OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alex Tarnoczi

Sándor "Alex" Tarnóczi is a retired Hungarian football (soccer) player who spent eleven seasons in the Major Indoor Soccer League and American Indoor Soccer Association.
Tarnoczi, a native of communist Hungary, fled his country along with Julie Hegyi for the United States in November 1980. At the time, both were playing for Csepel SC on a tour of Yugoslavia. The two men walked away from their team and took a flight to Rome where they contacted agents of the Hartford Hellions of the Major Indoor Soccer League. The Hellions then signed them both and cleared their way for immigration into the United States. Tarnoczi spent one season with Hartford. He moved to the New York Arrows for the 1981–1982 season. On 24 December 1981, the Buffalo Stallions purchased Tarnoczi's contract from the Arrows. He began the 1982–1983 season in Buffalo before moving to the Cleveland Force during the season. On 12 December 1986, the Force traded Tarnoczi to the New York Express for a first-round draft pick in the 1987 draft. The Express withdrew from the league and folded at the All Star break. On 13 March 1987, the Dallas Sidekicks signed Tarnoczi on a ten-day contract. Six days later, they placed him on a contract until the end of the season. Tarnoczi then joined the Canton Invaders of the American Indoor Soccer Association. He was captain of the Invaders during their 1988-1989 championship season. In the fall of 1989, Tarnoczi joined the Dayton Dynamo. In January 1990, he moved to the Chicago Power. He began the 1990–1991 season with Chicago. He played the 1992–1993 season with the Invaders.
# Ioan Soter

Ioan Soter (Hungarian: Sőtér János, 16 May 1927 – 26 September 1987) was a Romanian high jumper. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1952 Summer Olympics. He coached Romanian Olympic champion Iolanda Balaș, and married her after her retirement in 1967.
# Klaas Breeuwer

Klaas Breeuwer (25 November 1901 – 24 April 1961) was a Dutch footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Early Abstractions

Early Abstractions is a collection of seven short animated films created by Harry Everett Smith between 1939 and 1956. Each film is between two and six minutes long, and is named according to the chronological order in which it was made. The collection includes Numbers 1–5, 7, and 10, while the missing Numbers 8 and 9 are presumed to have been lost.

## Inspiration

The idea of the numbering was to suggest a coherent link between each individual film, and that they were to be treated not just on their own but as part of a larger body of work.

## Techniques

Of the missing chapters, Number 6 was made up of three-dimensional optically printed abstractions; Number 8 was a black and white collage of clippings taken from nineteenth century ladies wear catalogues and elocution books, and Number 9 was a color collage of biology books and nineteenth century temperance movement posters. The remaining films show a gradual evolution in Smith's technical complexity, with blunt abstraction rudimentary motion more prominent in the early shorts, in contrast to an allegoric dance of Tarot cards, and Buddhist and Cabalistic symbols.

## Soundtrack

Initially recorded with no sound, a medley of music by The Beatles was added retrospectively. Because the songs do not exactly sync up with each individual film, some critics have opined that this does not enhance the film, and recommend watching it in silence.

## Legacy

In 2006, Early Abstractions was selected to the National Film Registry by the Librarian of Congress for its "cultural, historical, or aesthetic significance". The Academy Film Archive preserved films 1, 2, and 3 of Abstractions.
# Thalia Sabanieva

Thalia Sabanieva (23 December 1889 – 20 March 1963), also seen as Thalia Sabanieeva, was a Greek soprano.

## Early life

Thalia Sabanieva was born in Athens in 1889. She was proud of her Greek birth, and spoke Greek, but objected to being called a "Greek singer", because she was educated in Russia. "What I am as a singer I owe entirely to Russia", she declared in 1937. She studied music with Vera Cehanovska, mother of Russian baritone George Cehanovsky.

## Career

Sabanieva sang with the Metropolitan Opera in New York from 1923 to 1930. She sang with the San Francisco Opera in the 1924–1925 season, appearing in L'Amico Fritz, Madama Butterfly, and Manon. In 1928 she made several recordings for the Victor Talking Machine Company. In 1933, she sang in the American premiere of Tchaikovsky's Mazeppa. She was a member of Max Panteleieff's New York-based Russian Opera Company in the mid-1930s.
Sabanieva was often on the programs of charity benefit concerts and special events. In 1933, she sang a duet with Mario Chamlee at a gala marking the 25th anniversary of Giulio Gatti-Casazza's directorship at the Metropolitan Opera. In 1935, she sang at a benefit concert for Jewish artisans in Poland, with cellist Mila Wellerson, at New York's Town Hall venue, and at another benefit performance with Lucrezia Bori and Tito Schipa, for the WIlloughby House Settlement in Brooklyn. In 1937 she sang at a benefit concert at Carnegie Hall alongside Elisabeth Rethberg, Josephine Antoine, and other singers, raising funds for Chrystie Street House, a shelter for homeless men.
Sabanieva had two film credits, for a supporting role in a Greek film, That's Life (1935), and in the title role in a film adaptation of Natalka Poltavka (1937), though she was an unlikely choice to play a young heroine by then. She was featured in a LIFE magazine photograph, when her dog appeared on the magazine's cover in 1944. Sabanieva taught voice students later in life.

## Personal life

Sabanieva was briefly married Russian conductor Jacques Alexandria Samossoud from 1927 to 1929; he later married Clara Clemens in 1944. Thalia Sabanieva died in 1963, in New York.
# Samuel Ames

Samuel Ames (June 29, 1824, in Champlain, Clinton County, New York – July 4, 1875, in Keeseville, Essex County, New York) was an American lawyer, banker, and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Charles Ames. He attended Champlain Academy and Keeseville Academy. Then he studied law with George A. Simmons, was admitted to the bar in 1847, and commenced practice in partnership with Simmons in Keeseville. In 1849, he married Elizabeth Thompson (c.1825–1898), and they had three children. In 1860, he succeeded his father-in-law as Cashier of the Essex County Bank. In 1870, he became a director of the Keeseville and Montreal Railroad. In 1871, he became Cashier of the Keeseville Bank.
He entered politics as a Whig and joined the Republican Party upon its foundation. He was a member of the New York State Senate (16th D.) in 1872 and 187, but missed most of both sessions due to ill health.
He was buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in Keeseville.

## Sources

* Life Sketches of Executive Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York by William H. McElroy & Alexander McBride (1873; pg. 53f) [e-book]
* Evergreen Cemetery transcriptions at RootsWeb
* Bio transcribed from History of Essex County (1885)
* OBITUARY; HON. SAMUEL AMES in NYT on July 6, 1875
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byChristopher F. Norton | New York State Senate 16th District 1872–1873 | Succeeded byFranklin W. Tobey |
# Theodore Hutson Benedict

Theodore Hutson Benedict (March 13, 1821 – June 14, 1885) was an American politician.
Benedict, second son of General James and Deborah (Coles) Benedict, was born in New York City, March 13, 1821. He was for more than two years of his Yale College course a member of the Class of 1839. His father's death in July, 1841, left him the master of large wealth, and enabled him to devote himself to foreign travel, to literary culture, and to the care of the family estate at Tarrytown, N. Y., where he resided through life, unmarried.
He entered politics as a Whig, and by his personal popularity overcame a Democratic majority in his district, and was elected to the New York State Legislature in 1850. In 1851 he declined, on account of the condition of his health, a nomination to the New York State Senate; and in 1852 he was a member of the convention which nominated General Winfield Scott for the US Presidency. Later, his delicate health prevented him from active participation in politics.
He died in Tarrytown, June 14, 1885, in his 65th year.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1885 Yale Obituary Record.
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byJesse Lyon | New York State Assembly Westchester County, 2nd District 1851 | Succeeded byAbraham Hatfield |
# James William Beekman

James William Beekman (22 November 1815 – 15 June 1877) was an arts patron and politician from New York who served as the vice president of the New York Hospital. He was a member of the prominent Beekman family.

## Early life

James William Beekman was born in New York City on November 22, 1815. He was the son of Gerard Beekman (1774–1833) and Catharine Saunders (1785–1835). His paternal grandparents were James Beekman (1732–1807) and Jane Keteltas (1734–1817). His 2x great-grandfather was Gerardus Beekman, and his 3x great-grandfather was Dutch Wilhelmus Beekman, who sailed with Peter Stuyvesant to New Netherlands, and was an officer of the Dutch West India Company.
He graduated from Columbia College in 1834, and studied law with John Landis Mason, but never joined the New York Bar Association. His father died in 1833 left him with money, and the death of his uncle, James Beekman, Jr. (1758-1837), added to his real estate holdings on the East River near Fifty-second street, including the Beekman mansion, "Mount Pleasant", a place of historic interest from its prominence in Revolutionary times.

## Career

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York Co., 6th D.) in 1849; and of the New York State Senate (5th D.) from 1850 to 1853, sitting in the 73rd, 74th, 75th and 76th New York State Legislatures.
In 1861, along with Erastus Corning and Thurlow Weed, Beekman was appointed by a meeting of conservative men in New York to go to Washington and urge President James Buchanan to relieve Fort Sumter.
He was vice-president of the New York Hospital, president of the woman's hospital, and a director of the New York dispensary.
He was also one of the early members of the New-York Historical Society, before which he delivered a centennial discourse in 1871 and read papers at different times. On 4 December 1869, he delivered an address before the St. Nicholas Society on "The Founders of New York," which was afterward published.
In February 1876, he published a report on a village of hospitals.

## Personal life

He married Abian Ann Steele Milledoler (1819–1897), daughter of Phillip Milledoler (1775–1852), the president of Rutgers University, and Margaret Steele (d. 1852). Their children included:
* Catherine Beekman (1841–1923), who married William W. Hoppin, Jr. (1840–1913), son of Governor William W. Hoppin.
* Gerard Beekman (1842–1918)
* Philip Milledoller Beekman (1845–1846)
* James William Beekman, Jr. (1847–1908)
* Cornelia Augusta Beekman (1849–1917)
He died in 1877 and was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery. At the time of his death, he had two sons and two daughters living. The pallbearers at his funeral were Frederic de Peyster, Benjamin H. Field, F. G. Foster, J. H. Hammersley, Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, John Jay, and Hamilton Fish. His estate was valued at several million dollars.

### Legacy

The James William Beekman House is a registered landmark in Oyster Bay, New York, designed by Henry G. Harrison, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In his will, he left his Oyster Bay home, known then as "The Cliffs," to his son Gerard, and his home on Madison Avenue to his son, James Jr.
# Elliot Cowdin

Elliot Christopher Cowdin I (August 8, 1819 - April 12, 1880) was an American businessman and politician. He served one term in the New York State Assembly in 1877, representing the 11th district.

## Life

Elliot C. Cowdin was the son of Angier and Abiah (Carter) Cowdin. He born in on August 8, 1819, in Jamaica, Vermont, but grew up mainly in Boston, Massachusetts, where the family moved to after his father's death.
Cowdin became involved in the silk trade in the 1840s and, in 1852, he moved to New York City to establish his own business, Elliot C. Cowdin & Company, an importing firm that specialized in "ribbons, silks, flowers and other Paris novelties." The business had a branch office in Paris, France and Cowdin maintained a second home there. He was also active in politics; as a speaker and lecturer; and in several civic organizations, including the New York Chamber of Commerce, the New England Society of New York, the Bedford Farmers' Club, and the Union League, which he had helped to found.
Cowdin married Sarah Katharine Waldron (1827-1903), the daughter of Samuel W. and Martha (Melcher) Waldron, on September 13, 1853. They had six children: Katharine W., John Elliot, Martha G., Winthrop, Alice, and Elliot.
Elliot Cowdin died at his home in New York on April 12, 1880.

## Political career

Cowdin held some appointed posts in government, including that of U.S. Commissioner to the Paris Expedition in 1867. He was also a member of the 100th New York State Legislature in 1877, elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican representative of the 11th District (New York County). His interests as an Assemblyman, as indicated by the bills he introduced, included government reform, taxation and finance, and trade and commerce. Cowdin served just one term, declining afterward to run for reelection.
# Joshy Mangalath

Joshy Mangalath is an Indian film screenwriter who made his debut with the feature film Ottaal for which he got the National award for the Best Screenplay (adapted). In 2015, he received the National Film Award for Best Screenplay (adapted) for the 2014 Malayalam film Ottaal, at the 62nd National Film Awards.

## Early life

He was born in Attingal, Kerala.

## Career

Joshy started his job as H.R. & Admin Manager in a US-based company Dubai. Currently settled at Kerela. Ottaal is his first screenplay realized as film, which won him a National Award. Ottaal (A wicker basket for catching fish) story is based on Anton Chekhov's short story 'Vanka'. 'Vanka' is a tale of an orphan boy who works under a cobbler and the hardships he endures. It was film Director Jayaraj who has asked Joshy to do a Screenplay based on Vanka. Ottaal – which bagged the National award for the best film on environment protection and wins Crystal Bear award at the Berlin film festival. The film made history, becoming the first-ever Malayalam movie to have swept all the top awards in the 20-years history of the International Film Festival of Kerala including the Suvarna Chakoram( Golden Crow Pheasant).

## Awards
### National Film Award

* 2014 - 62nd National Film Awards - Ottaal BEST SCREENPLAY (Adapted)

## Filmography
### Screenwriter

| Year | Title | Cast | Director | Script writer | Awards and Honours |
| 2014 | Ottaal | Vasudevan | Jayaraj | Joshy Mangalath | 1. National award JOSHY MANGALATH- Best Script writer (adapted) 2. National award for Best Film on Environment conservation/Preservation 3. Best Film Kerala State government award 4. Suvarna Chakoram - IFFK award 5. Best Film of the international Federation of film critics (FIPRESCI) 6. Best Malayalam film of the network for the promotion of Asian Cinema (NETPAC) 7. Audience Poll award 8. Mumbai Film Festival - Film Social Impact Award 9. Children Feature -Golden Gate Way award 10. Won Crystal Bear at Berlin Film Festival 11. Nominated to 'Asia Pacific Screen Award (APSA)Brisbane,Australia. 12. 8th Namaste India Festival, Romania - Official Selection. 13. 14th Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles 2016 – Official Selection. 14. 7th London Indian Film Festival 2016, England – Official Selection. 15. 8th Hidden Gems Film Festival 2016, Calgary, Canada –Official Selection. 16. 15th Imagine India International Film Festival 2016, Madrid, Spain –Official selection. 17. 22nd Kinder Film Fest Kyoto, Japan 2016 –official Selection. 18. International Young Audience Film Festival Ale Kino 2016, Poland - Official Competition. |
# Tetrosomus concatenatus

The triangular boxfish (Tetrosomus concatenatus) is a species of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Ostraciidae, the boxfishes. The fishes in this genus are known as turretfishes and they are found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

## Taxonomy

Tetrosomus concatenatus was first formally described as Ostracion concatenatus in 1785 by the German physician and naturalist Marcus Elieser Bloch with its type locality given as the Antilles. Although this species is accepted as valid by most authorities, there is some doubt as to its taxonomic validity and, some authorities, regard this taxon as a synonym of Lactophrys triqueter of the Western Atlantic. These authorities argue that specimens from the Indo-Pacific be assigned to Tetrosomus reipublicae. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies the genus Tetrosomus within the family Ostraciidae in the suborder Ostracioidea within the order Tetraodontiformes.

## Etymology

Tetrosomus concatenatus is a member of the genus Tetrosomus, this name being is a combination of tetra, meaning "four", and somus, which means "body", a reference to the quadrangular shape of the body of this fish. The specific name concatenatus means "linked together" or "chained", an allusion to the chain like markings on its body.

## Description

Tetrosomus concatenatus has a maximum published total length of 30 cm (12 in). It has 9 soft rays in both its dorsal and anal fins. Males have blue spiots and a blue line that rapidly fade on capture.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is found in the Indo-West Pacific oceans. It ranges from East Africa to southern Japan and New Caledonia. This is a solitary species found in bays and estuaries with large isolted sponges, as well as in sea grass and seaweed beds in cosatal waters.
# John Doherty (New York politician)

John Doherty (January 16, 1826 in New York City – April 20, 1859 in Albany, New York) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Patrick Doherty (1794–1849) who came from Ireland to New York City about 1811, and fought in the War of 1812. John Doherty studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1847, and commenced practice in New York City. After the death of his father, he abandoned the law and looked after his father's business instead.
He was an alderman (19th Ward) in 1852 and 1853.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (7th D.) in 1858 and 1859. He died on the day after the Legislature adjourned in April 1859. He never married.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1867; pg. 442)
* Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1859 by William D. Murray (pg. 49ff)
* Manual of the Corporation of New York (1852; pg. 201)
* The Late Senator Doherty in NYT on April 22, 1859
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byJohn W. Ferdon | New York State Senate 7th District 1858–1859 | Succeeded byRichard D. Connolly |
# John McCarty (born 1782)

John McCarty (November 19, 1782 Watervliet, Albany County, New York – September 1, 1851 Coeymans, Albany Co., NY) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Gen. David McCarty (1737–1812; assemblyman in 1792) and Charlotte (Coeymans) McCarty (1746–1828). In 1806, he married Helen Verplanck (1783–1832), and they had six children.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (3rd D.) from 1827 to 1830, sitting in the 50th, 51st, 52nd and 53rd New York State Legislatures.
He was buried at the Grove Cemetery in Coeymans.
Congressman Richard McCarty was his brother.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 127f and 143; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* DeWitt Clinton and the Rise of the People's Men by Craig & Mary L. Hanyan (pg. 248)
* McCarty genealogy at Family Tree Maker
# George Morgan (New York politician)

George Morgan (July 16, 1816 – September 21, 1879) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was born in Chatham, Columbia County, New York, the son of William Morgan. The family moved in 1819 to Salisbury, Connecticut. He attended Wilbraham Academy, and then removed to Pine Plains, New York, where he became a clerk in a country store. In 1838, he married Almena Tripp (died 1860), and they had six children.
After a few years he went to New York City and opened his own business, but lost almost all his savings. About 1846, he removed to a farm in Columbia County. He was a Justice of the Peace from 1849 to 1852. He removed in 1857 to a farm in Dutchess County; and in 1861 to the county seat Poughkeepsie. He married Fanny L. Card (died 1877), and they had five children.
He was always a Democrat. He was Mayor of Poughkeepsie, New York from 1869 to 1871; and a member of the New York State Senate (11th D.) in 1870 and 1871.
He was buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in Pine Plains.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 444 and 559)
* Life Sketches of Executive Officers, and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York, Vol. III by H. H. Boone & Theodore P. Cook (1870; pg. 101ff)
* EX-SENATOR MORGAN'S STATEMENT in NYT on April 19, 1877
# James Stevens (New York politician)

James Stevens (May 9, 1836 in Rome, Oneida County, New York – June 14, 1912) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Samuel B. Stevens (1805–1884) and Elizabeth (Tibbits) Stevens (1810–1896). He engaged in the forwarding business.
He was President of the Village of Rome from 1867 to 1868; a member of the New York State Assembly (Oneida Co., 3rd D.) in 1868 and 1869; a member of the New York State Senate (22nd D.) in 1880 and 1881; and Mayor of Rome from 1887 to 1891.
He died on June 14, 1912, and was buried at the Rome Cemetery.

## Sources

* Civil List and Constitutional History of the Colony and State of New York compiled by Edgar Albert Werner (1884; pg. 291 and 370)
* Life Sketches of the State Officers, Senators, and Members of the Assembly of the State of New York in 1868 by S. R. Harlow & S. C. Hutchins (pg. 359)
* Oneida County history
* List of Mayors at Rome NY official website
* Rome Cemetery transcriptions
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byGeorge H. Sanford | New York State Assembly Oneida County, 3rd District 1868–1869 | Succeeded bySt. Pierre Jerred |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byDennis McCarthy | New York State Senate 22nd District 1880–1881 | Succeeded byRobert H. Roberts |
# Franciszek Cebulak

Franciszek Ludwik Cebulak (16 September 1906 – 4 August 1960) was a Polish footballer who played as a midfielder, who represented the Poland national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games.
Cebulak was born in Kraków, and started his career with Wisła Kraków, but his occupation as a professional soldier of the Polish Army forced him to change clubs on several occasions. He played for military clubs from Wilno and Grodno, eventually joining Legia Warsaw, where he played from 1927 until 1936. Then Cebulak moved to Warszawianka, where he ended his career in late 1938.
Playing for the Poland national team, Cebulak earned his first cap on 23 August 1931 against Romania. Altogether, he was capped five times for Poland, participating in the 1936 Olympic Games. He died in Warsaw.