the 9th Regiment RAA was re-raised and all Army Reserve Artillery units were transferred to it.
# Bill Chaffey

Major William Adolphus Chaffey (18 February 1915 – 4 March 1987) was an Australian farmer, distinguished soldier and long serving member of the Parliament of New South Wales.
Chaffey represented the electoral district of Tamworth from 1940 to 1973. He also served as the New South Wales Minister for Agriculture from 1965 to 1968. Chaffey succeeded his father, Frank in parliament after the latter's death, and together they served a combined fifty-nine years and nine months in the New South Wales parliament representing the New England region of New South Wales.

## Biography

William Adolphus Chaffey was born in Tamworth, New South Wales on 18 February 1915 to Frank Augustus Chaffey, himself a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, and Amy McIlveen. He was educated at Tamworth Public School, The King's School, and Hawkesbury Agricultural College. He subsequently returned to the Tamworth district and began farming there before his election to parliament.
On 16 December 1941, in his first term in parliament, he joined the Australian Imperial Force. He served in the 2/5th Independent Company, and was twice mentioned in despatches, as well as winning the United States' Bronze Star Medal. In 1948, he became a member of the Australian Citizens Military Forces, remaining there until 1961.
On 29 January 1946 William Adolphus Chaffey married Patricia Egerton-Warburton at Mount Barker. They would eventually have two daughters and one son.

## In politics

On the death of his father, Frank Augustus Chaffey, William won his father's seat at the 1940 Tamworth by-election, as a member of the United Australia Party. In 1941, he was challenged for UAP preselection; however, like his father, who had never submitted to a party preselection vote, he refused to submit to an internal preselection contest. He instead contested and won the seat against his challenger as an independent. He was then re-elected unopposed in 1944 as an independent due to his active military service, having enlisted in 1941. He remained an independent until he formally joined the Country Party on 4 December 1945.
Chaffey was the deputy leader of the Country Party from 1959 to 1968. He was Minister for Agriculture in the first term of the Askin government from 1965 to 1968. He was deposed as deputy leader by Davis Hughes in 1968 and dropped from the ministry in the aftermath, despite the support of the Primary Producers' Union. Always known for being independently minded, Chaffey was reported to have become increasingly estranged from his Country Party colleagues after his 1968 ouster. On 21 September 1972, he resigned from the Country Party when the government of which it was part refused to discuss a motion he had put forward concerning parliamentary security. He continued as an independent until his retirement at the 1973 New South Wales state election.
Chaffey was an Honorary Vice President of the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales. Chaffey died in Tamworth on 3 March 1987 and was cremated. Chaffey Dam, a large freshwater dam on the Peel River north of Tamworth, New South Wales is named after both Bill and his father Frank. He was a Freemason.
# Voltaire Molesworth

Voltaire Molesworth (29 December 1889 – 5 November 1934) was an Australian politician.
Born in Balmain to seaman James Molesworth and Elizabeth Ellen Vibert, his family travelled to the socialist New Australia settlement in Paraguay when he was an infant. He was a commercial traveller in Sydney before working with the Cumberland Times around 1911. He continued in journalism and married Ivy Vick in 1916, with whom he had three children. A member of the Labor Party, he was secretary of the Homebush branch, the Granville state electorate council and the Nepean federal electorate council. In 1915 he was elected to the district committee of the Australian Journalists Association, of which he was treasurer (1917–19) and president (1919–21). Molesworth was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1920 as a Labor member for Cumberland, serving until 1925, when he became chief of staff of the Times, later becoming editor from 1927 to 1929. In 1925 he left the Labor Party and later joined the Nationalist Party. He was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1932 as a member of the United Australia Party and served until 1934. Molesworth died in Sydney.
# Les Tyack

Leslie Tyack MBE (17 December 1899 – 19 May 1970) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Melbourne and attended state school at Portarlington. He worked for the Sunshine Harvester Company, before serving in World War I in France. On his return he qualified as a chartered accountant and worked for the Victorian Crown Law Department. On 15 January 1927, he married schoolteacher Thelma Camille La Mascotte Kirkham, with whom he had one daughter. He worked as an accountant for various firms, and from 1930 to 1951 was a member of Hawthorn City Council, of which he was mayor from 1948 to 1949. In 1939 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Hawthorn, but he was defeated in 1940.
Tyack served during World War II as an amenities officer in Palestine and New Guinea, and was awarded the MBE in 1945. In 1950, he was re-elected to the seat of Hawthorn, but he lost again in 1952. He was briefly a Hawthorn City councillor again in 1954, but he then became a manager of Sir Arthur Warner's Universal Guarantee Company in Sydney, a position he held until 1963. He remarried, to Marjorie Elizabeth Miers, on 11 April 1953, and died in Sydney in 1970.
# Sigismund Gelenius

Sigismund Gelenius (also known as Sigismund Gelen or Sigmund Gelen, Czech: Zikmund Hrubý z Jelení; 1497–1554), was a Bohemian noble and scholar.

## Life

He was born in Prague. He was a scholar of Greek and humanist, trained by the Cretan scholar Marcus Musurus. He initially studied in Prague and afterwards, on his father's suggestion, in Italy. After his studies he travelled in Italy, Germany and France. On his return he became dissatisfied with conditions at the Czech University and in 1523 or 1524 he moved to Basel, where he found a position as editor in the printing-house of Johann Froben, one of the most renowned of its day. He worked for some time with Erasmus and lived in his household.

## Work

Gelenius translated Erasmus's Moriae, as well as works by Petrarch and Cicero into Czech. For Froben he edited Ammianus Marcellinus and the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea (1533), the Historia Miscella (1535, published under the title Eutropii insigne volumen), the Naturalis Historia of Pliny the Elder (1539, revised 1545) and the works of Tertullian (1539, collaborating with Beatus Rhenanus), along with many other works. All those listed were published after Froben's death by the partnership of his son Hieronymus and son-in-law Nikolaus Episcopius. The edition of the Periplus was full of errors which were not corrected until the 10th century Heidelberg manuscript was returned to Heidelberg in 1816.