OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Travaglini

Robert Edward Travaglini (born July 20, 1952 in Massachusetts) is an American politician and lobbyist. From 2003 to 2007, Travaglini served as President of the Massachusetts Senate. He represented the first Middlesex and Suffolk senate district, encompassing portions of Boston, Cambridge, Revere, and Winthrop.

## Career

Travaglini began his career as an executive assistant to then Massachusetts Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti from 1975 to 1981, followed by a three-year stint as administrative assistant to Boston's Mayor Kevin White.
After earning experience as an assistant, Travaglini entered the political world in the 1983 election for the Boston City Council. He was elected as the councilor for District 1, and was subsequently re-elected to four two-year terms. In November 1992, Travaglini was elected to the Massachusetts Senate, and served both as a state senator and city council member during 1993.
In 1999, Travaglini moved up in rank to Majority Whip of the Senate. He reached the pinnacle of his political career in 2003, when he was elected as President of the Massachusetts Senate. Travaglini was the first Italian-American to lead either legislative branch in Massachusetts.
Travaglini resigned from the senate position in 2007, in order to start a lobbying firm, Travaglini Eisenberg Kiley, and later one called Travaglini Scorzoni Kiley.

## Education

Travaglini attended Savio Preparatory High School in East Boston and then continued on to Boston State College, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Political Science in 1974.

## Personal life

Travaglini, a longtime resident of East Boston, now resides in Winthrop. He is married to Kelly (née Holtz) and has three children: Taylor; Jennifer; and Andrew. His brother, Michael, was an unsuccessful candidate for an at-large City Council seat in 1993.
In 2008, Travaglini spent $30,000 on an oil-on-canvas portrait by Boston-based artist Thomas Ouellette, which now hangs in the Senate Reading Room of the Massachusetts State House, alongside former Senate Presidents such as Calvin Coolidge and Horace Mann. As of 2008, only eleven Senate Presidents have portraits in the State House.
# Motherwell (district)

55°48′N 3°56′W﻿ / ﻿55.80°N 3.93°W﻿ / 55.80; -3.93
Motherwell (Scottish Gaelic: Tobar na Màthar, Scots: Mitherwall or Murwall) was a local government district in the Strathclyde region of Scotland from 1975 to 1996, lying to the south-east of the regional capital Glasgow.

## History

The district was created in 1975 under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, which established a two-tier structure of local government across mainland Scotland comprising upper-tier regions and lower-tier districts. Motherwell was one of nineteen districts created within the region of Strathclyde. The district covered parts of three former districts from the historic county of Lanarkshire, all of which were abolished at the same time:
* Motherwell and Wishaw Burgh
* Sixth District (except the Bothwell and Uddingston South, and Uddingston North electoral divisions, which went to Hamilton)
* Seventh District (except the Shottskirk electoral division, which went to Monklands)
The district was named after its largest town. The western boundary was the River Clyde and most of the northern boundary was the North Calder Water. As well as Motherwell itself, the district also included the settlements of Bellshill, Chapelhall, Holytown, Newarthill, Newmains and Viewpark, with a rural hinterland centred around the small town of Shotts extending east to the regional border with West Lothian. It had the eighth-largest population of the 53 Scottish districts of the era.
The district was abolished in 1996 under the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994 which replaced regions and districts with unitary council areas. North Lanarkshire council area was formed covering the abolished districts of Motherwell, Monklands, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth, and the Chryston area of Strathkelvin district.

## Political control

The first election to the district council was held in 1974, initially operating as a shadow authority alongside the outgoing authorities until it came into its powers on 16 May 1975. Throughout the council's existence the Labour party held a majority of the seats:
| Party in control | Party in control | Years |
| | Labour | 1975–1996 |

## Premises

The council was based at the Civic Centre on Windmillhill Street in Motherwell. The building was built between 1965 and 1970 for the former Motherwell and Wishaw Town Council. After the council's abolition in 1996 the building became the headquarters of North Lanarkshire Council.
# José Gaspar (footballer)

José Manuel López Gaspar (born 12 July 1987) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Berceo as a winger.
He played 15 Segunda División matches for Huesca but spent most of his career in Segunda División B, where he represented nine teams and made over 250 appearances.

## Club career

Born in Cáceres, Extremadura, Gaspar made his senior debuts with CP Cacereño in 2005, in Tercera División. In the 2007 summer he moved to Albacete Balompié, being assigned to the reserves also in the fourth level.
On 10 October 2007 Gaspar played his first match as a professional, coming on as a substitute in a 0–2 home loss against Xerez CD, for the season's Copa del Rey. It was his maiden appearance with the first team, however.
In 2008 Gaspar moved to Mérida UD in Segunda División B. He continued to compete in the category in the following years, representing UD Logroñés, CD Badajoz, Cacereño and SD Huesca; with the latter he achieved promotion to Segunda División in the end of the 2014–15 campaign, appearing in 37 matches and scoring a career-best 13 goals.
Gaspar made his debut in the second tier on 22 August 2015, starting in a 2–3 home loss against Deportivo Alavés. On 19 August of the following year, he rescinded his contract, signing for third-tier Hércules CF three days later.
In January 2018, Gaspar signed for FC Cartagena after his release from Hércules. He scored the only goal of their playoff semi-final win over RC Celta de Vigo B in June, though the team lost the final by the same margin to Extremadura UD.
Gaspar joined UE Cornellà in August 2018. After helping them to the playoff quarterfinals in his one season in Catalonia, he returned to the city of Mérida to sign for Mérida AD.
# Acton station

Acton station may refer to the following stations:

## Acton, London, England

* Acton Central railway station (originally known as just Acton), a London Overground station on the Mildmay line (formerly the North and South Western Junction Railway)
* Acton Green station, the former name of Chiswick Park tube station, a London Underground station on the District line
* Acton Main Line railway station (originally known as just Acton), an Elizabeth line station on the Great Western Main Line
* Acton Town tube station, a London Underground station on the District and Piccadilly lines
* East Acton tube station, a London Underground station on the Central line
* North Acton tube station, a London Underground station on the Central line, and a former Great Western Railway station on the New North Main Line (Acton–Northolt Line)
* South Acton railway station, a London Overground station on the Mildmay line, and a former London Underground station on a spur of the District line
* West Acton tube station, a London Underground station on the Central line's branch to Ealing Broadway

## Elsewhere

* Acton Bridge railway station, on the West Coast Main Line in Acton, Cheshire, England
* Acton GO Station, a GO Transit station on the Kitchener line in Acton, Ontario, Canada
* South Acton station, an MBTA Commuter Rail station on the Fitchburg Line, Acton, Massachusetts, United States
* West Acton station, a former commuter rail station on the Fitchburg Line, Acton, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Vincent Grade/Acton station, a Metrolink station on the Antelope Valley Line in Acton, California, United States
# James J. Kilroy

James J. Kilroy (September 26, 1902 – November 24, 1962) was a worker at the Fore River Shipyard who is believed to have been the origin of the "Kilroy was here" expression.

## Biography

The Oxford English Dictionary says simply that Kilroy was "The name of a mythical person". However, a popular theory identifies James J. Kilroy, an American shipyard inspector, as the man behind the signature. The New York Times indicated J.J. Kilroy as the origin in 1946, based on the results of a contest conducted by the American Transit Association to establish the origin of the phenomenon. It noted that Kilroy had marked the ships as they were being built. Thus, the phrase would later be found chalked in places that no graffiti-artist could have reached (e.g. inside sealed hull spaces), which fed the mythical significance of the phrase. After all, if Kilroy could leave his mark there, who knew where else he could go? Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable notes this as a possible origin, but suggests that "the phrase grew by accident."
During World War II, Kilroy worked at the Fore River Shipyard in Quincy, Massachusetts, where he claimed to have used the phrase to mark rivets he had checked. The builders were paid by the number of rivets they put in. A riveter would make a chalk mark at the end of his shift to show where he had stopped and the next riveter had started. Dishonest riveters would erase the previous worker's mark and chalk a new mark farther back on the same seam, giving themselves credit for part of the previous riveter's work. Kilroy stopped this by writing "Kilroy was here" at each chalk mark. Ships were being sent out before they had been painted, and when sealed areas were opened for maintenance, sailors found his unexplained name. Among the ships that Kilroy said he inspected were the aircraft carrier Lexington, the heavy cruiser Baltimore and the battleship Massachusetts. Thousands may have seen Kilroy's name on the outgoing ships and his apparent omnipresence created a legend. The phrase began to be regarded as proving that a ship had been checked well, and served as a kind of protective talisman. Later, soldiers began writing the phrase in newly captured areas or landings, and then phrase it on a connotation of U.S. armed forces' protection. After the war he received a street car as a prize for submitting the best letter about the phrase he coined.
Before the war, James Kilroy served as a member of the Boston City Council and the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He died on November 24, 1962, at the age of 60. He was married to Margaret, with whom he had nine children.
# Rudolph King

Rudolph Francis King (November 2, 1887 – September 10, 1961) was an American politician who served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1937 to 1944 and was House Speaker from 1943 to 1944. Born in Horton Bluff, Nova Scotia, he had previously served as a member of the School Committee, Board of Assessors, and the Board of Health and Cemeteries and was the town moderator and chairman of the board of selectmen in Millis, Massachusetts.
King resigned from the House on August 16, 1944, to become registrar of motor vehicles. In 1946 he was nominated by Governor Maurice J. Tobin to serve as State Commissioner of Public Works, but refused the offer. In 1957, King was forced to retire following a vote by the Massachusetts Governor's Council to remove King from office after he reached the state's mandatory retirement age of 70.
King was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat on the Governor's Council during the 1958 election.
King died on September 10, 1961, in Millis, Massachusetts.
# John Francis Parker

John Francis Parker (May 29, 1907-December 1992) was an American Republican Party politician from Massachusetts who served as the mayor of Taunton and represented the area in the Massachusetts Senate from 1953 to 1989. He was a leader within the Massachusetts Republican Party, serving as its chair from 1967 to 1969 and leading the minority in the Senate from 1967 to 1989.
He was the last of a long line of part-time mayors of Taunton, Massachusetts. By his efforts the city council decided to make the position full-time. Parker was elected to the State Senate in 1953, and served for many years as the Minority Leader of the Massachusetts Senate, the post he held when he retired from public life in 1989. He was also a member of the Taunton School Committee.
Parker desired to succeed Congressman Joseph William Martin Jr. in the U.S. House of Representatives, however Parker refused to oppose the elderly former Speaker in the Republican primary of 1968. Martin was defeated in the primary by Governor’s Councilor Margaret Heckler effectively ending Parker's efforts of attaining higher office.
A middle school within the city is named in honor of his service to the city, and a section of U.S. Route 44 is named in honor of Parker and his wife, Mae, who had no children. The Taunton Municipal Golf Course was changed to the John F. Parker Municipal Golf Course.
# Paula Lewellen

Paula Lewellen is an American Republican politician from Bedford, Massachusetts. She represented the Fifth Middlesex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1977 to 1978.
# Banque de Luxembourg

49°36′48″N 6°07′33″E﻿ / ﻿49.6132°N 6.1257°E﻿ / 49.6132; 6.1257
Banque de Luxembourg (French pronunciation:, lit. 'Bank of Luxembourg') is a financial institution in Luxembourg, which primarily focuses on wealth management and high-net-worth individuals. It is owned by the French banking group Crédit Mutuel, through the group's subsidiary Crédit Industriel et Commercial.

## History

Founded in 1920, the history of Banque de Luxembourg is closely tied in with the rise of the financial center of Luxembourg.
* 1920: Banque d'Alsace et de Lorraine, later Crédit Industriel d'Alsace et de Lorraine (CIAL), opens its first branch in Luxembourg.
* 1937: Banque Mathieu Frères, the forerunner of Banque de Luxembourg, is founded.
* 1969: CIAL becomes a major shareholder in Banque Mathieu Frères.
* 1977: Deutsche Bank Luxembourg S.A. becomes a shareholder in Banque Mathieu Frères, which changes its name to Banque de Luxembourg.
* 1991: Banque de Luxembourg takes over the Luxembourg activities of CIAL.
* 1994: The bank opens its new head office at 14 Boulevard Royal, Luxembourg.
* 1999: Banque de Luxembourg launches Fund-Market S.A., the independent fund adviser. Fund-Market's products and services were integrated into the Bank's offer in 2010.
* 2002: Following restructuring, Deutsche Bank sells its 28.95% holding in Banque de Luxembourg to CIC Group, which becomes a shareholder via the Banque Fédérative du Crédit Mutuel (CIC Group holding company).
* 2005: Banque de Luxembourg Fund Research & Asset Management (BL FR&AM) brings together the bank's investment analytical and management expertise.
* 2010: Banque de Luxembourg opens a branch in Belgium to meet the needs of clients from the Belgian province of Luxembourg.

## Shareholder structure

Banque de Luxembourg is a wholly owned subsidiary of Crédit Mutuel via the Crédit Industriel et Commercial (CIC). The CIC is 93%-owned by Banque Fédérative du Crédit Mutuel (BFCM), the holding company of the bancassurance group Crédit Mutuel Centre Est Europe-CIC. A non-listed company, the Crédit Mutuel Centre Est Europe-CIC group combines 11 regional federations of Crédit Mutuel with those of CIC. The group is owned by around 5 million shareholding members, and has around 69,500 employees and 23.8 million customers. The group's equity capital is EUR 39.6 billion and it has a tier-one solvency ratio of 15%. The rating agencies Moody's and Standard & Poor's assign a rating of Aa3 and A+ respectively to the BFCM group.

## Branches
### Luxembourg

Designed by Bernardo Fort-Brescia, from the architectural practice Arquitectonica in Miami, the Bank's head office and recently inaugurated extension houses the Bank's Luxembourg-based sales teams. The support and back office teams are located at the administrative headquarters in Howald.

### Belgium

The Bank's two private banking centres in Brussels and in Ghent provide fully fledged private banking services to wealthy residents in Belgium.
# Hamilton (district)

55°45′N 4°03′W﻿ / ﻿55.75°N 4.05°W﻿ / 55.75; -4.05
Hamilton (Scottish Gaelic: Hamaltan) was a local government district in the Strathclyde region of Scotland from 1975 to 1996, lying to the south-east of the regional capital Glasgow.

## History

The district was created in 1975 under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, which established a two-tier structure of local government across mainland Scotland comprising upper-tier regions and lower-tier districts. Hamilton was one of nineteen districts created within the region of Strathclyde. The district covered parts of four former districts from the historic county of Lanarkshire, all of which were abolished at the same time:
* Hamilton Burgh
* Fourth District (except Avondale electoral division, which went to East Kilbride)
* Sixth District (Bothwell and Uddingston South, and Uddingston North electoral divisions only, rest went to Motherwell)
* Eighth District (Blantyre parish, excluding part in East Kilbride new town)
The district took its name from the area's largest town, Hamilton. To the north of Hamilton, the district included the villages of Uddingston and Bothwell and the mining town of Blantyre. To the south, the territory became increasingly rural, and included the towns of Larkhall and the villages of Ashgill and Stonehouse.
The district was abolished in 1996 under the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994 which replaced regions and districts with unitary council areas. South Lanarkshire council area was formed covering the districts of Clydesdale, East Kilbride, Hamilton, and parts of the City of Glasgow district.

## Political control

The first election to the district council was held in 1974, initially operating as a shadow authority alongside the outgoing authorities until it came into its powers on 16 May 1975. Political control of the council from 1975 was as follows:
| Party in control | Years |
| Labour | 1975–1977 |
| No overall control | 1977–1980 |
| Labour | 1980–1996 |

## Premises

The council was based at Town House at 102 Cadzow Street in Hamilton, which had been built between 1906 and 1928 for the former Hamilton Town Council. After the council's abolition in 1996 the building (which already contained a library) was renovated to provide further community use. The successor South Lanarkshire Council retains some offices in the building, but has its headquarters nearby at the Lanark County Buildings, which had been used by Strathclyde Regional Council between 1975 and 1996.
# 1977 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships

The 1977 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships were the second championships and took place between April 15 and 17, 1977, in Grenoble, France.

## Results
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Overall | Gaetan Boucher Canada | | Craig Kressler United States | | Hiroshi Toda Japan | |
| 500 m | Gaetan Boucher Canada | 46.440 | Craig Kressler United States | 46.760 | Hiroshi Toda Japan | 47.150 |
| 1000 m | Gaetan Boucher Canada | 1:55.690 | Steve Pearce Great Britain | 1:56.410 | Craig Kressler United States | 1:56.410 |
| 1500 m | Hiroshi Toda Japan | 2:27.430 | Craig Kressler United States | 2:28.990 | Gaetan Boucher Canada | 2:29.610 |
| 5000 m | Great Britain | 7:34.860 | Canada | 7:40.490 | Japan | 7:44.280 |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Overall | Brenda Webster Canada | | Kathy Vogt Canada | | Valerie Reimann United States | |
| 500 m | Brenda Webster Canada | 49.540 | Kathy Vogt Canada | 49.740 | Nancy Dernin Canada | 49.760 |
| 1000 m | Kathy Vogt Canada | 1:43.410 | Peggy Hartrich United States | 1:43.590 | Brenda Webster Canada | 1:47.610 |
| 1500 m | Brenda Webster Canada | 2:44.640 | Valerie Reimann United States | 2:44.970 | Vicki Reimann United States | 2:45.260 |
| 3000 m relay | United States | 4:47.300 | Canada | 4:47.520 | Japan | 5:03.970 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Canada (CAN) | 7 | 4 | 3 | 14 |
| 2 | United States (USA) | 1 | 5 | 3 | 9 |
| 3 | Great Britain (GBR) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 4 | Japan (JPN) | 1 | 0 | 4 | 5 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 10 | 10 | 10 | 30 |

## Participating nations

* Australia
* Belgium
* Canada
* France
* Great Britain
* Japan
* United States
# 2000 World Short Track Speed Skating Team Championships

The 2000 World Short Track Speed Skating Team Championships is the 10th edition of the World Short Track Speed Skating Team Championships, which took place on 4-5 March 2000 in The Hague, Netherlands.
All teams were represented by four athletes at 500 m and 1000 m as well as by two athletes at 3000 m. At 500 m and 1000 m, athletes were drafted into the heats of four. At 3000 m, athletes were drafted into two heats. All athletes in each heat were from different countries. The best four team advanced for the relay competition.

## Medal winners

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men | Canada Jonathan Guilmette François-Louis Tremblay Éric Bédard Marc Gagnon Mathieu Turcotte | South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Lee Jun-Hwan Lee Seung-Jae Min Ryoung Oh Se-Jong | Italy Maurizio Carnino Nicola Franceschina Michele Antonioli Fabio Carta Nicola Rodigari |
| Women | China Wang Chunlu Yang Yang (A) Yang Yang (S) Sun Dandan Liu Xiaoying | South Korea An Sang-Mi Choi Min-Kyung Joo Min-Jin Park Hye-Won Jeon Da-hye | Japan Ikue Teshigawara Chikage Tanaka Yuka Kamino Nobuko Yamada Miyuki Ozawa |

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Nation | Total |
| | Canada | 46 |
| | South Korea | 46 |
| | Italy | 37 |
| 4 | China | 28 |
| 5 | United States | 28 |
| 6 | Japan | 27 |
| 7 | Netherlands | 19 |

### Women

| Rank | Nation | Total |
| | China | 60 |
| | South Korea | 53 |
| | Japan | 34 |
| 4 | Canada | 30 |
| 5 | Italy | 25 |
| 6 | United States | 18 |
| 7 | Netherlands | 16 |