OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milton Lorman

Milton Lorman (July 27, 1927 – November 27, 1979) was an American attorney, businessman, and Republican politician. He was elected to two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Jefferson County, but died in office during his second term.

## Early life and education

Born in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, Lorman graduated from Fort Atkinson High School and enlisted in the United States Navy, serving two years. On his return to private life, he attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1950. He continued his education there and also received an LL.B. in 1953. While studying at the University of Wisconsin, Lorman joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and was commissioned in the United States Army Reserve in 1953. He continued to serve in the Army Reserves until 1969, rising to the rank of captain.

## Career

After being admitted to the State Bar of Wisconsin, he was hired as an assistant district attorney in Jefferson County, under D.A. Thorpe Merriman. He also became an active partner with his father in a metal salvage and scrap company, known as Lorman Iron and Metal Co. He ultimately succeeded his father as president of the company.
In 1958, he was appointed to the Fort Atkinson Police and Fire Commission, and, in 1960, was elected municipal judge, where he served until his election to the Assembly in 1976. In 1972, he was also appointed to the South Central Criminal Justice Regional Planning Council by Governor Patrick Lucey.
On the retirement of state representative Byron F. Wackett, Lorman entered the race to replace him in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Despite Wackett endorsing the other candidate in the Republican primary, John Neis, Lorman won the primary in a landslide, carrying more than 70% of the vote. He went on to win nearly 60% in the general election, defeating Democrat Lawrence Wiedenfeld. He would win reelection without opposition in 1978, but died in November 1979.
Lorman was considered a moderate in the Assembly Republican caucus, an early supporter of Lee S. Dreyfus—a dark horse Republican candidate who won the governorship in 1978. As the son of refugees, he was vocal about the plight of the "boat people"—refugees from the wars in Vietnam and Cambodia—and fought for their resettlement in Wisconsin.

## Personal life and family

Lorman was the son of Louis R. Lorman and his wife, Clara Lorman (née Wolach). His parents were Russian American Jews who fled the Soviet Union and emigrated to the United States.
Milton Lorman married Barbara Kailin at Madison's Beth El Temple, February 1, 1953. They had three children together. Lorman died of a sudden heart attack while dining at a restaurant on Madison's south side, November 27, 1979.
Outside of his political activity, Lorman was a member and past president of the Wisconsin Chapter of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, a member of the National Association of Recycling Industries, Lions Clubs International, Masons, the American Legion, and the Fort Atkinson Symphony. He was also an active member of the Madison Jewish Welfare Council for many years.
# Joshua Beckman

Joshua Beckman is an American poet.

## Life

Joshua Beckman was born in 1971 New Haven, Connecticut, and graduated from Hampshire College.
He is the author of eight collections of poetry, including The Inside of an Apple (which was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Award), Take It, Shake, and Things Are Happening, which won the first annual Honickman-APR book award. He has collaborated with Matthew Rohrer on live improvised poems, collected in the book Nice Hat. Thanks and the audio CD Adventures While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty (which was recorded while on a 25-city tour). As part of their collaboration Beckman and Rohrer also performed an improvised walking tour of the Brooklyn Museum and a class on eavesdropping for the Museum of Modern Art.
Beckman is an editor at Wave Books and has translated numerous works of poetry and prose, including Poker by Tomaž Šalamun, which was a finalist for the PEN America Poetry in Translation Award, as well as multiple co-translations with Alejandro de Acosta.
Beckman is also the recipient of numerous other awards, including a NYFA fellowship and a Pushcart Prize.
A graduate of Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, he was the editor of the short-lived literary magazine, Object Lesson, which served as inspiration for subsequent literary and artistic publishing ventures.
He lives in Seattle and New York.

## Wave Books Poetry Bus Tour 2006

Beckman was the tour coordinator of the Poetry Bus Tour, a literary event sponsored by Wave Books in 2006. It featured a tour of contemporary poets, traveling by a 40-foot biodiesel bus, who stopped to perform in 50 North American cities over the course of 50 days.
# László Pecha

László Pecha (born October 26, 1963) is a Hungarian footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

In July 1990, he joined Pohang Steelers (then known as the POSCO Atoms) of the South Korean K League together with Géza Mészöly.
# Ernst Wendel

Ernst Wendel (26 March 1876 – 21 May 1938) was a German violinist and conductor.

## Life

Wendel was born in Breslau. For one season in 1896/97 Wendel was concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Theodore Thomas. From 1909 to 1935, he was General Music Director of the Bremer Philharmoniker. As a violinist, he taught Georg Kulenkampff. In 1914, in Stuttgart and in 1925/26, he conducted the Frankfurter Museumsgesellschaft. In 1913, he conducted Anton Bruckner's Symphony No. 9 for the first time in Russia. He made his mark on Musik in Königsberg [de].
Wendel was married to the concert pianist Ilse Wendel née Wolde. His younger son was the set and costume designer Heinrich Wendel (1915-1980).
Wendel died in Jena aged 62.

## Work

* Das Grab im Busento, for male choir with orchestra
* Das deutsche lied, for men's choir with orchestra
He also composed a cappella men's choirs and Lieder.
# Ebenezer Atherton Hunt

Ebenezer Atherton Hunt (January 26, 1826 - March 17, 1891) was an American politician from Weymouth, Massachusetts, who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, after being elected to the 94th Massachusetts General Court in 1872. He represented the eighth district of Norfolk County, Massachusetts. He was elected to the Massachusetts Senate for two terms, representing Norfolk and Plymouth counties, serving in the 96th Massachusetts General Court, and the 97th Massachusetts General Court.

## Personal

Hunt was born in Weymouth, Massachusetts who became a shoe manufacturer, prior to entering politics at a state level.
His father, Atherton Nash Hunt (1802 –1865) was the son of Captain Ebenezer Hunt. His mother was Susannah C. Hobart (1803–1886), from Quincy, Massachusetts.
Hunt married Louisa Ann Follett (1834-1900), from Quincy, Massachusetts, the daughter of George Follett and Betsey Hobart on November 23, 1851.
Hunt died on March 17, 1891, and was buried in the village cemetery in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Now known as the Front Street Historic District.
# List of members of the Constituent Assembly of Namibia

Below is a list of members of the Constituent Assembly of Namibia, which became the National Assembly of Namibia upon independence in March 1990. Individual members were selected by political parties voted for in the 1989 election, the first democratic, multi-racial and universal franchise elections in Namibian history. Upon Namibian independence on 21 March 1990, the Constituent Assembly closed, and its members formed the 1st National Assembly of Namibia.
The seat distribution per party was as follows:
* South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO): 41
* Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA): 21
* United Democratic Front (UDF): 4
* Action Christian National (ACN): 3
* Namibia National Front (NNF): 1
* Namibia Patriotic Front (NPF): 1
* Federal Convention of Namibia (FCN): 1

## Members

The following people were elected to the Constituent Assembly:

### SWAPO

* Matti Amadhila
* Solomon Amadhila
* Ben Amathila
* Libertina Amathila
* Nahas Angula
* Helmut Ausiku
* Niko Bessinger
* Willem Biwa
* Daniel Botha
* Jerry Ekandjo
* Moses ǁGaroëb
* Hage Geingob
* Theo-Ben Gurirab
* Hidipo Hamutenya
* Marco Hausiku
* Hadino Hishongwa
* Joshua Hoebeb
* Michaela Hübschle
* Pendukeni Iivula-Ithana
* Nickey Iyambo
* Richard Kapelwa Kabajani
* Zephania Kameeta
* Peter Katjavivi
* Willem Konjore
* Nathaniel Maxuilili
* Kaire Mbuende
* Nangolo Mbumba
* David Meroro
* Peter Mweshihange
* Kapuka Nauyala
* Sam Nujoma
* John Ya Otto
* Hifikepunye Pohamba
* Hartmut Ruppel
* Pashukeni Shoombe
* Ngarikutuke Tjiriange
* Mose Penaani Tjitendero – Speaker
* Andimba Toivo ya Toivo
* Peter Tsheehama
* Ben Ulenga
* Buddy Wentworth
* Anton von Wietersheim
* Hendrik Witbooi
* Siegfried Wohler

### DTA

* Ben Africa
* Leonard Barnes
* Magareth Barnes
* Gabriel Dan
* Johannes ǀGaseb
* Allois Gende
* Joseph Haraseb
* Jeremia Jagger
* Petrus Junius
* Geelboy Kashe
* Katuutire Kaura
* Constance Kgosiemang
* Fanuel Kozonguizi
* Daniel Luipert
* Alfons Majavero
* Andrew Matjila
* Dirk Mudge
* Mishake Muyongo
* Abner Nuule
* Hans-Erik Staby
* Charles van Wyk

### UDF

* Justus ǁGaroëb
* Reggie Diergaardt
* Eric Biwa
* Theophelus Soroseb

### ACN

* Kosie Pretorius
* Jan de Wet
* Walter Aston

### NNF

* Vekuii Rukoro

### NPF

* Moses Katjioungua

### FCN

* Johannes Diergaardt; resigned shortly after being elected and was replaced by Mburumba Kerina
# Herbert Lindesay Watson Wemyss

Herbert Lindesay Watson Wemyss (1855–1933), was a Scottish physician.
# Château-d'Hauteville railway station

Château-d'Hauteville railway station (French: Gare de Château-d'Hauteville), is a railway station in the municipality of Blonay – Saint-Légier, in the Swiss canton of Vaud. It is an intermediate stop and a request stop on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge Vevey–Les Pléiades line of Transports Montreux–Vevey–Riviera.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Château-d'Hauteville:
* Regio: service every 15 minutes or half-hourly service between Vevey and Blonay and hourly service from Blonay to Les Pléiades.
# Hobbit Tales

Hobbit Tales from the Green Dragon Inn is a card game set in Middle-earth. It was designed by Marco Maggi and Francesco Nepitello, designers of War of the Ring and Battle of Five Armies, and published by Cubicle 7 in January 2014.
It uses the same 12-sided die as featured in The One Ring Roleplaying Game, and also includes a set of rules for using the cards in the roleplaying game.

## Gameplay

In Hobbit Tales players are Hobbits telling tales in front of a mug of beer at the Green Dragon Inn in the Shire. Woods and mountains, elves and orcs and more sinister things populate their stories.
During the game, players take turns as the Narrator and improvise a story using a hand consisting of illustrated cards. The other players try to twist the tale, interrupting the story to play hazard cards featuring hidden dangers and fearsome monsters.
After each round of play, players are rewarded with Cheers tokens for playing story cards or for interrupting successfully with hazard cards. The player with the most Cheers tokens at the end of the game wins.

## Development

Hobbit Tales was designed by Italian designers Francesco Nepitello and Marco Maggi.

## Reception

Diary of the Doctor Who Role-Playing Games notes that with games such as Cthulhu Fluxx, Hobbit Tales: From the Green Dragon Inn, and the Pathfinder Adventure Card Game: Rise of the Runelords, players should "Expect these easy to play and fun games to be a feature of the market for the next few years."
Bruno Bacelli of Italian FantasyMagazine [it] felt that the game was good gun because it was of low complexity and would involve a reasonable playing time, depending on the number of players. Bocelli added that the game was best when players engaged in the narrative element with the cards and made efforts with inspiration and fair play.
Marco Arnaudo felt that Hobbit Tales was one of the games that "contributed to popularize the idea in the 21st century that Tolkien's materials could be experienced in the form of playable variants. In so doing, these designs demonstrated the persistent vitality of one of the earliest sources for storytelling in analog games," and that the design of Hobbit Tales "goes to show that the symbiosis between RPGs and board games we have examined throughout this book is still very strong, and there is no indication it may dissolve any time soon."

### Awards

Hobbit Tales won a Silver ENnie for Best Family Game in 2014.

## Reviews

* Casus Belli (v4, Issue 13 - Jan/Feb 2015)
# Fred N. Wier

Frederick Newton Wier (July 4, 1861 – October 31, 1936) was an American politician and lawyer who served as district attorney of Middlesex County, Massachusetts from 1893 to 1902.

## Early life

Weir was born on July 4, 1861, to Newton John and Caroline (Peabody) Wier in Lowell, Massachusetts. He attended Lowell Public Schools and graduated from Lowell High School. In 1882 he graduated from Amherst College. After working in the business world for three years, Weir decided to study law. He studied in the office of J. M. Marshall in Lowell and graduated from the Boston University School of Law in 1887. On December 9, 1896, Wier married Bertha Baker at St. Anne's Church in Lowell.

## Legal career

Wier was admitted to the bar in 1887 and worked in the office of A. L. Pillsbury until 1899, when he formed a partnership with Larkin T. Trull in Lowell known as Trull & Wier. In 1891, Wier represented Charles J. Tighe, who was charged with the murder of Peter E. Johnson, a member of the Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head. Tighe was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to 7 years in prison. Trull and Wier were joined by a third partner, John Michael O'Donoghue, in the 1910s. The firm of Trull, Wier, & O'Donoghue was counsel for the Boston and Maine Railroad, Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway, and the Middlesex Safe Deposit & Trust Company.

## Politics

From 1891 to 1892, Wier represented the 22nd Middlesex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. From 1893 to 1901, Weir was district attorney of Middlesex County. In his final year in office he oversaw the prosecution of Charles R. Eastman. He did not run for reelection in 1901 and was succeeded by his assistant, George A. Sanderson. In 1907, Wier served as Lowell's police commissioner. He was granted a salary by the city council, but refused to take it.

## Later life

From 1931 to 1932, Wier was president of the Massachusetts Bar Association. He continued to practice law until his death on October 31, 1936.
# William Kasik

William R. Kasik (June 13, 1920 – March 1986) was a Wisconsin businessman and insurance agent who served one term as a Republican member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 19th Milwaukee County district.

## Background

Kasik was born in Milwaukee on June 13, 1920, and attended Milwaukee Country Day School and Milwaukee University School. He served in the United States Army during World War II, in 1942 and 1943. He was serving as vice-president of English Woolen Mills when he was elected to the Assembly.

## Legislative service

In 1954, Kasik was nominated to the Assembly from the 19th Milwaukee County district, which included the Town of Milwaukee (but not the City of Milwaukee itself), Bayside, Fox Point, Glendale, Granville, River Hills, Shorewood, and Whitefish Bay. Prior to redistricting, most of the district had been represented by fellow Republican Arthur R. Godar. He was nominated with only a plurality of votes in the Republican primary (2982 votes, to 2679 for Ervin Schneeberg and 613 for Henry Gefke); but had less trouble in the general election, defeating Democrat Stanley Lieberman by 15,685 to 6778. He was assigned to the standing committees on insurance and banking, and on taxation; and to a special committee on Urban Development (which was studying issues of annexation of particular concern to his suburban district). He was one of the sponsors of an unsuccessful bill for a statewide referendum in favor of a right-to-work law.
In 1956, Kasik (described as a "conservative Republican") served as an Eisenhower delegate to the 1956 Republican National Convention. He ran for the Republican nomination for the 4th Wisconsin State Senate district, losing narrowly (8803 to 8903) to eventual winner Kirby Hendee in a three-way primary race in which he carried the rest of the district, but lost by a hefty margin in Hendee's home village of Shorewood. Kasik was succeeded by fellow Republican Jerris Leonard.

## After the Assembly

At a 1957 Milwaukee County Republican meeting, Kasik referred to the state's United States senators Alexander Wiley and Joe McCarthy (themselves both Republicans) as "the senior [and] the junior windbags from Wisconsin".
In 1964, Kasik (now living in Mequon and working as an insurance agent) was one of three challengers to incumbent State Representative (and Assistant Majority Leader) J. Curtis McKay of Ozaukee County (a Goldwater supporter) in the Republican primary, coming in second with 1495 to McKay's 2317; McKay went on to win re-election in the general election, although the Goldwater candidacy was generally considered a disaster for the Republican Party statewide.
In 1979, Kasik was again a candidate for a Republican assembly nomination, but his candidacy was clouded by allegations that he had borrowed excessively from his mother's estate; he came in a distant third, with less than one-fourth the votes of eventual victor Betty Jo Nelsen.
# Patrick Barrington, 11th Viscount Barrington

Patrick William Daines Barrington, 11th Viscount Barrington (29 October 1908 – 6 April 1990), was an Irish peer and a writer of humorous verse.

## Early life

Known to his family as "Pip," he was the only son of the Hon. Walter Bernard Louis Barrington, a merchant banker (a partner of Sir Lawrence Jones, Bt), and Eleanor Nina Snagge. His younger sister, Gillian Mary Barrington, married Maj. Richard Cosmo Alderson, son of Sir Edward Hall Alderson.
His paternal grandparents were Walter Barrington, 9th Viscount Barrington and the former Mary Isabella Bogue. In 1936, following the death the previous year of his grandfather's second wife, Charlotte, the dowager Viscountess Barrington, Beckett Hall, the family seat and estate were bought by the War Office for use as an artillery training school.
He was educated at Eton College and at Magdalen College, Oxford University. "In his younger days, as Patrick Barrington, he was a poet, publisher and puppeteer of delightful wit and ingenuity."

## Career

After University, "he dabbled in diplomacy for a spell as an honorary attaché at the British Embassy in Berlin; but his unstoppable flow of conversation and untidy appearance did not find favour with the formidable Ambassador, Sir Horace Rumbold." He was called to the bar by Inner Temple.
During the Second World War, from 1940 to 1945, he worked at Bletchley Park decrypting German and Japanese messages. He was a member of the Bletchley Park Drama Group. After the War, he worked in publishing becoming one of the early partners in Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
On 4 October 1960, he succeeded his uncle, William Barrington, to the titles of 5th Baron Shute of Becket, co. Berks; 11th Viscount Barrington of Ardglass, County Down; and 11th Baron Barrington of Newcastle, County Limerick.
In his later years, he "became a leading figure in the pro-life movement. He was a dedicated opponent of abortion legislation, and drafted the original aims and objects of the Society for the Protection of Unborn Children, of which he was chairman. He was also a founding member of the committee of the Human Rights Society, working to ensure that euthanasia did not reach the statute book."

### Poetry

He is remembered for his humorous verse, which was featured in Punch magazine during the 1930s. A collection of his poems, including his best-known work, The Diplomatic Platypus, was published as Songs of a Sub-Man by Patrick Barrington (Methuen & Company Ltd, 1934).

## Personal life

Lord Barrington, who lived with his eldest niece Jane (née Alderson) Carter in Oaktree Close, Virginia Water, never married, died in St Peter's Hospital, Chertsey, on 6 April 1990, upon which his titles became extinct.
# John Welton

John William Welton (December 9, 1929 – May 9, 2013) was a Canadian football player who played for the Montreal Alouettes, Ottawa Rough Riders and Toronto Argonauts. He played college football at Wake Forest University, Queen's University and Stanford University.
# Lüchow (Samtgemeinde)

Lüchow is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Lüchow-Dannenberg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Its seat is in the town Lüchow.
The Samtgemeinde Lüchow consists of the following municipalities:
* Bergen an der Dumme
* Clenze
* Küsten
* Lemgow
* Luckau
* Lübbow
* Lüchow
* Schnega
* Trebel
* Waddeweitz
* Woltersdorf
* Wustrow
* This Lüchow-Dannenberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
52°58′N 11°09′E﻿ / ﻿52.967°N 11.150°E﻿ / 52.967; 11.150
# László Szabó (rower)

László Szabó (2 January 1908 – 6 December 1992) was a Hungarian rower. He competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin with the men's eight where they came fifth.
# George C. Higgins

George Cleaveland Higgins (November 19, 1845 – August 15, 1933) was a Massachusetts politician who served as a Lynn, Massachusetts, city councilor, a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and as the 22nd Mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts.
Higgins was born in Orleans, Massachusetts on November 19, 1845. In 1862 Higgins moved to Lynn, Massachusetts. He died in 1933.
# Eriba-Adad II

Erība-Adad II, inscribed $^m$SU-$^d$IM, “Adad has replaced,” was the king of Assyria 1056/55–1054 BC, the 94th to appear on the Assyrian Kinglist. He was the son of Aššur-bēl-kala whom he briefly succeeded and was deposed by his uncle Šamši-Adad IV.

## Reign

The Khorsabad kinglist mistakenly gives him as a son of Ilu-kabkabi, i.e. the father of the 18th century BC king Shamshi-Adad I. Despite his short two-year reign, there are fragmentary inscriptions where he claims his rule extended to the Aramaeans and lists conquests far and wide in intense military campaigns, imitating those of Tiglath-Pileser I, for which he styled himself “king of the four quarters.” He would have appeared on a destroyed section of the eponym list designated as Cc.
The Synchronistic Kinglist gives his name, but the Babylonian counterpart is illegible, possibly having been Simbar-shipak based on the sequence of kings before and after. This chronicle seems quite fanciful in its chronology during the Assyrian dark-age. In any case, the king Adad-apla-iddina would have been his contemporary, sheltering his uncle, Šamši-Adad IV in political exile while he regrouped and planned his putsch. Although Aššur-bēl-kala had married Adad-apla-iddina’s daughter, it seems unlikely that Adad-apla-iddina would have then participated in an effort to depose his own grandson, so it seems likely that Erība-Adad was the issue of another queen and the Babylonian king’s change of attitude due to earlier political events in Assyria.

### Assur

An Assur monumental stele (number 27) from the Stelenreihe, "row of stelae", has been attributed to him and is inscribed laconically: "Erība-adad, king of the universe". He was one of the restorers of the é.ḫur.sağ.kur.kur.ra, "House, Mountain of the Lands", or the cella of the temple of the god Aššur, as commemorated in one of his inscriptions. A fragmentary literary text is dated to his reign.

### Usurpation

From Babylon, his rule came to an end when his exiled uncle Šamši-Adad “went up Kardun]iaš He drove Erība-Adad, [son of Aššur-bēl-ka]la, from the throne.”

## Inscriptions

* ↑ SDAS Kinglist, iii 31.
* ↑ Nassouhi Kinglist, iv 12.
* ↑ Khorsabad Kinglist, iii 45,
* ↑ Clay cone fragment from Nineveh BM 123467, 6 lines.
* ↑ Part of a clay tablet Rm-II.261 (RIMA 2 A.0.90.1), 7.
* ↑ Eponym List VAT 11254, (KAV 21).
* ↑ K.2693 Part of a clay tablet, with holes, 13 + 5 lines (RIMA 2 A.0.90.1).
* ↑ Literary text, BM 98941.