OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Czapiewice

Czapiewice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brusy, within Chojnice County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Brusy, 27 km (17 mi) north of Chojnice, and 80 km (50 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Šoltýska

Šoltýska (Hungarian: Újantalfalva) is a village and municipality in the Poltár District in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia. The village is located in Slovenské rudohorie mountains. In Šoltýska had been sawmill and watermill in the past. Now the village is mostly touristic location with the chalets inside the village and its neighborhood, that use mostly city holidaymakers during the weekends. In 2012 the village had been location of techno music festival SlovTek

## History

Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Šoltýska was part of Gömör and Kishont County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic.
# Denis J. Driscoll

Denis Joseph Driscoll (March 27, 1871 – January 18, 1958) was an American lawyer, educator, and politician who served as a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania for one term from 1935 to 1937.

## Early life and education

Denis J. Driscoll was born in North Lawrence, New York. He attended the Lawrenceville Academy, and State Teachers' College in Potsdam, New York.
He taught school in Potsdam in 1888 and 1889 and in St. Marys, Pennsylvania, in 1890 and 1891. He was principal of public schools in St. Marys from 1892 to 1897.

## War service

He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1898, and on the same day enlisted as a private in the Sixteenth Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, which on that day had been called for service in the Spanish–American War.
After the war, he commenced the practice of law in St. Marys.

## Political career

He was a member of the Democratic State committee from 1899 to 1922, serving as chairman in 1905. He was the chief burgess of St. Marys from 1903 to 1906. He was also president of St. Marys School Board from 1911 to 1936, and a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1916 and 1920.
He served as United States Attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania in 1920 and 1921.

## Congress and later career

Driscoll was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-fourth Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1936.
He was appointed chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission for a ten-year term in 1937, and he resigned from this position to accept an appointment in 1940, by the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, as one of two trustees in the reorganization of the bankrupt Associated Gas and Electric Corporation, and served until August 1946.

## Death

He died in St. Marys and is buried in St. Marys Catholic Cemetery.
# Samuel Davis McReynolds

Samuel Davis McReynolds (April 16, 1872 - July 11, 1939) was an American politician and judge who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives for the 3rd congressional district of Tennessee.

## Biography

Born on a farm near Pikeville, Tennessee, in Bledsoe County on April 16, 1872, McReynolds attended the rural schools, People's College at Pikeville, Tennessee, and Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tennessee. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1893, and commenced practice at Pikeville. He married Jennie Hutchins on December 21, 1905. After her death on April 16, 1908, he married Mary Davenport on March 9, 1910, and they had one daughter, Margaret Hennrietta.

## Career

In 1894 and 1896, McReynolds served as assistant district attorney of the sixth judicial circuit court of Tennessee. He moved to Chattanooga in 1896 and continued the practice of law. He was appointed judge of the criminal court for the sixth circuit of Tennessee on April 16, 1903. It was there that he heard the case State of Tennessee versus Ed Johnson, the case that later became United States v. Shipp. He was subsequently elected and twice re-elected to the same office. He served until February 1, 1923, when he resigned, having been elected to Congress.
McReynolds was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-eighth and to the eight succeeding Congresses. During the Seventy-second through Seventy-sixth Congresses, he was the chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. He served in the House from March 4, 1923, until his death. In 1933, he was a delegate to the International Monetary and Economic Conference at London, England.

## Death

McReynolds died in Washington, D.C., on July 11, 1939. He was interred in Forest Hill Cemetery in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
# Our Lady of Willesden Church

Our Lady of Willesden Church is a Catholic parish church in Harlesden, Willesden, Borough of Brent, London. It was built from 1929 to 1931, and houses a shrine to Our Lady of Willesden, its statue dating to 1892. The church was built in the Romanesque Revival style and designed by Wilfrid Clarence Mangan. It is located on Acton Lane, on the junction with the Harlesden High Street across from Willesden County Court and All Souls Church. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Origin

As there were other missions outside Willesden serving its Catholic population, it was not until 1885 that one was started in the town. It was started in Harlesden for the growing Irish population in the area. That year, Mass was celebrated in a house on Tubbs Road. the following year, a temporary chapel, made of iron, was built on Manor Park Road. In the 1880s, a convent was also founded. In 1892, a new statue was installed in the chapel by Cardinal Vaughan. This shrine started a series of annual processions. In 1903, one of these processions was attacks by Protestants. In 1907, a new church, was built on Crown Hill. It was constructed with made with terracotta in the Romanesque Revival style. In 1918, the mission became a parish.

### Construction

In 1926, land was bought for the construction of a new, larger church. In 1929, plans were made for it. An architect, Wilfrid Clarence Mangan, was commissioned to design it. He also designed St Mary Magdalen Church, Whetstone, Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Bognor Regis and St Joseph's Church, Newbury. In 1931, the church was opened. Like the church it replaced, it was built in the Romanesque Revival style. The shrine chapel of Our Lady of Willesden is in the northeast of the church.
In 1944, a new pulpit and main altar were installed. On 15 August 1958, the feast of the Assumption, Saint Josemaría Escrivá consecrated Opus Dei to the Virgin Mary there in the church. The shrine chapel was refurbished in 1995.

## Parish

Within the parish are St Claudine's Catholic School for Girls and Newman Catholic College. The church has four Sunday Masses at 6:00 pm on Saturday and at 9:00 am, 11:00 am and at 5:30 pm on Sunday.

## Interior

* Interior
* Chancel
* Shrine chapel
# Zeneca

Zeneca (officially Zeneca Group PLC) was a British multinational pharmaceutical company headquartered in London, United Kingdom. It was formed in June 1993 by the demerger of the pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals businesses of Imperial Chemical Industries into a separate company listed on the London Stock Exchange.
In 1999, Zeneca and the Sweden-based pharmaceutical company Astra AB merged to form AstraZeneca plc.
Zeneca's largest therapeutic area was oncology, in which its key products included Casodex, Nolvadex and Zoladex. Other key products included heart drug Tenormin.

## Name

"Zeneca" was an invented name created by the branding consultancy Interbrand. Interbrand had been instructed to find a name which began with a letter from either the top or bottom of the alphabet and was phonetically memorable, of no more than three syllables and did not have an offensive meaning in any language.

## History

In December 1994, Zeneca agreed the acquisition of 50% of Salick Health Care, an operator of cancer care centres in the United States, in a transaction which valued Salick at US$440 million. Zeneca announced the sale of its textile colours business to the German group BASF in May 1996. Zeneca announced it would purchase the remaining 50% of Salick Health Care that it did not already own on 28 March 28, 1997. In December 1997, Zeneca acquired the US fungicide operations of Ishihara Sangyo Kaisha, along with the international distribution rights to four recently developed fungicides, herbicides and pest control products, for US$500 million.
In May 1998, Zeneca announced that Tom McKillop, then the head of its drugs division, would succeed Sir David Barnes as chief executive, with Barnes becoming non-executive chairman of the company. In November 1998, Zeneca announced that it would sell its Zeneca Specialties division, including its biocides, industrial colours, life science molecules, performance and intermediate chemicals and resins activities. On 11 December 1998, Zeneca and Astra AB announced a £48 billion merger. In February 1999, it was reported that Zeneca would sue the US Food and Drug Administration over its decision to allow Gensia Sicor to produce a generic version of its anaesthetic Diprivan. The merger between Zeneca and Astra AB was completed in April 1999, forming AstraZeneca plc.
# Cyrenus Cole

Cyrenus Cole (January 13, 1863 – November 14, 1939) was a newspaper editor, columnist and historian, then a Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's 5th congressional district for over eleven years.
Born near Pella, Iowa, Cole graduated from Central College in Pella in 1887. He was an associate editor at The Iowa State Register, then the editor and (until 1913) co-owner of The Cedar Rapids Republican. He was also the author of many books, including "A History of the People of Iowa," "Iowa Through the Years," and "The Farmer in Politics and Prosperity." He also owned two farms near Pella.
While serving as editor, Cole was very active in the stand-patters faction of the Iowa Republican Party, a "more" conservative alternative to the party's progressive wing.
In late 1920, James W. Good, the Republican U.S. Representative for Iowa's 5th congressional district (which included Cedar Rapids) indicated he would resign the following year. Cole easily prevailed in the district convention called to nominate a Republican candidate to fill the vacancy, and defeated his Democratic adversary in the July 1921 race. Cole was sworn into office on August 1, 1921, as a member of the 67th Congress.
Cole won re-election four times, but by increasingly narrow margins in 1928 and 1930. He was considered a "dry" (supporter of prohibition) in the ongoing legislative controversy over the repeal of prohibition. In 1932, he elected not to seek re-election, following reapportionment that left him and another incumbent ("wet" Democrat Bernhard M. Jacobsen of Clinton) in a reconstituted 2nd congressional district that included several new counties in which Cole's "dry" stance on prohibition was unpopular. Jacobsen, and many other Democrats, won in the Roosevelt landslide. In all, Cole served in Congress from August 1, 1921 to March 3, 1933.
Cole returned to writing, publishing several more books, including his memoirs. He died on November 14, 1939, in Washington, D.C., and was interred in the First Dutch Reform Church Cemetery, near Pella.
# Montréal-Outremont

Montréal-Outremont (French pronunciation:) was a former provincial electoral district in the Montreal region of Quebec, Canada that elected members to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec.
It was created for the 1939 election from part of Westmount electoral district. Its final election was in 1962. It disappeared in the 1966 election and its successor electoral district was Outremont.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Legislature | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Westmount |||||
| 21st | 1939–1944 | Henri Groulx | Liberal |
| 22nd | 1944–1948 | Henri Groulx | Liberal |
| 23rd | 1948–1952 | Henri Groulx | Liberal |
| 24th | 1952–1953 | Henri Groulx | Liberal |
| 24th | 1953–1956 | Georges-Émile Lapalme | Liberal |
| 25th | 1956–1960 | Georges-Émile Lapalme | Liberal |
| 26th | 1960–1962 | Georges-Émile Lapalme | Liberal |
| 27th | 1962–1966 | Georges-Émile Lapalme | Liberal |
| Dissolved into Outremont |||||
# Pekka Tanskanen

Pekka Tanskanen (26 May 1866 – 11 March 1946) was a Finnish farmer and politician, born in Juuka. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1917 to 1919, representing the Agrarian League (ML).
# Tasha Williams (athlete)

Tasha Aimee Williams (born 31 July 1973 in Dunedin) is a retired athlete who has represented New Zealand in rugby union, athletics, bobsleigh, weightlifting and powerlifting. Her personal best throw in the hammer throw was 65.91 metres, achieved on 24 February 2001 in Hastings.

## Biography

Williams has represented New Zealand in rugby union, athletics, bobsleigh, weightlifting and powerlifting.

### Rugby career

At the age of 17, she featured for the Black Ferns at RugbyFest 1990 on 28 August against a Russia XV's team. She made her international rugby union debut on 2 September 1994 against Australia at Sydney.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing New Zealand ||||||
| 1996 | Oceania Championships | Townsville | 2nd | 100 m | 12.27 s (wind: +1.6 m/s) |
| 1996 | Oceania Championships | Townsville | 1st | Hammer throw | 53.24 m |
| 1998 | Commonwealth Games | Kuala Lumpur | 10th | Hammer throw | 56.21 m |
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma de Mallorca | 17th (q) | Hammer throw | 58.44 m |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney | 17th (q) | Hammer throw | 61.18 m |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton | 15th (q) | Hammer throw | 63.83 m |
| 2002 | Commonwealth Games | Manchester | 6th | Hammer throw | 60.43 m |
# James Faulkner (Livingston County, New York)

James Faulkner (January 21, 1790 in Cambridge, Washington County, New York – October 19, 1884 in Dansville, Livingston County, New York) was an American physician, manufacturer, banker and politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Samuel Faulkner (1765–1805) and Catherine (Phoenix) Faulkner (b. 1768). In 1796, his family removed to Dansville, then a settlement in the Town of Sparta, in Ontario County, now a village in the Town of North Dansville in Livingston County. In 1801, he and his father remove to Geneseo where his father died in 1805.
In 1807, Faulkner went to Painted Post to study medicine. In 1811, he was licensed to practice, and commenced the practice of medicine in Bath. On May 12, 1812, he married Minerva Hammond (1795–1855), and returned to Dansville. They had nine children, among them Assemblyman James Faulkner Jr. (b. 1833). He took part in the War of 1812 as an army surgeon. He was also a Justice of the Peace, Town Clerk, and for 26 years Postmaster of Dansville.
Faulkner was Supervisor of the Town of North Dansville from 1815 to 1821, and a member of the New York State Assembly (Livingston Co.) in 1825 and 1826. In 1835, he was appointed an associate judge of the Livingston County Court.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (6th D.) from 1842 to 1845, sitting in the 65th, 66th, 67th and 68th New York State Legislatures.
He established paper mills, a tannery, grist mills and the First National Bank at Dansville. He was president of the bank from 1863 until his death.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 133ff, 140, 202, 204 and 273; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* Faulkner genealogy at RootsWeb
* Death of a Nonogenarian NY Times. October 24, 1884
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byLaurens Hull | New York State Senate Sixth District (Class 3) 1842–1845 | Succeeded byThomas J. Wheeler |
# Augustine Lonergan

Augustine John Lonergan (May 20, 1874 – October 18, 1947) was a U.S. Senator and Representative from Connecticut. He was a member of the Democratic Party. He served as a senator from 1933 to 1939.

## Biography

Lonergan was born in Thompson, Connecticut, to a father from Ireland and a Canadian mother of Irish descent. He attended the public schools in Rockville and Bridgeport and graduated from Yale Law School in 1902. He was admitted to the bar in 1901 and practiced law in Hartford, Connecticut. He was a members of the city planning commission and was assistant corporation counsel of Hartford from 1910 to 1912.
After a failed campaign in 1910, Lonergan was elected as a Democrat to the U.S. House of Representatives from Connecticut's 1st congressional district in 1912, serving from March 4, 1913, to March 3, 1915. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1914 but was reelected in 1916 and 1918, serving again from March 4, 1917, to March 3, 1921. He 1920, he ran for the U.S. Senate against incumbent Frank B. Brandegee, losing heavily, and ran again in 1928, losing to Republican nominee Frederic C. Walcott. He was again elected to the House in 1930 and served from March 4, 1931, to March 3, 1933. He was elected to the Senate in 1932, narrowly defeating Hiram Bingham III amidst the Democrat landslide that year, and served one term from March 4, 1933, to January 3, 1939. He was defeated for reelection by Republican John A. Danaher in 1938.
Lonergan practiced law in Washington, D.C. until his death on October 18, 1947. He was interred at Mount St. Benedict's Cemetery in Hartford.
# Frank Joseph McNulty

Frank Joseph McNulty (August 10, 1872 – May 26, 1926) was a one-term Democratic U.S. Representative from New Jersey.
McNulty was born in County Londonderry, Ireland, but immigrated to the United States with his parents in 1876. The family settled in New York City. He was the son of the also Derry born Union Army officer Lt. Owen McNulty, who commanded before his son's immigration in their newly adopted country's Irish Brigade (U.S.) and whose command was renowned for its discipline under fire.
From 1903 to 1918, Frank Joseph McNulty served as President of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He also served as a member of a commission that studied the municipal ownership of utilities in Great Britain. During World War I, he served as a member of a board of adjustment to resolve labor-management disputes in the railroad industry without work stoppages. From 1917 to 1921, he served as Deputy Director of Public Safety of Newark, New Jersey.
In 1922, Frank Joseph McNulty was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-Eighth Congress. He served a single term from March 4, 1923 to March 3, 1925 and was defeated for reelection in 1924. He returned to his former business activities, but died one year after leaving office. Frank Joseph McNulty is buried in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in East Orange.
# David Jenkins Ward

David Jenkins Ward (September 17, 1871 – February 18, 1961), a Democrat, was a U.S. Congressman.
Ward was born in Salisbury, Maryland, and attended the public schools. He served as a farmer, lumberjack, merchant, and in the real estate business. Ward served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates from 1915 to 1917, and as chair of the Democratic state central committee of Wicomico County from 1918 to 1926. He served as a member of the Maryland Senate from 1926 to 1934 and 1938 to 1939.
Ward was elected in a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of T. Alan Goldsborough, and represented the 1st Congressional district of Maryland from June 8, 1939, to January 3, 1945. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1944. He died in Salisbury, and is interred in Parsons Cemetery.
# List of armed groups in the Yemeni civil war

A number of armed groups have involved themselves in the ongoing Yemeni civil war.

## Yemeni civil war (2014–present)

| Hadi government and allies Saudi-led coalition Saleh loyalists | Supreme Political Council and allies | Southern Transitional Council | Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Ansar al-Sharia and allies |
| Hadi government Pro-Hadi Security forces 3rd Military Region 112th Infantry Brigade 4th Military Region Armored Brigade 35 111th Infantry Brigade Allied groups: Alliance of Yemeni Tribes Al-Islah Popular Resistance Pro-Hadi Popular Committees Hadhramaut Tribal Alliance Southern Movement (until 2017) Salafist militias (from late 2015) Supported by:  Qatar (only Al-Islah)  Saudi Arabia Saleh loyalists (from 2017) Republican Guard (from 2017) National Resistance Supported by:  Saudi Arabia  United Arab Emirates (until 2019) Saudi-led coalition  Saudi Arabia Armed Forces of Saudi Arabia  Saudi Arabian Army  Royal Saudi Air Force Special Forces (alleged)  United Arab Emirates (until 2019) United Arab Emirates Armed Forces United Arab Emirates Army  Bahrain  Kuwait  Jordan  Morocco (until 2019)  Qatar (until 2017)  Senegal  Sudan Sudanese Armed Forces Sudanese Army Allied groups: Academi Supported by:  Egypt  United Kingdom  France  United States  Canada (arms)  Germany (arms, until 2018) Logistical support:  Djibouti  Eritrea  Somalia  France  Pakistan (alleged)  United States (includes drone strikes) US Navy Special Operations Command | Supreme Political Council Pro-Houthi Yemeni Armed Forces Pro-Houthi Yemeni Army Yemeni Air Force (2015–17) Supreme Revolutionary Committee Special Security Forces (2015–17) Pro-Saleh Security Forces (2015–17) Republican Guard (2015–17) Special Operations Forces (2015–17) Allied groups: Houthis Pro-Houthi Popular Committees Liwa Fatemiyoun Harakat Hezbollah al-Nujaba (alleged, denied) Alleged support:  Syria (until 2023)  North Korea  Qatar  Iran  Hezbollah | Southern Transitional Council (from 2017) Southern Movement Popular Resistance Popular Committees al-Hizam Brigade (Security Belt) Hadhrami Elite Forces Southern Resistance Forces (SRF) Shabwani Elite Tihamah Resistance Allied groups: Spear Operations Group (against Al-Islah) Supported by:  United Arab Emirates | Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (from 2014) Military of ISIL Wilayah al-Yemen Wilayat Sanaa Wilayat Aden-Abyan Wilayah Lahij Wilayah Green Brigade Wilayah al-Bayda Wilayah Shabwah Wilayah Ataq Wilayah Hadramawt Supported by:  Qatar (accused by Saudi Arabia and allies, denied) al-Qaeda AQAP Ansar al-Sharia al-Qaeda Emirate in Yemen Aden-Abyan Islamic Army Council of Sunni Scholars and al-Jama'a Hadrami Domestic Council faction al-Dhahab tribesmen Supported by: al-Shabaab (alleged)  Qatar (accused by Saudi Arabia and allies, denied) |
# John H. Kerr

John Hosea Kerr (/kɑːr/; December 31, 1873 – June 21, 1958) was an American jurist and politician who served 15 terms in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1923 to 1953.

## Early life and education

Kerr was born in Yanceyville, Caswell County, North Carolina but lived most of his life in Warrenton, North Carolina. Kerr received his bachelor's degree from Wake Forest University and his law degree from Wake Forest University School of Law.

## Career

In 1895, Kerr started his law practice in Warrenton, North Carolina. He served as town attorney and then as mayor of Warrenton in 1897 and 1898.
In 1905, Kerr served as solicitor and then from 1916 to 1923, Kerr served as superior court judge.

### Congress

Kerr was originally elected to the United States House of Representatives in a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Claude Kitchin in 1923. He lost a bid for re-election in the 1952 Democratic Party primary to Lawrence H. Fountain.

## Death

Kerr died on June 21, 1958 in Warrenton, North Carolina.

### Legacy

Constructed between 1947 and 1953, Kerr Lake, Kerr Lake State Recreation Area, and John H. Kerr Dam is named after him deriving from his instrumental efforts towards the project.
Kerr's son, John H. Kerr, Jr., and grandson, John H. Kerr, III, both served in the North Carolina General Assembly. His great uncle John Kerr also served in the United States House of Representatives.