OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward H. Kruse

Edward Herman Kruse (October 22, 1918 – January 4, 2000) was an American lawyer, World War II veteran, and politician who served one term as a U.S. Representative from Indiana from 1949 to 1951.

## Early life and career

Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Kruse attended South Side High School in his hometown. He graduated in 1942 from the predecessor of the now Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law after attending Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. He became a lawyer in private practice.

### World War II

served in the United States Navy from 1942 to 1945, where he attained the rank of lieutenant commander.

## Congress

Kruse was elected as a Democrat to the Eighty-first Congress (January 3, 1949 – January 3, 1951). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the Eighty-second Congress in 1950.

## Later career and death

He served as judge of Allen County Superior Court No. 2, Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1952.
He died on January 4, 2000, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
# St. Fintan's Hospital GAA

St. Fintan's Hospital GAA was a Gaelic Athletic Association gaelic football club in County Laois, Ireland.
The club was founded in the late 1940s by staff members at St. Fintan's Hospital in Portlaoise.
The Laois Intermediate Football Championship was won on three occasions (1951, 1960 and 1970) and the Laois Junior Football Championships was also won on three occasions (1950, 1959 and 1964).
The club faded out of existence in the late 1970s after winning the Laois Junior B Football Championship in 1975.
# Guillermo Murray

Guillermo Murray (15 June 1927 – 6 May 2021) was an Argentine actor. He also directed three films.

## Selected filmography

* Alfonsina (1957)
* Planet of the Female Invaders (1966)
* La venus maldita (1967)
* The Chinese Room (1968)
* Flor marchita (1969)
* The Rebellious Novice (1971)
* Victoria (1972)
* The Truce (2003)
* My Mexican Shivah (2007)
# Royal Order of Spain

The Royal Order of Spain, originally founded as Ordre royal d'Espagne is an extinct order of knighthood of the Kingdom of Spain founded by Joseph Bonaparte.

## History

The Royal Order of Spain was founded by King Joseph I of Spain on 20 October 1808, under the name of royal and military order (’ordre royal et militaire) to be awarded for bravery on the battlefield as well as for civilian accomplishments. It had three classes: grand cross (grand cordon); commander (commandeur) and knight (chevalier).
The order was abolished by King Ferdinand VII in 1814.

## Members
### Grands cordons

* Miguel José de Azanza
* Baron Jean Baptiste Alexandre Strolz (15 February 1811)
* General Antoine de Roten

### Commandeurs

* Antoine Aymard
* Juan Antonio Llorente
* Guillaume Balestrier, colonel of the Régiment Royal-Irlandais (Kingdom of Spain)
* Joseph Léopold Sigisbert Hugo
* François Joseph Marie Clary (1786–1841)

### Chevaliers

* Alexis-François Aulagnier
* Domingo de Cabarrús y Galabert (11 March 1810)
* Leandro Fernández de Moratín
* Francisco de Goya
* Jean-Baptiste Auguste Marie Jamin (19 November 1810)
* Louis-Joseph Hugo (25 October 1809)
* François-Juste Hugo
* Luis Marcelino Pereira (27 October 1809)
# George A. Kasem

George Albert Kasem (April 6, 1919 – February 11, 2002) was a U.S. Representative from California's 25th congressional district. He was of Lebanese descent and was the first Middle Eastern American elected to the United States Congress, serving one term from 1959 to 1961.

## Early life

Born in Drumright, Oklahoma, Kasem was the son of Abdullah Kasem and Nabeha (Bader) Kasem. His family moved to Los Angeles, California when he was a boy, and Kasem graduated from John H. Francis Polytechnic High School in 1938. After graduation, Kasem worked as a clerk in a grocery store and became active in the local Retail Clerk's Union.

## Military service

In 1941, he joined the United States Army Air Forces for World War II. Kasem was trained as a weather observer and forecaster at military schools in Macon, Georgia and Grand Rapids, Michigan. He served in Sudan, Egypt, and Iraq, and remained in the service until being discharged at the end of the war in 1945.

## Post-World War II

He graduated from the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California in 1949, and received his law degree from USC in 1951. Kasem was admitted to the bar and became an attorney in Baldwin Park.

## Member of Congress

Kasem was elected as a Democrat to the Eighty-sixth Congress (January 3, 1959 – January 3, 1961). He was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election to the Eighty-seventh Congress in 1960. During his term, Kasem advocated enhanced funding of the San Gabriel Valley Flood Control project, increased federal aid to education, and improved medical care for the elderly. He caused controversy while on a visit to Beirut, when he gave a speech in which he indicated that the creation of and support for Israel was the most effective way to bring about peace in the Middle East.

## Later career

After leaving Congress, Kasem resumed the practice of law. He served as commissioner in Citrus Municipal Court, West Covina, California from 1978 to 1984.

## Death

He died in Carlsbad, California on February 11, 2002.

## Family

Kasem was survived by his wife Catherine, to whom he was married for 54 years. They were the parents of a daughter, Janet Orr, and had two grandchildren.

## Electoral history

1958 election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | George A. Kasem | 135,009 | 50.1 |
| | Republican | Prescott O. Lieberg | 134,406 | 49.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 269,415 | 100.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican |
1960 election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | John H. Rousselot | 182,545 | 53.6 |
| | Democratic | George A. Kasem (Incumbent) | 158,289 | 46.4 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 340,834 | 100.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic |
# Hajji Beg, Khan of Ganja

Hajji Beg was fourth Khan of Ganja from 1784 to 1786. A member of Ziyadoghlu Qajar family Hajji Beg led a rebellion against the Georgian troops occupying Ganja in 1783 with support from Ibrahim Khalil of Karabakh and ruled the khanate from late 1783 to 1786. After successful rebellion, he invited Ali bek, the leader of Dzhengutay Kumyks to protect Ganja, whom were under attack from Heraclius II who did not want to come to terms with the loss of Ganja. Already in the autumn of 1784, with the help of Russian troops led by colonel Stepan Burnashev (1743-1824), he undertook a campaign against Ganja.
However, his rule soon came to an end when, according to Butkov, the brother of the late khan, Rahim bey, allegedly managed to escape from prison in the same year and reassert himself on the Ganja throne supported by Muhammad Hasan of Shaki.
# 1971–72 Marquette Warriors men's basketball team

The 1971–72 Marquette Warriors men's basketball team represented the Marquette University in the 1971–72 season. The Warriors finished the regular season with a record of 25–4.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 1 | No. 4 | St. John's (MN) | W 89–50 | 1–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| December 4 | No. 4 | Bowling Green State | W 84–64 | 2–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| December 7 | No. 2 | at Memphis | W 74–73 | 3–0 | Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee |
| December 13 | No. 2 | No. 9 Michigan | W 81–52 | 4–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| December 18 | No. 2 | Fordham | W 87–68 | 5–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| December 21 | No. 2 | Minnesota | W 55–40 | 6–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| December 27 | No. 2 | Georgetown | W 88–44 | 7–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| December 28 | No. 2 | No. 17 Marshall | W 74–72 | 8–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| January 3 | No. 2 | Wisconsin | W 72–60 | 9–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| January 9 | No. 2 | at No. 4 South Carolina | W 72–71 | 10-0 | Carolina Coliseum Columbia, SC |
| January 11 | No. 2 | at Nevada | W 82–55 | 11-0 | Virginia Street Gymnasium Reno, Nevada |
| January 15 | No. 2 | Detroit | W 68–66 | 12–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| January 19 | No. 2 | Loyola (IL) | W 80–70 | 13–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| January 22 | No. 2 | DePaul | W 70–61 | 14–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| January 24 | No. 2 | at Notre Dame | W 71–62 | 15–0 | Joyce Center South Bend, Indiana |
| January 29 | No. 2 | at Loyola (IL) | W 69–67 | 16–0 | Alumni Gym |
| February 5 | No. 2 | at DePaul | W 79–61 | 17–0 | Alumni Hall Chicago, Illinois |
| February 9 | No. 2 | Xavier | W 89–59 | 18–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| February 12 | No. 2 | Air Force | W 79–56 | 19–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| February 14 | No. 2 | Butler | W 90–76 | 20–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| February 16 | No. 2 | Jacksonville | W 88–79 | 21–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| February 19 | No. 2 | Creighton | W 70–61 | 22–0 | Milwaukee Arena Milwaukee, WI |
| February 26 | No. 2 | at Detroit | L 49–70 | 22–1 | Calihan Hall Detroit, MI |
| February 28 | No. 2 | at Xavier | W 63–55 | 23–1 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, OH |
| March 1 | No. 5 | at Tulane | W 73–60 | 24–1 | Devlin Fieldhouse New Orleans, Louisiana |
| March 5 | No. 5 | at New Mexico State | L 69–73 | 24–2 | Pan American Center University Park, NM |
| March 11 | No. 7 | vs. Ohio NCAA tournament • First Round | W 73–49 | 25–2 | Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville, Tennessee |
| March 16 | No. 7 | vs. No. 18 Kentucky NCAA tournament • Regional Final | L 69–85 | 25–3 | University of Dayton Arena Dayton, OH |
| March 18 | No. 7 | vs. No. 11 Minnesota NCAA tournament • Regional Third Place | L 72–77 | 25–4 | University of Dayton Arena Dayton, OH |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||

## Team players drafted into the NBA

| Round | Pick | Player | NBA Club |
| 5 | 71 | Bob Lackey | Atlanta Hawks |
# Grandes-Coulées Regional Park

The regional park of Grandes-Coulées (in French: Parc régional des Grandes-Coulées) is a regional park of Quebec inaugurated in 2011 and located in the municipalities of Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, Plessisville and Villeroy, in L'Érable Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Centre-du-Québec, in Quebec, Canada.
The park's raison d'être is to position itself as a place for the practice of outdoor recreational activities and to make its territory accessible and attractive to the population of the L’Érable MRC, but also to visitors.

## Administration

The park is divided into five parts, including two protected areas, the Old Forest and the Great Bog. La Forêt Sauvage and la Plaine are located in Villeroy and are used for nature observation and for snowmobile. The total area occupied by the two main sectors, which are not connected, totals 30.97 square kilometres (11.96 sq mi), of which 20.67 square kilometres (7.98 sq mi) is occupied by peat bog and the rest by forest. The fifth part of the park is the Plessisville tourist office, the Carrefour de l'Érable, which has also served as an information center for the latter since 2012.

## Installations

You can find several trails in each sector, the most comprising 10 km of trails and the second comprising 3 km, including 1.2 km of wooden paving. There are also accommodation facilities, such as shelters, and sanitation facilities. Structures of hebertism have also been established there, such as sets of ropes, in addition to a food court. Several information panels on the park are present.

## History

Following a request from the regional county municipality (MRC), in 2010, the Grandes-Coulées regional park was officially recognized by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MAMH). The park was inaugurated in November 2011 by the L'Érable Regional County Municipality (MRC) in order to develop tourism in its region. The project initially constituted a grouping of five different poles of activity located in Villeroy and Plessisville, passing through a few other villages. These are the Old forest, the Great peat bog, the Forêt sauvage, the Plaine and the Carrefour de l'Érable. In 2018, the coordinator of the MRC de l'Érable, Steve Garneau, let it be known that he wanted to invest 200,000 $CAD over the next few years on the redevelopment of the park.

### Fauna

The Grande peatland sector is home to several animal species such as the Upland Sandpiper and several types of butterflies such as the willow (trad. thule). Species potentially present include the Sandhill Crane and Short-eared Owl.

## Sports activities

Sporting activities that are practicable and permitted there include fishing, canicross, cani-VTT, hiking in snowshoes, hiking, running and cycling. Sports equipment is also available for hire. In winter, the park is also used for snowmobiling.

## Attendance

The park is open from sunrise to sunset. The old-growth forest sector is open year-round, while that of the Great peat bog opens from May 1 to October 30. Entrance is free.
# 1929–30 in Mandatory Palestine football

The 1929–30 season was the third season of competitive football in the British Mandate for Palestine under the Eretz Israel Football Association.

## IFA Competitions
### 1930 Palestine Cup

The Third Palestine Cup was won by the reserve team of Maccabi Tel Aviv (which was in fact Maccabi first team), who had beaten a Northamptonshire Regiment XI 2–1in the final.
# Mirko Čanadanović

Mirko Čanadanović (born 1936) is a Serbian and Yugoslav communist politician from Vojvodina who served as President of the Presidency of the Provincial Committee of the League of Communists of Vojvodina from 1969 to 1972. After the failure of liberalization he, along with many of his colleagues, were forced to resign and disappeared in the political realm. Following his departure he was a proofreader at the NIP "Dnevnik".

## Personal life

Čanadanović was born in 1936 to a family that came from Hungary after World War I, with his last name coming from Čanad near the Maros river.
# William McArthur Sr.

William McArthur Sr. was an American politician from Crawford County, Pennsylvania who represented the county in the Pennsylvania State Senate for two terms from 1801 to 1808 as a Democratic-Republican.

## Biography

William McArthur Sr. was born in Ireland in 1760 to John and Sarah Rule McArthur. The McArthur family settled in the nascent United States during the closing days of the American Revolution, originally living in York. William worked as a teacher and a surveyor before moving to Western Pennsylvania where he laid out the town of Meadville on May 12, 1788, on behalf of General David Mead and was appointed the State district surveyor. On March 12, 1800, Crawford, Mercer, Venango, Warren, and Erie counties were separated from Allegheny and were temporarily one single county, Crawford County. McArthur would be elected for two terms to the Pennsylvania Senate to represent the new Crawford County from 1801 to 1808. He was also appointed the Crawford County Prothonotary, Register, and Recorder, by Governors Thomas McKean and Simon Snyder from 1801 to 1822. William McArthur Sr. would die in office in 1822.

## Personal life

William McArthur Sr. married Rebecca McClean in 1805, the daughter of the Scots-Irish Revolutionary war Colonel Moses McClean whose brothers helped survey the Mason-Dixon line. The couple had 7 children: William McArthur, Sarah Rule McArthur, Margaret Charlesworth McArthur, Rebecca Scott McArthur, Moses McClean McArthur, William McArthur Jr., and John McArthur.

## Electoral history

1820 Crawford County Academy Trustee :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | William MacArthur | 483 | 27.66% |
| | Independent | George Hurst | 472 | 27.04% |
| | Independent | Thomas Atkinson | 399 | 22.85% |
| | Independent | H. J. Huidekoper | 392 | 22.45% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,746 | 100.0% |
1812 Crawford County Academy Trustee :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic-Republican | William MacArthur | 172 | 50.59% |
| | Democratic-Republican | George Hurst | 168 | 49.41% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 340 | 100.0% |
1805 Pennsylvania State Senate election for the 18th District :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic-Republican | William MacArthur | 1,420 | 53.93% |
| | Democratic-Republican | Alexander Brown | 1,213 | 46.07% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 2,633 | 100.0% |
1801 Pennsylvania State Senate election for the 18th District :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic-Republican | William MacArthur | 524 | 48.51% |
| | Democratic-Republican | David Mead | 241 | 22.35% |
| | Federalist | Alexander W. Foster | 226 | 20.91% |
| | Federalist | William Bell | 89 | 8.22% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,080 | 100.0% |
# Willy Pfister

Willy Pfister (1 March 1928 – 14 January 2015) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed for the Swiss national team at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# George H. Mahon

George Herman Mahon (September 22, 1900 – November 19, 1985) was an American politician and attorney. A Democrat, he served 22 consecutive terms as a member the United States House of Representatives from Texas.

## Biography

Born near Haynesville, Louisiana, Mahon's family moved to Texas when he was a child. He graduated from Hardin–Simmons University in Abilene, Texas, in 1924, and from the University of Texas School of Law in Austin in 1925. Mahon was elected county attorney for Mitchell County, Texas, in 1926, and he served as district attorney of the 32nd judicial district of Texas from 1927 to 1933.
Mahon was first elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1934. He was a delegate to each Democratic National Convention from 1936 to 1964.
Mahon voted against the Civil Rights Acts of 1957, 1960, 1964, and 1968, which were directed at enforcing constitutional rights for African Americans and other minorities. He also opposed ratification of the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which gave the federal government oversight and enforcement over state practices that discriminated against minority voters.
He was the chairman of the Appropriations committee from 1964 until his retirement from the House in 1979, as well as the Dean of the House for his last three years. Mahon was also appointed on the panel for the Manhattan Project.
After his years in the House, Mahon stayed in Washington to work with the Smithsonian Institution, for which he had served as a regent from 1964 to 1978.
Mahon died on November 19, 1985, in San Angelo, Texas, due to complications from surgery. He is interred in the Loraine City Cemetery in Loraine, Texas.
# Dağyolu, Pülümür

Dağyolu (Kurdish: Şeterî) is a village in the Pülümür District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Balaban tribe and had a population of 79 in 2021.
The hamlets of Armağan, Bölücek, Çekem, Değirmendere, Eğribük, Elmalı, Geçimli, Göl, Gürbulak, İnanlı, Kadıdere, Kahraman, Kemik, Keskin, Kuşhane, Tarlabaşı, Uşaklı and Yayğılı are attached to the village.
# Target Earth

Target Earth may refer to:
* Target Earth (video game), the video game also known as Assault Suits Leynos
* Target Earth (film), a 1954 Science Fiction B-Movie
* Target Earth (album), a 2013 album by Voivod
* Target Earth, a 1998 TV film starring Christopher Meloni and Marcia Cross
# Kathy Keeton

Kathryn Keeton (February 17, 1939 – September 19, 1997) was an American magazine publisher along with her partner, and later husband, Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione.

## Early life and show business career

Born in South Africa and raised on a farm, Keeton took up dancing in childhood to strengthen a leg affected by polio. She won a scholarship to the Sadler's Wells Ballet in London, but left after she turned 18 to work in a nightclub. She appeared in bit parts in four British movies: Carlton-Browne of the F.O. (1959) (as a tabletop dancer), Expresso Bongo (1959), Too Hot to Handle (1960), and The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (1965) (as a stripper). At the age of 24 she was what The Associated Press called "one of the highest-paid strippers in Europe".

## Publishing career

She met Bob Guccione in 1965 and they remained together, although they did not marry until 1988. In his publishing company her title was President/Chief Operating Officer of General Media Communications, Inc. She founded the magazines Viva (1973), Omni (1978), and Longevity (1989). She also wrote two non-fiction books, Woman of Tomorrow (1986) and Longevity: The Science of Staying Young (1992). She was plaintiff in the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case of Keeton v. Hustler Magazine, Inc..

## Illness and death

After her diagnosis with breast cancer, Keeton treated herself with hydrazine sulfate, after reading about it in Penthouse, one of her own publications. She claimed that she had rid herself of, or shrunk almost all of, the tumors and extended her life by several years, after being given a dire initial prognosis of only six weeks to live by her doctors.
Keeton died of complications from surgery for an intestinal obstruction, aged 58, in New York City. Keeton was buried at "The Willows" (now known as Locusts on Hudson) in Staatsburg, New York, the country home she shared with her husband.
# Daniel Foulke Moore

Daniel Foulke Moore (July 24, 1841 – January 1, 1919) was an American politician from Pennsylvania. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Chester County from 1893 to 1898.

## Early life

Daniel Foulke Moore was born on July 24, 1841, in Upper Merion Township, Pennsylvania, to Phoebe (née Foulke) and Edwin Moore. His father was a farmer in Montgomery County. Moore grew up on the family farm and attended common schools. In 1856, he attended a private school in West Chester for one term. He also attended Gwynedd Seminary, which was run by his grandfather Joseph Foulke.

## Career

In the spring of 1862, Moore became a telegraph operator for Reading Company in Reading, Pennsylvania. He worked for Reading Company at Reading and in Harrisburg until 1862. In August 1862, Moore enlisted as a private of Company E of the 128th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment. He served with them nine months. He then served with the First Brigade, First Division of the XII Corps. With them, he participated in the battles of Antietam and Chancellorsville. He was honorably discharged in May 1863. After the expiration of his term of service, he re-enlisted with Company D of the 31st Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment (Pennsylvania Emergency Militia), and he remained with them for four months. In November 1863, he returned to work with the Reading Company as a telegraph operator and was stationed in Phoenixville. He worked there until his resignation in January 1870.
Moore formed a firm with E. L. Caswell called Caswell & Moore, a stove, tin and roofing business. The business was based in Phoenixville and worked with tin, slate and corrugated iron roofs. The firm was originally founded in 1855 and the store was located at 237 Bridge Street. In 1871, Moore was appointed assistant adjutant general of General J. R. Dobson of the Pennsylvania National Guard, commanding the 10th division. He attained the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Moore was a Republican. He served as burgess in Phoenixville. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Chester County from 1893 to 1898.

## Personal life

In 1867, Moore married Melissa Conard of Upper Merion Township. They had a son, but he died at three months of age. His wife died in 1869. In 1877, Moore married Emily M. Ashenfelter, daughter of Henry Ashenfelter, of Phoenixville. They had one daughter, Martha Washington.
Moore died on January 1, 1919, in Philadelphia. He was interred at Valley Friends Burial Ground in Wayne.