OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Young One from Sabudara

Young One from Sabudara (Russian: Последний из Сабудара) is a 1958 Soviet romantic drama film directed by Shota Managadze.

## Plot

Almost all the inhabitants of the village of Sabudara moved to the city, but the Kvernadze family wants to stay in their native lands. One guy from this family learns that his lover's family decides to leave and he leaves home...

## Cast

* Bela Mirianashvili as Tebrole
* Imedo Kakhiani as Gogita
* Givi Tokhadze as Ushangi
* Sesilia Takaishvili as Elpite
* Meri Kandelaki as Nino (as M. Kandelaki)
* Grigol Tkabladze as Sachino
* Ipolite Khvichia as Almaskhani
* Zurab Laperadze as Giorgi (as Zura Laperadze)
* Nodar Mgaloblishvili
# Frederick Willis (American politician)

Frederick Bancroft Willis (May 18, 1904 – October 2, 1971) was an American politician who served as Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1945 to 1948.

## Early life

Willis was born on May 18, 1904, in Saugus, Massachusetts. He attended Saugus High School, Northeastern University, and the Boston University School of Law.

## Political career

Willis was a member of the Saugus School Committee from 1930 to 1936. He also worked as the Town Counsel and Secretary of Assessors.
From 1937 to 1949 he was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. In 1939 he was appointed Chairman of the Commission on Civil Service. While serving in this role he authored the Civil Service Reform Act. From 1943 to 1944 he was the House Majority Leader, Chairman of the Special Commission on Postwar Rehabilitation, and Chairman on the House Committee on Aeronautics. While on the Aeronautics Committee, Willis helped turn Logan Airport into a modern facility.
Willis was Speaker of the House from 1944 to 1948. He served as a delegate to Republican National Convention from Massachusetts in 1940 and 1948. He did not run for reelection after the 1948-49 legislative session, instead he became Counsel to the House of Representatives. Willis remained House Counsel until his retirement in 1969.

## Later life, death, and legacy

After leaving the House, Willis moved to Lynn, Massachusetts.
Willis died on October 2, 1971, in Lynn.
The Frederick B. Willis Fishing Pier in Lynn is dedicated to him.
# Diego Hernandez (politician)

Diego Hernandez (born 1986/87) is an American Democratic politician who served in the Oregon House of Representatives from 2017 to 2021. He represented the 47th district, which covers parts of east Portland.

## Biography

Hernandez graduated from Reynolds High School in Troutdale, and graduated with a bachelor's degree from the University of Oregon and with a master's degree from Portland State University. He became a teacher and was elected to the Reynolds School District Board in 2012, becoming its first Hispanic member, on which he still serves despite being elected to the House. Hernandez was appointed to the Oregon Commission on Hispanic Affairs in 2014.
Hernandez was elected to the House in 2016 to succeed the retiring Jessica Vega Pederson, defeating Independent Party of Oregon candidate Michael Langley with 67% of the vote.
In 2020 Hernandez was accused of sexual harassment by seven women, prompting calls for his resignation from then House Speaker Tina Kotek and other Democrats. On May 4, 2020 the interim House Conduct Committee required Hernandez to provide 24-hours’ notice before entering the Capitol and ordered no contact with his accusers. Facing the possibility of being the first legislator ever expelled from the Oregon House, Hernandez announced his resignation on February 22, 2021, which took effect on March 15, 2021.

## Personal life

Hernandez, who was 29 at the time of election, was the youngest person serving in the Oregon legislature. He is unmarried. He is now using the alias "Juan Hernandez".

## Electoral history

2016 Oregon State Representative, 47th district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Diego Hernandez | 14,323 | 66.9 |
| | Independent | Michael P Langley | 7,025 | 32.8 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 58 | 0.3 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 21,406 | 100% |
2018 Oregon State Representative, 47th district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Diego Hernandez | 14,741 | 96.0 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 618 | 4.0 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 15,359 | 100% |
2020 Oregon State Representative, 47th district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Diego Hernandez | 13,631 | 49.3 |
| | Republican | Ryan Gardner | 8,677 | 31.4 |
| | Working Families | Ashton Simpson | 5,264 | 19.0 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 64 | 0.2 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 27,636 | 100% |
# John P. Slattery

John P. Slattery (born April 5, 1958) is an American former politician who represented the 12th Essex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003 and was a Peabody, Massachusetts City Counclior from 1993 to 1994.
While originally a staunch supporter of the death penalty, Slattery later came to oppose it, with his vote against a 1997 bill to reinstate the practice in Massachusetts causing the resolution to fail.
Slattery ran for lieutenant governor of Massachusetts in 2002, but lost the Democratic nomination to Chris Gabrieli. He was a candidate for mayor of Peabody in 2005, but lost to incumbent Michael Bonfanti. In 2012, John announced his plans to run for Massachusetts State Senate. He lost the Democratic primary to Joan Lovely, then a member of the Salem city council.
# Bibigon's Adventures

Bibigon's Adventures (Russian: Приключения Бибигона) is a literary fairy tale by Russian children's writer Korney Chukovsky. Bibigon is a mischievous thumb-sized midget boy who lives in Korney Chukovsky's dacha and claims he fell from the Moon and calls himself "Count Bibigon de Lilliput".

## History

Bibigon was the last children's fairy tale of Chukovsky written after a long hiatus caused by the death of tuberculosis of the youngest Chukovsky's daughter Mura (Maria), 11 years old. Written as a mixture of prose and verse, the tale was first serialized in children's magazine Murzilka during 1945-1946, then the publication was stopped, due to the surge of the Soviet ideological censorship known as Zhdanovshchina. The tale was accused of being "an obvious delirium", absurd, and nonsense under the guise of a fairy tale, lacking didactic values and ideology. The newspaper Pravda, the official organ of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union published a scathing overview titled "Serious Flaws of Children's Magazines". In particular, Bibigon's comical and absurd adventures were called "idiocies" and Bibigon himself was called a repulsive little freak, both boastful and cowardly. Detgiz, the publisher of Murzilka, scolded in the review, expressed a "deep regret" for publishing Bibigon.
The finished tale was published in 1956 as a separate book, in heavily censored form, and the complete tale was published in 1963.

## Cultural influence

In 1981 a puppet animated film Bibigon [ru] was released. The film received several awards.
# Freistadt

Freistadt (German pronunciation: , lit. 'Freetown') is a small Austrian town in the state of Upper Austria in the region Mühlviertel. With a population of approximately 7,500 residents, it is a trade centre for local villages. Freistadt is the economic centre of a district of the same name District Freistadt. The nearest sizeable cities are Linz, the capital of Upper Austria, about 40 km in the south, and České Budějovice, the capital of Southern Bohemia, about 60 km in the north.

## History

The area surrounding Freistadt came under the dominion of the Bavarian Duchy in the seventh century.
Freistadt was founded before 1220. The Babenberg Duke Leopold VI passed through the area in 1225. The earliest mention of Frienstat is in a document from 1241, but in 1277, Rudolf von Habsburg referred to Vreinstat in another document. Its position separated the Habsburg and Bohemian lands, and it stood at crossroads of the valuable salt and iron trade route, which had operated from prehistoric times through the Middle Ages. The outer and inner walls, towers and gates of the old city, built mainly between 1363 and 1393, still exist today.
Freistadt suffered French incursions in 1805 and 1809, during the Napoleonic Wars. Since 1918, Freistadt has been part of Bundesland Upper Austria. Following the Anschluss with Germany on 13 March 1938, the locality was part of Gau Oberdonau but in 1945 was restored to Bundesland Upper Austria.

### Notgeld

Like many municipalities of Upper Austria, Freistadt issued Notgeld for collectors in 1920.

## Tourism

The main entrance to the Old Town is through the Linzer Tor (Linz Gate). The spacious Hauptplatz (main square) is surrounded by painted fronts of renovated burghers' houses. On the highest point of Freistadt stands the parish church of St Catherine (14th-15th century, remodelled in Baroque style in 1690 and rebuilt in Gothic style in 1967); note in particular the interlaced ribbed vaulting in the roof of the choir. At the northeastern corner of the square a gateway leads to the 14th century Schloss Freistadt, with a 50m/165 ft high keep which now houses the Mühlviertler Schlossmuseum, a local museum with a large collection of verre églomisé (glass decorated with a layer of engraved gold). Outside the Böhmertor (Bohemian Gate) stands the little 15th century Liebfrauenkirche with beautiful "pillars of light" of 1484.
* Bohemian Gate (Böhmertor) from the inner side
* Bergfried of the Castle
* Dechanthof Tower (and Dechantyard)
* Parish Church of St Catherine
* Pillars of Light from 1484
* Verre églomisé from the Museum
* Burghers' House near the main square
# William Landergan

William Joseph Landergan (August 28, 1899 – April 15, 1970) was an American politician and jurist.
Landergan served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1935–1937 and later served as a judge in the Lynn District Court.
# James G. Moran

James G. Moran (May 2, 1870 – April 12, 1941) was an American politician who served as President of the Massachusetts Senate from 1935 to 1936.

## Early life

Moran was born on May 2, 1870, in Mansfield, Massachusetts. He graduated from Mansfield High School in 1887. He then spent a year at the Lawrence Academy at Groton. He studied civil engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but left after a year due to the death of his father. He then worked for many years as a signal tower operator for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. On February 19, 1903, Moran married Jane E. Chase of Mansfield. They remained married until her death in September 1934. They had no children. Moran graduated from the Northeastern University School of Law in 1914 and was admitted to the bar in 1916.

## Political career

Moran was a member of Mansfield Republican organization since his early years. In 1911 he was appointed postmaster of Mansfield by President William Howard Taft. He was replaced by Taft's Democratic successor, Woodrow Wilson. From 1917 to 1919, Moran was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He returned to the legislature in 1922 as a member of the Massachusetts Senate. He was the first Mansfield resident elected to the Senate in 56 years.

### Senate presidency

Following the 1934 election, the Senate consisted of 21 Republicans and 19 Democrats. The Democrats wanted to persuade a Republican to run against incumbent Erland F. Fish for the Senate presidency in exchange for an equal division of committee chairmanships. Henry Parkman Jr. was reportedly approached, but Parkman denied working with the Democrats. The Democrats then chose to back Moran, who agreed to run for president. As the most senior member of the Senate, Moran also presided over the balloting for Senate president. The first six ballots ended with Fish and Moran each receiving 19 votes. Moran took a lead on the seventh ballot, with 18 votes to Fish's 17 and three other senators receiving 1 vote each. On the eighth ballot, Republican William A. Davenport switched sides and Moran was elected with 20 votes to Fish's 13 and Samuel H. Wragg's 5. Immediately after reading the result of the vote, Moran collapsed and was carried off to the Senate reading room, where he was attended to by Senator Charles G. Miles, who was a physician. Moran was reported to be under a great deal of strain due to his separation from his Republican colleagues and the stress of presiding over the tumultuous balloting for Senate president. During his tenure as president, Moran often sided with Democratic Governor James Michael Curley. In December 1936, Curley appointed Moran to the state racing commission. Moran died on April 12, 1941, following three years of illness.
# Fannie M. Buzzell

Fannie M. Buzzell was an American politician who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1945 to 1948, representing the 10th Middlesex district of Massachusetts as a Republican.

## Career

Buzzell served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1945 to 1948, representing the 10th Middlesex district of Massachusetts as a Republican in the 1945–1946 Massachusetts legislature and the 1947–1948 Massachusetts legislature.

## Personal life

Buzzell married Joseph E. Dettling on December 23, 1947. She resided in Hudson, Massachusetts.
# Abdallah ibn Al-Aftas

Abd Allah ibn Muhammad ibn Maslama (Arabic: عبد الله بن محمد بن مسلمه ابن الأفطس) (c. ? – c. 1045), surnamed Ibn al-Aftas, was the founder of the Aftasid dynasty of the taifa of Badajoz, in what was then Al-Andalus. He was a miknasa berber from the Córdoba region. Ibn al-Aftas became the vizier of Sabur al-Saqlabi, a former slave of Caliph al-Hakam II, who became prince of the lower march of the former Caliphate of Cordoba. On the death of Sabur in 1022, Ibn al-Aftas seized power, and Badajoz under his leadership, became the capital of a principality centered on Guadiana and extending over central Portugal. He was a prominent military tactician and was surnamed "Al-Mansur" (the victorious). He died about 1045 AD.
# Azel Ames

Azel Ames (August 16, 1845 – November 12, 1908) was an American physician, author, sanitation authority, and legislator.
He was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts, to Azel and Louisa (Lufkin) Ames, and graduated from Phillips Andover Academy. During the Civil War he served as first lieutenant in the second Louisiana engineers, United States army.
He graduated Harvard Medical School in 1871 and became a practicing physician before devoting himself to public sanitation efforts, where he was engaged to draw up the health and sanitary regulations for many large cities. He was a member of the Massachusetts State Drainage Commission and was twice sent as a representative of the United States Government to international sanitary conferences. He was a longtime resident of Wakefield, Massachusetts, where he founded the water company and Board of Health. In 1879 he was elected representative in the Massachusetts State Legislature and was secretary of the Committee on Public Health. In 1898–99 he was acting-assistant surgeon the United States army during the Spanish–American War; and in 1899 was major and brigadier surgeon in the United States volunteers. His books include The Mayflower and Its Log, Sex in Industry; Elementary Hygiene for the Tropics, and The Family of John Philips.
In 1866 he married Sarah Deering Thomas Ames, daughter of Sarah and Elijah Ames, and they had three children: Azel Jr., an official on the New York Central Railroad; Edward Winslow; a diplomat; and Louise Kimball Ames, who became a noted designer. He spent the last several years of his life as a patient at Danvers State Hospital, where he died in 1908, aged 63.
# Lasberg

Lasberg is a municipality in the district of Freistadt, located in Upper Austria. In 2021, it had a population of 2,832 inhabitants.
# Hay Street United Methodist Church

Hay Street United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church located in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina. It was the first Methodist church constructed in the city.
The congregation was received into the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1808 by Bishop Francis Asbury and it was completed on June 23, 1835. The current structure was built in 1908, one hundred years after the official organization of the church. It is a brick church with three corner towers in the Late Gothic Revival style. The building is known for its elaborate stained glass windows, which feature the lost art of the "robing glass" technique. Renovations to the structure last took place in 1978, including the installation of a Holkamp Organ.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The church constructed a new Family Life Center which was completed in 2007. The Rev. David Woodhouse currently serves as pastor.
# Campaign cord

Campaign cords or campaign hat cords are decorations generally worn around a variety of types of serviceman's hats to indicate station, unit, rank or history of service. They are generally used in the military or police services, and mostly in the United States.
Hat cords were initially used on campaign hats by the military. They were initially used by the US military in the 19th century. Some were of a single colour, others were of a blend of colours, and the patterns of the multi coloured cords could vary. While mainly ornamental and not serving any practical purpose, they could indicate information about the wearer.
Campaign cords are generally made up of three components; the cord itself, the keeper and the acorns. The cord may wrap around the hat twice, while the keeper keeps the cord together, and allows for it to be adjusted for a different size hat. The acorns are at the end of the cord and are mainly decoration, though they also stop the cord from slipping.
Historically, they have been worn by the US military from the mid 19th century in the Indian campaigns, World War I, World War II to a lesser degree in the Pacific Theatre, and by air cavalry in Vietnam. They are also worn by a number of US police highway patrol and sheriffs.
Pre World War One campaign cords tended to be of more elaborate construction, with two or three strands making up the one cord, each of a different colour. Post-WWI designs tend to be simpler in appearance and just have the one strand.
The colour of the cords could be indicative of the branch of the unit the wearer was with, and also denote rank. In 1941, campaign cords worn by US troops in the Pacific had the enlisted men wearing a variety of colours depending on their function, while officers mixed black and gold cords. Some units found them of no use and discarded them from their uniform.
Campaign cords are worn on service hats worn by US sheriffs and mainly historically worn on campaign hats by the US military, while the police wear them with either traditional sheriff style, cattleman's or trooper, style hats, either made of straw or felt. They are worn by 39 of 49 state police agencies. States that do not wear campaign cords atop their hats include Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, and West Virginia.
# A Pocket for Corduroy

A Pocket for Corduroy is a 1978 children's book written and illustrated by Don Freeman. It is a sequel to his 1968 book Corduroy.

## Plot

Lisa accidentally loses Corduroy, her teddy bear, at a laundromat. After a series of adventures, while Corduroy searches for material to make a pocket, he becomes trapped in a laundry basket until he is found the next morning by the laundromat's owner. Corduroy is reunited with Lisa, who promptly takes him home to sew a pocket onto his overalls so that Corduroy can carry a name card with him.

## Reception

Mary LeCompte of Common Sense Media praised the book, writing that it "has all the charm of the original with a gentle but lively plot and highly descriptive pictures." Kirkus Reviews was also generally positive.

## Adaptations

A Pocket for Corduroy was made into a short television movie in 1986. An American Sign Language (ASL) version of A Pocket for Corduroy was released through Scholastic Corporation/Weston Woods in 2009. This version includes the original story, artwork, voice-over, music and read along captions. The 2000 animated TV series Corduroy was based on A Pocket for Corduroy as well as its predecessor. A stage version of the two books was also produced by the Children's Theatre Company in 2018.
# 1998 World Short Track Speed Skating Team Championships

The 1998 World Short Track Speed Skating Team Championships is the 8th edition of the World Short Track Speed Skating Team Championships which took place on 26-29 March 1998 in Bormio, Italy.
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 Marc Gagnon Derrick Campbell Éric Bédard François Drolet Mathieu Turcotte | South Korea Chae Ji-hoon Lee Jun-hwan Lee Ho-eung Kim Dong-sung Kim Sun-tae | Italy Fabio Carta Michele Antonioli Nicola Franceschina Maurizio Carnino Nicola Rodigari |
| Women | China Wang Chunlu Yang Yang (A) Yang Yang (S) Sun Dandan Qin Na | South Korea Chun Lee-kyung Won Hye-kyung An Sang-mi Kim Yun-mi Choi Min-kyung | Canada Isabelle Charest Christine Boudrias Annie Perreault Tania Vicent Chantale Sevigny |

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Nation | Total |
| | Canada | 48 |
| | South Korea | 45 |
| | Italy | 42 |
| 4 | China | 34 |
| 5 | Japan | 32 |
| 6 | Germany | 18 |
| 7 | Hungary | 14 |

### Women

| Rank | Nation | Total |
| | China | 61 |
| | South Korea | 49 |
| | Canada | 42 |
| 4 | Italy | 34 |
| 5 | Netherlands | 20 |
| 6 | Bulgaria | 19 |
| 7 | Germany | 14 |