OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gottfried Havlicek

Gottlieb Havlicek (born 27 September 1910 in Vienna ) was an Austrian footballer who played in the 1930s. He played as a forward.
Havlicek played for RC Strasbourg in the 1933–34 French Division 2. The team finished the season in fourth position, but because FC Rouen waived, Strasbourg were promoted. Havlicek played 25 games, scoring 10 goals. In the following season the team were playing along with good chances for the championship. Havlicek played 17 games, scoring one goal.
After these two successful seasons Havlicek moved on to play for OFC Charleville in the 1935–36 French Division 2.
Havlicek joined Basel's first team for their 1936–37 season. He made his domestic league debut for his new club on 29 November 1937 in a goalless draw away to La Chaux-de-Fonds.
During his season with Basel, Havlicek played seven games and scored once. Six games were in the Swiss Serie A and the other was a friendly game against Ferencvárosi TC. He scored his only goal in this match.
# Gottfried Wittgruber

Gottfried Wittgruber (born 16 April 1961) is a retired Austrian high jumper.
He finished eighth at the 1979 European Indoor Championships, and twelfth at the 1981 European Indoor Championships. He became the Austrian high jump champion in 1986, rivalling with Wolfgang Tschirk and Markus Einberger. He also became the indoor champion in 1981, 1987 and 1992.
# Gustav Lantschner

Gustav Adolf "Guzzi" Lantschner (12 August 1910 – 19 March 2011) was an Austrian-born German alpine skier turned actor. He competed in the 1936 Winter Olympics. He was born in Innsbruck, Austria and was the younger brother of Hellmut Lantschner. Competing for Austria, he won the downhill world championship in 1932. At the 1936 Winter Olympics, he won the silver medal in the alpine skiing combined event.
# Günther Würfel

Günther Würfel (born 24 March 1948) is an Austrian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Ranindu Dilshan Liyanage

Ranindu Dilshan Liyanage also simply known as Ranindu Liyanage (born 2003) is a Sri Lankan chess player and current national champion. In July 2021, he became the first Sri Lankan man to participate at the FIDE Chess World Cup. He is currently coached by Uzbekistani chess grandmaster Alexei Barsov.

## Career

Ranindu pursued his interest in chess in 2009 when he was studying in primary grades at the Asoka Primary School in Kalagedihena, Gampaha. He then moved to Ananda College in Grade 3. He was coached by veteran national chess player Suneetha Wijesuriya in Ananda College. He was later coached by Sri Lankan international chess grandmaster Romesh Weerawardane in 2013.
In 2016, he was part of the Under-14 national chess team which claimed the bronze medal at the Asian Nations Cup which was held in China. He also clinched a bronze medal in the Under 14 age category event at the 2017 West Asian Youth Asian Chess Championship which was held in Sri Lanka. He was granted the Candidate Master title in 2017 by the World Chess Championship. He also represented the Sri Lanka Under 16 chess team at the 2018 World Youth Chess Championship which was held in Turkey.
In October 2020, Ranindu won his first national chess championship title at the age of 16 and became the first schoolboy from Ananda College to become national champion after 20 years. He also later emerged as a winner of the Sri Lanka Chess Grand Prix 2021. He also claimed bronze medal at the 2021 Asian Hybrid Chess Championship. In May 2021, he was part of the Sri Jayawardenepura University team which emerged as winners at the 2021 Sri Lanka National Inter Club Chess Championship.
Ranindu also took part in the Chess World Cup 2021 which is being held in Sochi, Russia. He also went onto become the first Sri Lankan male as well as the second Sri Lankan after Sachini Ranasinghe to represent Sri Lanka at the Chess World Cup. He was defeated by Russian grandmaster Grigoriy Oparin in a hard-fought match in the round one of the 2021 World Cup tournament.
# Carex myosurus

Carex myosurus is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Asia from India in the west to Vietnam and China in the east.
It was described by the botanist Christian Gottfried Daniel Nees von Esenbeck in 1834 as published in Contributions to the Botany of India.
# Trond Martiniussen

Trond Martiniussen (born 5 January 1945) is a Norwegian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 52 kg at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Ronald Mack

Sir Ronald William Mack (20 May 1904 – 12 February 1968) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Warrnambool to wool buyer Frederick David Mack and Elizabeth Edith Hatton. He attended Warrnambool High School and qualified as an accountant in 1927. From 1930 he ran his own accountancy firm. On 20 February 1935, he married Helen Isobel Janet Lindsay; they had one son. He later remarried fellow accountant Winifred Helen Crutchfield on 20 September 1958. From 1939 to 1940 he was a member of Warrnambool City Council. He served in World War II and was twice mentioned in dispatches; he lost his right eye at El Alamein. From 1944, he was again an accountant, and he became involved in the Liberal and Country Party. He served one term in the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for Warrnambool. In 1955 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a member for Western Province. He served as Minister of Health from 1961 to 1965, when he was elected President of the Legislative Council. He was knighted in 1967, but died the following year at Hawthorn.
# Prix Lambert

The Prix Lambert (French pronunciation:) was an award given out jointly in France by the Académie française and the Académie des Beaux-Arts. It was created in 1853 and awarded to "men of letters" (or their widows) who had served the public interest.

## Laureates

* 1963: Paul Minot [fr], Sous les vergnes
* 1962: Henri Moreau, Le Pêcheur d'or
* 1939: (the widow of) André Beaunier, edition of Joubert's Carnets
* 1937: Edmond Joly
* 1935: (the widow of) Jean Bianquis
* 1934: (the widow of) Lucien Nass
* 1906: (the widow of) Amédée Pigeon [fr]
* 1904: Jacques Normand
* 1903: Edmond de Mandat-Grancey
* 1901: Mr. Parodi
* 1900: Arthur Roë
* 1899: Mr. Signoret, ms. Yetta Blaze de Bury & Paul Harel
* 1898: Constant Améro [fr] for Les Derniers Australiens, Nelly Lieutier for L'Oncle Constantin & Marie Koenig for Aimons les champs
* 1897: René de Pont-Jeste [fr] for Le Fleuve des perles
* 1896: Jacques Fréhel
* 1895: Jacques de La Faye for Le général de Laveaucoupet, Charles Buet [fr] for L'Aînée & Marie de Grandmaison for Le Petit montagnard
* 1894: Albert Cim for Mes amis et moi, Georges Beaume [fr] for Aux Jardins & Louise d'Alq [fr] for Anthologie féminine
* 1893: Robert Vallier for Guillemette, Pierre Maël [fr] & Théodore Véron
* 1892: Oscar Comettant for Au pays des kangourous & Marie Robert Halt for Le Jeune Théodore
* 1890: Dardenne de La Grangerie & Marie O'Kennedy
* 1888: Jules Ferrand, Léon Ricquier
* 1887: (the widow of) Victor Leclerc
* 1886: Ernest d'Hervilly [fr], Alphonse de Launay [fr] & Gabrielle d’Arvor (Élisabeth Isnard de Belley)
* 1885: Émilie Carpentier for Enfants d'Alsace et de Lorraine & Marthe Bertin for Madame Grammaire et ses enfants
* 1884: Médéric Charot [fr] for Croquis et Rêveries
* 1883: Jules Levallois [fr] & Paul de Pontsevrez for La vie mauvaise
* 1882: Émile Pouvillon for Césette, histoire d'une paysanne
* 1881: Gustave Toudouze [fr] for Madame Lambelle
* 1880 (the widow of) Anatole Feugère
* 1879: Pierre-Marie Quitard for La Morale en action
* 1878: Xavier Aubryet [fr]
* 1876: Judith Gautier (wife of Catulle Mendès)
* 1875: Éman Martin
* 1874:Édouard Plouvier [fr] & Albert Mérat
* 1873: Charles Nisard for Étude sur le langage populaire ou patois de Paris et de sa banlieue and other works
* 1872: Gustave Nadaud
* 1871: (the widow of) Auguste de Belloy for his translations into verse of Plautus and Terence
* 1869: François Coppée, Le Passant
* 1868: Augustine-Malvina Blanchecotte for Impressions d'une femme. Pensées, sentiments et portraits
* 1867: Édouard d'Anglemont & François Barrillot [fr]
* 1866: the widow of Eugène Géruzez [fr].
* 1865: Édouard Plouvier [fr]
* 1864: The widow of Auguste Cartelier for La traduction du Discours d'Isocrate sur lui-même, intitulé sur l'Antidosis revu et publié avec le texte, une introduction et des notes, par Ernest Havet
* 1863: Léopold Laluyé
* 1862: Philoxène Boyer [fr]
* 1861: Frédéric Godefroy for Histoire de la littérature française depuis le xvie siècle jusqu’à nos jours.
* 1860:Élisa Fleury [fr] & Thalès Bernard [fr]
* 1859:Marceline Desbordes-Valmore
* 1857:Louise Colet
* 1855: (the widow of) Delrieu
* 1854: (the widow of) Émile Souvestre
# Coat of arms of Leipzig

The coat of arms of Leipzig dates back to the 14th century and is based on the Wettin shield of Meissen. It had the lion from the start and to it was added a second field with blue pales around 1475. These are called the Landsberg pales, for Leipzig was under the Margraviate of Landsberg.
Only the city may use the arms, as it is the right of it as the right of its name according to German law.
The coat of arms of Chemnitz is very similar.
# Sally Svendelin

Sally Svendelin (born 19 November 1939) is a former archer who represented Switzerland at the 1972 Summer Olympic Games in archery.

## Olympics

Svendelin competed in the women's individual event and finished 33rd with a score of 2191 points.
# Meyer Cardin

Meyer Melvin Cardin (July 14, 1907 – July 12, 2005) was an American jurist and politician who served as an associate judge on the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City. He served one term in the Maryland General Assembly and was a member of the Cardin political family. His brother, son, and grandnephew have all been elected to state or national positions.

## Early life and education

Cardin was born in Baltimore, Maryland, the son of Anna and Harris Cardin, Russian Jewish immigrants. He grew up in a row house. His parents found employment with a soft drink manufacturer. He attended Baltimore City College and the Army and Navy Prep school. Cardin received his law degree from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1929.

## Career

After passing the state bar exam, he partnered with his older brother, Jacob Cardin, in the law firm of Cardin & Cardin. In 1935, Meyer Cardin was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates for a single four-year term, from 1935 to 1939. Cardin was a Democrat.
Cardin's judicial career began in 1955 when he was appointed Baltimore's Chief Police Magistrate. Two years later, he was named Chief Magistrate of the Baltimore Traffic Court. Later he served as Chairman of the Maryland Workman's Compensation Commission from 1958 to 1961, until Governor J. Millard Tawes appointed Meyer Cardin to the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City as an associate judge, a post he held from 1961 until his retirement in 1977. He returned to work in the city's Circuit Court in 1984, continuing to hear cases until 1994, when he was 87.

## Personal life

Judge Meyer Cardin met Dora Green, a school teacher, while visiting the Chicago World's Fair in 1933. The couple were married for 36 years until her death in 1972. He had two sons, U.S. Senator Ben Cardin, and Howard L. Cardin. Cardin and his second wife, Sylvia Jacobson, were married for 22 years until her death in 1998.
An active participant in the Masonic community and a 33rd-Degree Mason, Meyer Cardin was a member of St. John's Lodge 34, Yedz Grotto, the Golden Eagle Square and Compass Club and the Scottish Rite.
Cardin died from cancer at his home in Baltimore on July 12, 2005, at the age of 97.
# Tenement (1985 film)

Tenement (also known as Game of Survival and Slaughter in the South Bronx) is a 1985 American exploitation thriller film directed by Roberta Findlay.
The film follows the violent chaos that ensues when the tenants of an apartment house in a South Bronx slum rise up against the brutal, drug-pushing street gang that attempts to take over their apartment and terrorize them. The film was given an X rating by the Motion Picture Association of America, and is one of a small number of films to receive such a rating solely for violence.
# Bang Kwang Central Prison

Bang Kwang Central Prison (Thai: เรือนจำกลางบางขวาง; RTGS: Rueancham Klang Bang Khwang) is a men's prison in Nonthaburi Province, Thailand, on the Chao Phraya River about 11 km north of Bangkok. It is a part of the Department of Corrections.
Bang Kwang is the site of the men's death row and the execution chamber of Thailand. As of 2018 the prison had about 6,000 inmates.

## History

The prison houses many foreign prisoners. It is a harsh prison that handles death row and long-sentence prisoners. All prisoners are required to wear leg irons for the first three months of their sentences. Death row inmates were required to have their leg irons permanently welded on, although this practice ended in 2013. In the book The Damage Done, former prisoner and drug courier Warren Fellows recounts that the prison was nicknamed "Big Tiger" by the Thais because it "prowled and ate". Fellows's associate Paul Hayward also served part of his sentence there.

## Death row

Bang Kwang contains Thailand's primary men's death row and execution chamber. Death rows for both men and women also are present in provincial prisons. As of March 2018, 510 persons remained on death row nationwide.
As of 1995 there was one man from the United Kingdom on death row at Bang Kwang, Alan John Davies. He was the first European to receive a death sentence in Thailand. He was freed after 17 years of "hell" in the Bang Kwang prison, returning to the UK in 2007 after being granted amnesty by the king.
Chaovaret Jarubon, the last executioner in Thailand to have performed an execution by shooting, died in 2012, having executed 55 prisoners during his career. He wrote an autobiography in 2006, The Last Executioner, and co-wrote A Secret History of the Bangkok Hilton, with Pornchai Sereemongkonpol.
# Jerry Hertaus

Jerome Allan Hertaus (born July 8, 1952) is a Minnesota politician and member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. A member of the Republican Party of Minnesota, he represents District 33A in the western Twin Cities metropolitan area.

## Education

Hertaus graduated from St. Louis Park High School. He attended the University of Minnesota and North Hennepin Community College. He later attended and graduated from St. Mary's College.

## Minnesota House of Representatives

Hertaus was first elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 2012.

## Personal life

Hertaus is married to his wife, Sharon. They have three children and reside in Greenfield, Minnesota, where he served as mayor.
# Trygve Andersen (footballer)

Trygve Andersen (born 10 July 1934) is a retired Norwegian football player. He played as a midfielder, and represented the Norway national team on 27 occasions between 1957 and 1965, scoring one goal.

## Career statistics

| Season | Club | Division | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Europe | Europe | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 1960–61 | Brann | Landsdelsserien | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| 1961–62 | Brann | Hovedserien | 27 | 3 | 10 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 37 | 3 |
| 1963 | Brann | 1. divisjon | 18 | 2 | 3 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 21 | 4 |
| 1964 | Brann | 1. divisjon | 18 | 0 | 5 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 23 | 1 |
| 1965 | Brann | 2. divisjon | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| 1966 | Brann | 2. divisjon | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 5 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 76 | 5 | 22 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 98 | 9 |

## Honours
### Brann

* 1. divisjon: 1961–62, 1963
# Robert Reid (Australian politician, born 1842)

Robert Reid (18 October 1842 – 12 May 1904) was a Scottish-born Australian politician. Born in Leven, Fife, he migrated to Australia, arriving in Hobson's Bay on the Ralph Waller from Liverpool on 7 April 1855, the ship having struck an iceberg near the Island of Desolation. He worked in the retail trade before becoming a businessman.
In 1891, after the death of Nunn, co-owner with Buckley of Buckley & Nunn store, Reid bought the business and sold it on in London in 1892 for £300,000 (equivalent to $48,689,000 in 2022).
In October 1892 Reid was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for Melbourne Province as a Free Trader, becoming Minister for Defence and Minister for Health. Reid lost his ministerial positions in 1894, but was re-created Minister for Health and also Minister of Public Instruction in 1902. On 21 January 1903, he was appointed to the Australian Senate for Victoria to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Sir Frederick Sargood.
Reid did not contest the 1903 election, and died in 1904 on a visit to London. He is buried in Hampstead Cemetery.
Reid was survived by his wife, four sons and six daughters. His sons continued the family business. His daughter Isabelle was a veterinary surgeon. She established a practice in Balwyn, Victoria close to the family home.
# John Bloomfield (politician)

Sir John Stoughton Bloomfield QC (9 October 1901 – 30 June 1989) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Toorak to accountant Arthur stoughton Bloomfield and Ada Victoria McGuigan. He attended Geelong Grammar School before entering Trinity College in 1921 while studying at Melbourne University, where he received a Bachelor of Law. He practised as a solicitor from 1927, and on 21 March 1931 married Beatrice Madge Taylor, with whom he had two children. During World War II he served in the AIF in the Middle East and New Guinea, rising to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. On his return he was called to the bar. A member of the Liberal and Country Party, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in 1953 in a by-election for the seat of Malvern. In 1955 he joined the frontbench as Minister of Labour and Industry and of Electrical Undertakings, but he soon moved to the Education portfolio in February 1956, where he remained for eleven years. He took silk in 1965 and was knighted on his retirement from the frontbench in 1967. Bloomfield retired in 1970 and died in 1989.
# Silver Spurs (1943 film)

Silver Spurs is a 1943 American Western film directed by Joseph Kane.

## Cast

* Roy Rogers as Roy Rogers
* Trigger as Trigger, Roy's Horse
* Smiley Burnette as Frog
* John Carradine as Lucky Miller
* Phyllis Brooks as Mary Johnson
* Jerome Cowan as Jerry Johnson
* Joyce Compton as Millie Love
* Dick Wessel as Buck Walters
* Hal Taliaferro as Steve Corlan
* Forrest Taylor as Judge Pebble
* Charles C. Wilson as Mr. Hawkins
* Byron Foulger as Justice of the Peace
* Bob Nolan as Bob, Leader of the Sons of the Pioneers
* Sons of the Pioneers as Musicians, ranch hands

## Soundtrack

* "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" (Written by Bob Nolan)
* "Back in Your Own Backyard" (Written by Dave Dreyer, Billy Rose and Al Jolson)
* "Highways are Happy Ways (When They Lead the Way to Home)" (Music by Larry Shay, lyrics by Harry Harris and Tommie Malie)
* "When It's Springtime in the Rockies" (Music by Robert Sauer, lyrics by Mary Hale Woolsey)
# Alan Hunt (politician)

Alan John Hunt AM (9 October 1927 – 19 July 2013) was an Australian politician, having been a member of the Victorian Legislative Council from 1961 until 1992.
Hunt started his education in South Australia and later attended Melbourne Grammar School. He then went to the University of Melbourne where he was a non-resident law student at Trinity College. He was president of the Melbourne University Liberals from 1948 to 1950 and secretary of the then National Union of Australian University Students. After obtaining a law degree he practised as a solicitor until entering the Legislative Council in 1961, representing the Liberal Party.
Hunt was first appointed as a minister in 1971, under the premiership of Henry Bolte. He served in a variety of portfolios under the Bolte, Hamer and Thompson governments, most notability as Minister for Local Government, Planning and Minister for Education. He was briefly Attorney-General of Victoria in 1976.
From 1979 to 1982 the Hamer government initiated and implemented the most significant and far-reaching reorganisation of the Victorian Education Department in the 20th Century. Hunt as Minister of Education (1979 – 1982) and Norman Lacy as Assistant Minister of Education (1979 – 1980) were jointly responsible for the reform policy development process and the early stages of its implementation. Together they made a formidable team in the pursuit of their mission to reform the administration of the centralised and inefficient department. Hunt appointed Lacy Chairman of the Ministerial Consultative Committee that steered the project in its early phase and the Implementation Steering Committee later. He pulled together an impressive group of people from academia and business to assist him as well as PA Management Consultants. The Government legislated – at the end of 1981 – to scrap the teaching divisions (Primary, Secondary and Technical) and to remove the statutory bodies (The Committee of Classifiers and the Teachers' Tribunal.
Alan Hunt also served as leader of the government in the Legislative Council from 1978 until the Liberals lost government in 1982. In 1986 he challenged Jeff Kennett for the leadership of the Victorian Liberal Party but was unsuccessful.
He retired from politics in 1992 and was the father of former Federal Liberal parliamentarian Greg Hunt.
# Robert Stirling Hore Anderson

Robert Stirling Hore Anderson, MLC (1821 – 26 October 1883) was an Irish-born solicitor and Australian colonial (Victorian) parliamentarian.
Anderson was born at Articlave near Coleraine, County Londonderry, Ireland, and was educated at the Belfast Academy and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated B.A., 1845.
After practising as a solicitor in Dublin for eight years he emigrated, and arrived in Victoria in June 1854. Whilst practising as a solicitor in Melbourne he resided in the suburb of Emerald Hill, and was Chairman of the Municipal Council. Anderson represented South Melbourne (October 1858 until its abolition in August 1859) and Emerald Hill (October 1859 to August 1864) in the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Anderson was Commissioner of Trade and Customs in the Heales Ministry from November 1860 to January 1861, when he resigned, owing to the policy of the Ministry being dictated by the opposition, Heales revising his budget in accordance with Sir John O'Shanassy's resolution that the public expenditure should be kept down to £3,000,000 per annum. Anderson, however, took office in the O'Shanassy Ministry which succeeded the Heales Government, being Commissioner of Trade and Customs from November 1861 to June 1863.
When William Haines died in 1866, Anderson succeeded him in March as member for the Eastern Province in the Legislative Council. He was Commissioner of Public Works and Vice-President of the Board of Land and Works in the Francis Ministry from May to July 1874. The Cabinet was reconstructed under the premiership of the George Kerferd, under whom Mr. Anderson held the same offices till August 1875, when the first Berry Ministry was formed. The latter having been defeated, Anderson came back to office under Sir James McCulloch in October 1875 as Commissioner of Trade and Customs, and held that post till the Ministry was again displaced by Berry in May 1877.
From March to August 1880 Anderson was a member of James Service's first cabinet, but held no portfolio. When Eastern Province was abolished in November 1882, Anderson represented the new North Eastern Province from November 1882 until his death. When the Service-Berry coalition was formed in March 1883 Anderson became Minister of Justice, and retained the post until his death on 26 October 1883 in Kew, Victoria.