OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyril Brownlie

Cyril James Brownlie (6 August 1895 – 7 May 1954) was a New Zealand rugby union player. He was educated at Sacred Heart College, Auckland, unlike his brothers, Maurice and Laurie, who attended St Patrick's College, Wellington.
The brothers represented the country during the 1920s. Cyril Brownlie played 31 matches for the All Blacks, scoring 11 tries. These matches included three tests during The Invincibles tour of 1924–25. During the England-New Zealand test in 1924, Cyril was sent off by the referee Albert Freethy, the first player to be sent off in an international between two International Rugby Board countries. Brownlie represented Hawkes Bay at a provincial level, playing as a loose forward. He retired from Rugby in 1930 and died at Wairoa on 7 May 1954
# Trump John, Donald

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#REDIRECT Donald Trump
# Masonic Temple Building (Shelby, North Carolina)

The Masonic Temple is a historic Masonic Lodge and office building located at Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina. It was built in 1924–1925, and is a four-story, rectangular, brushed brick building. It is in the Egyptian Revival style with massive concrete lintels at the first story, robust lotiform pillars at the building's principal entrance, and a richly ornamented cornice frieze. It was commissioned by the Cleveland Lodge of the Ancient, Free, and Accepted Masons of North Carolina. Today, no Masonic lodges meet in the building.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It is located in the Central Shelby Historic District.
# Edward Hogan (New York politician)

Edward Hogan (November 6, 1834 in New York City – January 14, 1905 in Manhattan, NYC) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He attended the public schools. He was Police Justice of the First District from 1864 to 1873.
He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1878 to 1881, sitting in the 101st, 102nd (both 4th D.), 103rd and 104th New York State Legislatures (both 5th D.).
He was a City Magistrate from 1899 until his death. He died at his residence at 325 West 101st Street, in Manhattan, on January 14, 1905, of pneumonia.

## Sources

* Civil List and Constitutional History of the Colony and State of New York compiled by Edgar Albert Werner (1884; pg. 290)
* The State Government for 1879 by Charles G. Shanks (Weed, Parsons & Co, Albany NY, 1879; pg. 50)
* Vote for Police Justice in NYT on December 3, 1863
* VACANCIES IN CITY COURTS in NYT on June 4, 1899
* MAGISTRATE HOGAN DEAD in NYT on January 15, 1905
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byJohn Morrissey | New York State Senate 4th District 1878–1879 | Succeeded byJohn C. Jacobs |
| Preceded byAlfred Wagstaff Jr. | New York State Senate 5th District 1880–1881 | Succeeded byJohn G. Boyd |
# Squire White

Squire White (November 20, 1785 – April 2, 1857) was an American physician and politician. He served three terms in the New York State Assembly (1830–1832), representing Chautauqua County, New York.

## Biography

Squire White was born on November 20, 1785, in Guilford, Vermont, to William White. He attended public schools and began his medical studies under Dr. Pettil in Cazenovia, New York. He continued his education under Dr. Joseph White in Cherry Valley, New York, and at Columbia College (now Columbia College of New York), where he earned his degree in medicine.
In 1808, Dr. White moved to Fredonia, New York, to practice medicine. Initially, he taught at Sheridan Township, but his medical practice grew significantly, requiring his full attention. In 1804, Hezekiah Barker, whose daughter White married, purchased 400 acres of land in Fredonia. In 1811, White bought 25 acres of this land from Barker, part of which is now Forest Hill Cemetery. In the same year, he built a frame building at the corner of Main and White streets, where his children were born. This building was moved in 1868, and his son, Devillo Asa White, constructed the family's current home on White Street. The original house was later demolished.
White was appointed the first surrogate of Chautauqua County, New York, on February 9, 1811, by Governor Daniel D. Tompkins. He served in this position for several years. During the burning of Buffalo in 1812 by British forces, he was on business there and was conscripted into the United States Army as a surgeon for the 169th Regiment of New York Infantry.
In November 1829, he was elected to the New York State Assembly and served three terms. He served alongside Abner Hazeltine in the 53rd New York State Legislature (1830), alongside John Birdsall in the 54th New York State Legislature (1831), and alongside Theron Bly in the 55th New York State Legislature (1832).
White died in Fredonia on April 2, 1857.
# Thomas A. Osborne (New York politician)

Thomas Albert Osborne (July 1, 1800 – April 27, 1877) was an American attorney, jurist, politician and newspaper owner and editor. He served one term in the New York State Assembly (1834) alongside James Hall and was the 3rd Judge of Chautauqua County, New York (1843–1845).

## Biography
### Early life and career

Osborne was born on July 1, 1800, in Hoosick Falls, New York. In 1821, he moved from Troy to Fredonia in Chautauqua County, New York. In May 1822, he moved to Mayville. He was the original purchaser of two lots in the Town of Pomfret from the Holland Land Company. In June 1822, he purchased lot 35 and in February 1824, he purchased lot 29. He practiced law, entering a partnership with Jacob Houghton, working in Fredonia and Mayville. He later was a partner with John Birdsall and George A. Green.
In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette visited Chautauqua County and made a stop in Westfield. Osborne was appointed to an arrangements committee to welcome Lafayette, and gave the address upon his arrival on behalf of the committee.
In 1834, Osborne, along with William Smith amd Samuel S. Whallon, established the Mayville Sentinel newspaper. The next year, it was sold to Beman Brockway. Osborne continued to serve as editor until 1836, when the land office was destroyed. In 1849, he purchased an interest in the Frontier Express of Fredonia for his son, and served as editor before he sold his part to E.F. Foster. The newspapers was changed to the Chautauqua Union.
Osborne was married three times; first to Mary Walters, with whom he had two children, Gustavus and Mary; second to Eliza J. Huston; and third to Mary Derby, with whom he had a son, Albert.

### Politics

In 1827, he ran for New York State Assembly as a Bucktail alongside James Mullett Jr. Both lost to the Anti-Masonic Party candidates Nathaniel Fenton and Nathan Mixer. He served as clerk of the Chautauqua County Board of Supervisors from 1827 to 1830.
In 1833, he ran again along with James Hall as the Democratic Party's candidates. They won and went on to serve in the 57th New York State Legislature in 1834. He served as First Judge of the Court of Common Please from 1843 to 1845, having succeeded Elial T. Foote. In the 1850s, during the administration of Franklin Pierce, Osborne was Deputy Collector of the Port of New York under Heman J. Redfield and Greene C. Bronson.

### Later life and death

Osborne died on April 27, 1877, at the age of 76. He was buried in Mayville Cemetery in Mayville, New York.

## Electoral history

1827 New York State Assembly election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Bucktail | James Mullett Jr. | 1,232 | 17.96% |
| Anti-Masonic | Nathaniel Fenton | 2,192 | 31.97% |
| Anti-Masonic | Nathan Mixer | 2,332 | 24.01% |
| Bucktail | Thomas A. Osborne | 1,101 | 16.06% |
1833 New York State Assembly election :
| Party | Candidate |
| Democratic | James Hall |
| Democratic | Thomas A. Osborne |
| Anti-Masonic Party | Waterman Ellsworth |
| Anti-Masonic Party | Austin Smith |
# John E. Smith (New York politician)

John E. Smith (August 4, 1843 Nelson, Madison County, New York – 1907) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

Smith attended the district schools and Cazenovia Seminary, graduated from Albany Law School in 1867, was admitted to the bar the same year, and practiced in Morrisville.
Smith was district attorney of Madison County from 1878 to 1880, and in 1882; a member of the New York State Senate (23rd D.) in 1886 and 1887; and assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of New York from July 1889 to July 1891.
On October 9, 1891, Smith was nominated on the 937th ballot by the Republican 23rd senatorial district convention, defeating the incumbent Titus Sheard, and was again a member of the State Senate in 1892 and 1893.
In March 1899, Smith was appointed as judge of Madison County, to fill a vacancy.
Smith is buried in the Morrisville Rural Cemetery.

## Sources

* The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; pg. 403f)
* New York State Legislative Souvenir for 1893 with Portraits of the Members of Both Houses by Henry P. Phelps (pg. 19)
* PLATT CARRIES HIS POINT in NYT on October 10, 1891
* Bio transcribed from Our County and Its People: a Descriptive and Biographical Record of Madison County, New York by (1899)
# James Wood (New York politician)

James Wood (April 4, 1820 – February 25, 1892) was an American lawyer, Union Army General and Senator from New York.

## Life

Wood was born in Alstead, New Hampshire. The family removed to New York in 1824, and eventually settled in Lima, in Livingston County, in 1829. He attended the district schools and Genesee Wesleyan Seminary and graduated from Union College in 1842. Then he studied law with John Young, was admitted to the bar in 1843, and commenced practiced in Geneseo in partnership with Young who was elected Governor of New York in 1846. Wood was District Attorney of Livingston County from 1854 to 1856.
He had long been active in the militia, and was appointed a brigadier general in 1855. During the American Civil War he became colonel of the 136th New York Volunteer Infantry, and commanded it at the battles of Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, Dallas, Atlanta, Sherman's March to the Sea and Bentonville. He was brevetted a major general of volunteers. Afterwards, he resumed the practice of law at Geneseo.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (30th D.) from 1870 to 1873, sitting in the 93rd, 94th, 95th and 96th New York State Legislatures.
Wood died in Dansville, New York. He was buried at the Temple Hill Cemetery in Geneseo.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 444 and 541)
* 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. 137ff)
# David Eason

David Eason (April 3, 1771 – April 8, 1853) was an American politician, judge, sheriff, and early settler of Chautauqua County, New York. He was the county's first sheriff (1811–1814) and served in both the New York State Assembly (1821–1822) and New York State Senate (1822–1823).

## Biography

Eason was born on April 3, 1771, and was from Northampton County, Pennsylvania, and was an early settler of Chautauqua County, New York. He first settled in Canadaway (now Fredonia) in the summer of 1803 and built the first home, a log house, in the village on the bank of the creek. In the spring of 1805, he married Margaret Woodside. In 1806, Eason was elected a Fence Viewer along with George Whitehill and Basil Burgess of the Town of Canadaway. Eason, along with Perry G. Ellsworth, were the first two commissioner justices in 1806.
Eason sold his farm to Hezekiah Tower in the winter of 1806–1807 and moved to nearby Westfield and purchased land from John McMahan, who had originally purchased a large tract of land from the Holland Land Company in January 1807. Eason purchased additional land in April 1810 and February 1811.
In 1811, Chautauqua County formed is own government, and Eason became the county's first sheriff. In 1818, Summit Lodge No. 312 of Free and Accepted Masons was formed in Mayville in 1818, and Eason became its first treasurer. The lodge disbanded in 1824.
Eason was a member of the Democratic-Republican Party and was elected to the New York State Assembly and served in the 45th New York State Legislature from July 1, 1821, to January 5, 1822. The election was contested by Isaac Phelps. Eason received 2,226 votes and Isaac Phelps, Junior received 2,275 votes and "Isaac Phelps" received 178 votes, for a combined total of 2,453 for Phelps. It was ruled that Phelps was the winner of the election, and was seated on January 5, 1822.
Eason was elected to a two-year term in the New York State Senate and served in the 46th and 47th New York State Legislatures from January 1, 1823, to December 31, 1824, representing the 8th District.
Eason died on April 8, 1853.

## Electoral history

1821 New York State Assembly election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic-Republican | David Eason | 2,426 | |
| | Democratic-Republican | Isaac Phelps | 2,453 | |
# Albert F. Sabo

Albert F. Sabo (December 21, 1920 – May 8, 2002) was an American lawyer and judge of the Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas. He is known for presiding over the 1982 murder trial of Mumia Abu-Jamal. Sabo served as a judge from 1974 until his retirement in 1998.
Born in Philadelphia in a family with Slovak origins, Sabo grew up in the Northern Liberties neighborhood and graduated from Roman Catholic High School in 1938. He earned two degrees from the University of Pennsylvania: a bachelor's degree in economics from the Wharton School in 1942 and a law degree from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1948. Sabo was a World War II veteran and part of the United States Army Air Forces.
Sabo served as county undersheriff for 16 years before being elected to the bench. For 15 years while on the bench, Sabo exclusively heard homicide cases. Sabo presided over 31 cases that resulted in the imposition of the death penalty, which was reported in 1992 by The Philadelphia Inquirer to be the most in the state. In 1995, in the time before Abu-Jamal was scheduled to be executed, Sabo had 24-hour security due to angry, offensive faxes and calls directed to him. On September 15, 1995, Sabo denied Abu-Jamal a retrial.
In 2000, the stenographer at the Abu-Jamal trial, Terri Maurer-Carter, signed an affidavit stating that during the trial she overheard the judge saying of the defendant, "Yeah and I'm gonna help 'em fry the nigger."
Sabo died in 2002 of heart failure. At the time of his death, he was living in the Mount Airy neighborhood of Philadelphia.
# Fred Ridderstad

Pieter Carl Fredrik Thill Iansson Ridderstad (born 23 July 1948) is a Swedish curler.
He is a 1978 Swedish men's curling champion.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1977–78 | Tom Schaeffer | Svante Ödman | Fred Ridderstad | Claes-Göran Carlman | SMCC 1978 WCC 1978 (4th) |
# Rafael Oliveira

Rafael de Souza Oliveira (born 16 June 1988) is a Brazilian former professional footballer who last played for Phnom Penh Crown of the Cambodian League in 2014.

## Thể Công

In 2009, Rafael Oliveira played for Thể Công in the V-League, Vietnamese top-flight football league. He finished the 2009 season scoring 3 goals.

## Phnom Penh Crown

Revealed as one of 2011 Cambodian League titleholders Phnom Penh Crown foreign signings for the 2014 season, Oliveira made his debut for the club in the opening game of 2014, which ended in a 4-0 victory over AEU. However, mainly due to limited playing time due to injuries, and the foreign player quota, the Brazilian midfielder's contract was not renewed.
# Josh Aladenoye

Josh Aladenoye (born September 26, 1990) is an American former Canadian football offensive lineman for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He previously attended Illinois State University where he played college football for the Redbirds and studied Marketing and Communications.

## Early career

Aladenoye played high school football for North Mesquite High School, where he was selected to the all-district team twice. He was ranked as the 36th offensive tackle prospect by Scout.com. Aladenoye committed to attend the University of Oklahoma and play for the Sooners in June 2008 as part of their recruiting class of 2009. He redshirted in 2009. After appearing in 12 games in 2010 at the offensive line, Aladenoye was considered to start as the Sooners' right tackle in 2011 following an injury to Jarvis Jones. He later switched to the defensive tackle position. Aladenoye played 17 games with the Sooners over two years.
Aladenoye committed to transfer to Illinois State for his remaining two years of eligibility. He was selected to the Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) All-Newcomer team in 2012 and was on the offensive line that allowed only 14 sacks on the season. Aladenoye was also selected as a preseason first-team All-MVFC and second-team All-MVFC in 2013. He started all 24 games in two years with the Redbirds as a left tackle.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Aladenoye was eligible for the 2014 NFL draft but went undrafted. The Miami Dolphins, Seattle Seahawks, and San Francisco 49ers expressed interest prior to Aladenoye signing as a free agent with the Dallas Cowboys. He was released in the final round of cuts before the start of the regular season.

### BC Lions

Aladenoye was signed by the BC Lions in late May 2015. He was placed on the practice roster at the end of the pre-season. Following a dispute with head coach Jeff Tedford, Aladenoye was released in August. He returned a week later following an injury to left tackle Tommie Draheim, and made his CFL debut at that position on August 20 against the Montreal Alouettes.
# Willfred Nordlund

Willfred Nordlund (born 18 April 1988) is a Norwegian politician. He has served as member of parliament for Nordland since 2017. He previously served as deputy member between 2009 and 2017 and Nordland county commissioner for transport between 2015 and 2017.

## Political career
### Local politics

Nordlund was a member of the Nordland County Council between 2007 and 2015 and served in the Nordland county cabinet between 2015 and 2017, during which he served as the county commissioner for transport and deputy chairman of the county cabinet. He resigned in April 2017 in order to run for parliament and was succeeded by fellow party member Svein Eggesvik.

### Parliament

Nordlund served as deputy representative between 2009 and 2017, being re-elected in 2013. He was elected as a regular representative from Nordland at the 2017 election. He was re-elected in 2021.
In parliament, Nordlund was a member of the Standing Committee on Local Government and Public Administration between 2017 and 2021. He then moved to the Standing Committee on Business and Industry, of which he also serves as its chair.

## Personal life

He is the son of Karl-Erling Nordlund (the former mayor of Sortland Municipality) and farmer Wenche Irene Kristiansen.
# North Amuntai

North Amuntai (Indonesian: Amuntai Utara) is a district (kecamatan) located in North Hulu Sungai Regency, South Kalimantan province, Indonesia. It is located in the northeastern part of the regency. This district borders directly with Tabalong Regency to the north, Balangan Regency to the east, Haur Gading District to the west and Central Amuntai District to the south.
# Exoprosopa rhea

Exoprosopa rhea is a species of bee fly in the family Bombyliidae.
# Waldemar Prusik

Waldemar Prusik (born 27 July 1961) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career statistics
### International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Poland | 1983 | 3 | 0 |
| Poland | 1984 | 2 | 0 |
| Poland | 1985 | 7 | 2 |
| Poland | 1986 | 4 | 0 |
| Poland | 1987 | 10 | 2 |
| Poland | 1988 | 7 | 1 |
| Poland | 1989 | 8 | 0 |
| Poland | 1990 | 6 | 0 |
| Poland | 1991 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 49 | 5 |

## Honours

Śląsk Wrocław
* Polish Cup: 1986–87
# George Miller (New York politician)

George Miller (March 16, 1799 – October 27, 1883) was an American lawyer, politician, and judge from New York.

## Life

Miller was born on March 16, 1799, in Miller Place, New York, the son of Timothy Miller and Mehetabel Brown.
Miller attended the Clinton Academy in East Hampton. He initially studied law under Selah B. Strong, later with Caleb S. Woodhull of New York City. In 1825, he moved to Riverhead and opened a law office there. He later took James H. Tuthill as a law partner. He and a few associates purchased an entire township of valuable timberland in Maine, which turned out to involve defective titles and led to a number of suits. He was also involved in a long contest with New York City Griswold merchants over the ownership of some lots in the Brooklyn Atlantic Dock.
In 1840, Miller was appointed Surrogate of Suffolk County. He was a supporter of the Maine law. In 1853, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Whig, representing the Suffolk County 1st District. He served in the Assembly in 1854, introducing a bill that would incorporate the Riverhead Canal and Mill Company. In 1857, he was appointed County Judge and Surrogate following the resignation of Abraham T. Rose. He lost the election for the position later that year to J. Lawrence Smith. He became district attorney of Suffolk County in 1858, and in the election that he ran as a Republican and won.
Miller supported and helped establish the Congregational Church in Riverhead. In around 1836, he married Eliza Leonard of Massachusetts, who worked as a teacher in Riverhead Academy for many years.
Miller died on October 27, 1883, twenty days after his wife. He was buried in Riverhead Cemetery.
# Koh Suk-chang

Koh Suk-Chang (Korean: 고석창; born June 14, 1963) is a male South Korean former handball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics and in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
In 1984 he was a member of the South Korean team which finished eleventh in the Olympic tournament. He played all six matches and scored twelve goals.
Four years later he won the silver medal with the South Korean team in the 1988 Olympic tournament. He played all six matches again and scored eight goals.