OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Bailey (Wisconsin politician)

Alexander Bailey (June 26, 1824 – May 28, 1909) was an American farmer, educator, and pioneer settler of Kenosha County, Wisconsin. He served one term in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican during the 1870 term.

## Biography

Alexander Bailey was born in Lorraine, New York, on June 26, 1824, the youngest of seven children born to George and Olive (Kasson) Bailey. He attended public schools until he was thirteen, when he was enrolled in the Adams Seminary. He graduated when he was seventeen and taught school for two years.
In 1843, Bailey married and moved west to Milwaukee, Wisconsin Territory, arriving in October of that year. He left his wife at Milwaukee and traveled by foot to find a location for a homestead. He walked all the way to what is now Kenosha County, finally purchasing a 160-acre (65 ha) plot of land from the United States at a price of $1.25 per acre, in what was then known as Section 33 of Brighton Township, Racine County. He cultivated his land in the summer and taught school in the winter for fourteen years.$^{:103}$ He was named town constable for 1844–45 and served as tax assessor for 1850–51.
In 1856, he moved to a 145-acre (59 ha) lot in the neighboring community of Salem (now Salem Lakes). He built the first permanent building in the settlement, a store that he rented to Shuyler Benson, which became a staple of local commerce for many years. Bailey was named superintendent of Salem schools in 1858. In 1859, he was named the Salem station agent for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, a job he held until 1889. In 1860, he was also appointed postmaster for the town, remaining in that role until the administration of Grover Cleveland. He was elected town treasurer from 1862 to 1869, and, in 1869 he was elected on the Republican ticket to represent Kenosha County in the 1870 session of the Wisconsin State Assembly.$^{:105}$
He died on May 28, 1909, at age 84, and was buried at Liberty Cemetery alongside his wife, who died nearly 18 years earlier. He was a staunch Republican and an advocate of prohibition.

## Personal life and family

Bailey married Betsey L. Haws on July 16, 1843, just before he left for Wisconsin. They had seven children before her death in 1891. Bailey was regarded as a man of great humor and good conversation.$^{:106}$
# David R. Bean

David R. Bean (January 26, 1827 – March 26, 1891) was an American miller from Waukau, Wisconsin who spent one term as a Republican member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, and another as a Greenback Party member of the same body.

## Background

Bean was born January 26, 1827, in Milton in Chittenden County, Vermont, and had a public school education. In 1850 he went to California, and spent three and a half years mining there. He returned to Vermont for about a year, then moved to Wisconsin in 1856, spending some time in Omro before settling at Waukau and beginning the construction of a flour mill there in which he had a half-interest.
On September 14, 1863, he married Julia M. Boardman of Milton, Vermont, back home in Vermont. As of 1881, they would have two children. He was an active member of the Masonic Lodge in Berlin. In 1867, Bean and his wife sold land for the building of Waukau Methodist Episcopal Church next door to their home. He is reported to have given generously toward the purchase of a church bell, "so my name will always be remembered in connection with the church"; and was a member of the congregation, with his own pew (the only one with a cushion).

## Public office

Bean's 1880 official biography reports that he "held various local offices" (he was chairman of the town board in Waukau for at least two years). He was elected to the Assembly in 1862 as a Republican to represent the third Winnebago County district (the Towns of Black Wolf, Nekemi, Utica, Nepeuskun, Rushford, and Omro), succeeding fellow Republican Armine Pickett. He was assigned to the standing committees on agriculture and manufactures, and on banks and banking. He was not re-elected in 1863, and was succeeded by Republican Emery Davis. He was elected to the Assembly again in 1880, this time as a Greenback, receiving 510 votes against 451 for Republican former State Representative Alson Wood and 249 for Democrat John De Foe (Greenback incumbent Milan Ford was not a candidate for re-election). He was the only Greenback to be elected to the Assembly that year, although there was one "Greenback Democrat" (John C. Petersen). Bean was assigned to the committee on public improvements. He was defeated when he ran for re-election in 1881 by Republican Thomas J. Bowles, with 699 votes for Bowles, 424 for Bean, and 395 for Democrat Joseph Deyce. He would later run as a Greenback for the state Senate in 1882, and as a Democratic and Populist fusion candidate in 1886.

## Death and burial

He died March 26, 1891, and is buried in Omro Cemetery.
# Solniki, Bielsk County

Solniki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boćki, within Bielsk County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) west of Boćki, 20 km (12 mi) south-west of Bielsk Podlaski, and 52 km (32 mi) south of the regional capital Białystok.
# Wiley Mayne

Wiley Mayne (January 19, 1917 – May 27, 2007) was an American attorney who served as a four-term Republican United States Congressman from Iowa's 6th congressional district. He was one of several Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee who were defeated in the fall of 1974 after he voted against resolutions to impeach President Richard M. Nixon in the summer of 1974.

## Personal life

Mayne was born in Sanborn, Iowa, in 1917. After attending public school in Iowa, Mayne studied at Harvard College, where he received his B.S. and then continued on to Harvard Law School. In 1939, he received his J.D. from the University of Iowa College of Law. He joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1941, the same year that he was admitted to practice law. After a three-year tour of duty with the United States Naval Reserve as a lieutenant junior grade from 1941 to 1943, Mayne returned to private practice, joining a Sioux City, Iowa, law firm. In 1963, he served a one-year term as president of the Iowa Bar Association. Afterwards, he chaired the Grievance Commission of the Iowa Supreme Court until 1966.
On January 5, 1942, Mayne married Betty Dodson. The couple had three children; sons Wiley Mayne II and John Mayne, both of whom followed in their father's footsteps and became lawyers, and daughter Martha Mayne Smith.

## Congressional Terms

In 1966, Mayne ran for Congress in the now-obsolete Sixth Congressional District in Northwest Iowa and defeated Democratic freshman incumbent Stanley L. Greigg. Mayne was elected four times to the House, where he served on the House Agriculture Committee and the House Judiciary Committee. While serving on the House Agriculture Committee, a major issue of the era was a sudden and swift decline in the United States cattle market. In 1973, he was made a delegate to the Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome.

### Staff

One of Mayne's Congressional aides was future actor and congressman Fred Grandy.

### Defeat

As a member of the House Judiciary Committee, Mayne played an influential role in amendments to the Federal Rules of Evidence, especially those involving the admissibility of opinion testimony. His political downfall, however, came in his fourth term during his service on that Committee, when Mayne was one of ten Republican Committee members to vote against articles of impeachment against President Richard Nixon arising from the Watergate scandal. At the time of his Committee votes, Mayne believed that the proof was not sufficient to necessitate a call for impeachment. In Nixon's final days in office, however, Mayne's opinion quickly changed after evidence implicating Nixon in a subsequent coverup was made public, and he vowed to vote in favor of impeachment when the articles came before the full House. The damage, however, had been done, and Mayne lost the 1974 election to his 1972 opponent, Democrat Berkley Bedell 54.6% to 45.4%.

## Later life

After leaving Congress, Mayne returned to Sioux City, Iowa, to resume his law practice. His wife, Betty, died in 2001, and Mayne continued to practice law until 2005. Mayne died in May 2007 after suffering a cardiopulmonary incident.
# Granger Macfarlane

John Granger Macfarlane II (born July 30, 1929) is an American hotelier and politician who served in the Virginia Senate from 1984 until he lost reelection in 1991.
# William Renwick (politician)

William F. Renwick (December 30, 1915 – February 28, 1981) is a former Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
# Kim Yeong-gwi

Kim Yeong-gwi (born 11 April 1969) is a South Korean field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Philip M. Kleinfeld

Philip M. Kleinfeld (June 19, 1894 – January 11, 1971) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Early life

Kleinfeld was born to Max and Bertha Kleinfeld on the Lower East Side of New York City. He graduated from New York Law School in 1916, was admitted to the New York bar, and practiced with Samuel Kramer under the firm name of Kramer & Kleinfeld in New York City. He married Rose Meyers. He was the brother of Clara Kleinfeld and Yette Levine and the Uncle of New York Superior Court Justice Joseph Levine.

## Political and judicial career

Kleinfeld was elected to the New York State Assembly (Kings County, 16th District) in 1922. He was also a member of the New York State Senate (4th District) from 1923 to 1941, sitting in the 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd and 163rd New York State Legislatures. During his tenure as senator, he wrote a bill to extend the right of jury service to women. He was also a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1938.
On January 13, 1941, New York Governor Herbert H. Lehman appointed Kleinfeld to the New York Supreme Court (2nd District) to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Albert Conway to the New York Court of Appeals. After the removal of the prohibition on sitting state senators being nominated to judicial posts at the 1938 New York State Constitutional Convention, Kleinfeld became the first to be so appointed. In November 1941, he was elected to a fourteen-year term. He was re-elected in November 1955, but on December 31, 1955, was designated by Governor Averell Harriman to the Appellate Division Second Department.

## Later life

Kleinfeld retired from the bench at the end of 1970 and died of heart disease on January 11, 1971, in New York Hospital in Manhattan. He was buried in Montefiore Cemetery in Queens.
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byLeon G. Moses | New York State Assembly Kings County, 16th District 1922 | Succeeded byJames F. Kiernan |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byMaxwell S. Harris | New York State Senate 4th District 1923–1941 | Succeeded byCarmine J. Marasco |
# William G. Giaccio

William G. Giaccio (March 8, 1924 – January 30, 2000) was an American politician who served in the New York State Assembly from Queens's 5th district from 1949 to 1962.
# Walter S. Gedney

Walter Smith Gedney (October 31, 1880 – August 17, 1953) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

Gedney was born on October 31, 1880, in Peoria, Illinois. He moved to Nyack, New York, with his father when he was 2.
Gedney graduated from Nyack High School in 1895 and the New York University School of Law in 1911. He practiced law in New York City for many years at 38 Park Row. He joined the Mazeppa Engine Company of Nyack in 1905, later serving as fire commissioner of Mazeppa for three years and as the company's delegate to the Hudson Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association for 15 years. He served as president of the New York State Volunteer Firemen's Association for two years, also serving as its attorney and chairman of the law committee. He moved to Hudson in 1938.
Gedney served as police justice of Nyack from 1916 to 1919. In 1923, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Rockland County. He served in the Assembly in 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929. When he initially ran in 1923, he defeated incumbent James Farley. While in the Assembly, he was a member of the Baumes Crime Commission.
Gedney was a member of the Rockland County Republican county committee and president of the Nyack Republican club. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Order of United American Mechanics, the Elks, the Shriners, the Tall Cedars, and Master of his Freemason lodge. He was a member of the Nyack Reformed Church.
Gedney died at the New York State Firemen's Home in Hudson on August 17, 1953. He was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.
# Magh

Magh may refer to:
* Maagha, a month in Hindu calendar
** Magh Mela, a Hindu festival celebrated in the month
** Magh (Bengali calendar), the 10th month in the Bengali calendar, last month of the winter season
** Magh (Nepali calendar), the tenth month in Bikram Sambat (the official calendar of Nepal), approximately January 15 to February 12 of the Gregorian calendar and 29 days long
** Magh (Sikh calendar), the eleventh month of the Nanakshahi calendar of Sikhism, January and February in the Gregorian and 30 days long
* Magha (poet), ancient Indian Sanskrit writer, author of the epic Shishupala Vadha
* Magh, Afghanistan, a village in Afghanistan
* Rakhine, Marma and Barua people, ethnic groups in Myanmar, Bangladesh and India
# North Lanarkshire Heritage Centre

The North Lanarkshire Heritage Centre is a four star heritage centre located near the town centre of Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. The centre is seen as the main repository for archives and modern records for the whole of North Lanarkshire.

## History

Originally known as Motherwell Heritage Centre, the centre was opened in 1996, and was known as that until April 2012, when all archive and modern records were transferred to Motherwell from its previous location in Cumbernauld. As of April 2013 ownership was transferred from North Lanarkshire Council to CultureNL.

## Features

One of the features at the centre used to include Technopolis where people were allowed to feel part of Lanarkshire's past, by re-creating scenes of eras including heavy industry and steel production. Domestic life of the area is re-created through various talking figures and interactive interpretation. However this part of the Heritage Centre was closed in 2011 and turned over to the storage of paper archives.
There is also a gallery room, located at the ground floor, showing exhibitions provided by North Lanarkshire Council and also exhibitions outwith the local council area. Some international exhibitions are also on display there, and exhibitions are updated regularly.
The local studies and family research room is where reference media such as PC's and Microfilm are based, that allow visitors to browse through local and personal records, usually to search for family ties or former occupations.
Also, based within the heritage centre, is the viewing tower, located on the fifth floor of the building, giving an excellent view of the Clyde Valley region, the Campsie Fells, and of mountains from Tinto Hill to as far back as Ben Lomond, usually only viewable in sunny conditions.
As well as those features, there is a gift shop that sells a range of books about local heritage, and also items typical of a museum/heritage centre gift shop (postcards, toys, sweets etc.).
The centre is also wheelchair accessible, with lifts in operation inside the centre.
# American Swimming Coaches Association

The American Swimming Coaches Association, or ASCA, is a professional organization for Swimming coaches in the USA. It was founded in 1958 and is based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
ASCA provides education opportunities for swimming coaches, including running and participating at clinics both within and outside the US.

## Honors and awards
### Hall of Fame

ASCA annually inducts selected coaches into its own Hall of Fame, as part of the annual ASCA World Clinic. Members of the ASCA Hall of Fame (and year of induction) are:

### Coach of the Year

Beginning in 1961, ASCA has annually award a Coach of the Year honor to "the individual whose coaching effective has contributed most toward American swimming excellence" on the international level. Beginning in 2015, the award was re-named the George Haines Coach of the Year award.
| Year | Coach | for work with... |
| 1961 | Doc Counsilman | |
| 1962 | Peter Daland | |
| 1963 | Dick Smith | |
| 1964 | George Haines | |
| 1965 | Don Gambril | |
| 1966 | George Haines | |
| 1967 | George Haines | |
| 1968 | Sherm Chavoor | |
| 1969 | Jim Montrella | |
| 1970 | Don Watson | |
| 1971 | Jim Montrella | |
| 1972 | George Haines | |
| 1973 | Bob Miller | |
| 1974 | Dick Jochums | |
| 1975 | Mark Schubert | |
| 1976 | Mark Schubert | |
| 1977 | Paul Bergen | |
| 1978 | Paul Bergen | |
| 1979 | Randy Reese | |
| 1980 | Dennis Pursley | Mary T. Meagher |
| 1981 | Mark Schubert | |
| 1982 | Dick Shoulberg | |
| 1983 | John Collins | Rick Carey |
| 1984 | Randy Reese | |
| 1985 | Nort Thornton | Matt Biondi |
| 1986 | Richard Quick | |
| 1987 | Bud McAllister | Janet Evans |
| 1988 | Bud McAllister | Janet Evans |
| 1989 | Dick Shoulberg | |
| 1990 | Jon Urbanchek | |
| 1991 | Eddie Reese | |
| 1992 | Richard Quick | |
| 1993 | Skip Kenney | |
| 1994 | honor removed | |
| 1995 | Jon Urbanchek | Tom Dolan, Michigan's Men's NCAA title |
| 1996 | Murray Stephens | |
| 1997 | Mark Schubert | |
| 1998 | Richard Quick | |
| 1999 | Richard Quick | |
| 1999 | Mark Schubert | |
| 2000 | Peter Banks | Brooke Bennett |
| 2001 | Bob Bowman | Michael Phelps |
| 2002 | Teri McKeever | Natalie Coughlin |
| 2003 | Bob Bowman | Michael Phelps |
| 2004 | Eddie Reese | Aaron Peirsol, Brendan Hansen, Ian Crocker |
| 2005 | Eddie Reese | Aaron Peirsol, Brendan Hansen, Ian Crocker |
| 2006 | Eddie Reese | Aaron Peirsol, Brendan Hansen, Ian Crocker |
| 2007 | Bob Bowman | |
| 2008 | Bob Bowman | |
| 2009 | Eddie Reese | |
| 2010 | Gregg Troy | Ryan Lochte, Florida's Women's NCAA title |
| 2011 | Gregg Troy | Ryan Lochte |
| 2012 | Bob Bowman | Michael Phelps, Allison Schmitt |
| 2013 | Bruce Gemmell | Katie Ledecky |
| 2014 | Bruce Gemmell | Katie Ledecky |
| 2015 | Bruce Gemmell | Katie Ledecky |
| 2016 | Dave Durden | Nathan Adrian, Anthony Ervin, Ryan Murphy, Josh Prenot |
| 2017 | Ray Looze | Lilly King |
| 2018 | Greg Meehan | Katie Ledecky |
| 2019 | Mike Parratto | Regan Smith |
| 2020 | |
| 2021 | |
| 2022 | |
| 2023 | |
| 2024 | Anthony Nesty | USA Olympic swimming team |
# George W. Sarbacher Jr.

George William Sarbacher Jr. (September 30, 1919 – March 4, 1973) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Formative years

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 30, 1919, Sarbacher graduated from Temple University in 1942. He then enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and served from January 1942 to January 1947. Commissioned a lieutenant and later a captain, he served overseas in the Southwest Pacific for two and a half years.

## Public service career

While serving on active duty in the Marines, Sarbacher ran for a seat in the United States Congress. He was elected in 1946 as a Republican to the 80th Congress, but was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1948 and 1950.
After his term in Congress, he became director of highway safety for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
He was president and chairman of board of directors of the National Scientific Laboratories, Inc. in Washington, D.C., and NSL Electronics, Ltd. in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
At the time of his death, he was serving as chairman of the Postal Service management advisory team.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "George W. Sarbacher Jr. (id: S000063)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byWilliam J. Green Jr. | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district 1947–1949 | Succeeded byWilliam J. Green Jr. |
vtePennsylvania's delegation(s) to the 80th United States Congresses (ordered by seniority) :
80th
Senate:
▌F. Myers (D)
▌E. Martin (R)
House:
▌R. Rich (R)
▌F. Walter (D)
▌H. Eberharter (D)
▌R. Simpson (R)
▌I. Fenton (R)
▌C. Gerlach (R)
▌L. Graham (R)
▌J. Kunkel (R)
▌H. Tibbott (R)
▌A. Kelley (D)
▌W. Gillette (R)
▌C. Gross (R)
▌J. Van Zandt (R)
▌L. Gavin (R)
▌S. McConnell (R)
▌B. Corbett (R)
▌H. Scott (R)
▌J. Fulton (R)
▌T. Morgan (D)
▌F. Buchanan (D)
▌J. Scoblick (R)
▌J. Gallagher (R)
▌J. McDowell (R)
▌W. Chadwick (R)
▌W. Crow (R)
▌P. Dague (R)
▌M. Jenkins (R)
▌C. Kearns (R)
▌F. Maloney (R)
▌B. McGarvey (R)
▌F. Muhlenberg (R)
▌G. Sarbacher (R)
▌Ha. Scott (R)
▌F. Lichtenwalter (R) :
# Tzeltal Rebellion of 1712

In 1712, a number of Maya communities in the Soconusco region of Chiapas rose in rebellion, in what is known as the Tzeltal Rebellion or Tzendal Rebellion. It was a multiethnic revolt, with 32 towns of Tzeltal (14), Tzotzil (15), and Chol (3) indigenous peoples participating in it. The indigenous renounced the authority of the Catholic hierarchy and established a priesthood of indigenous men. There was widespread military mobilization of indigenous men, who called themselves “soldiers of the Virgin.”
Scholars have debated the origins of the conflict, but the causes are seen as increased labor and taxation demands when indigenous populations were low, and when tribute in kind obligations were mandated to be in cash, forcing the indigenous into the Spanish economy. The rebellion took on an explicitly religious and anti-Spanish character, which "did not demand reform and justice within the regime. Instead, they challenged Spanish sovereignty, the clergy, and religious legitimation." Local populations believed that the Virgin Mary had miraculously appeared to a young, married, indigenous woman, María de la Candelaria, outside the community of Cancuc. According to María, the Virgin Mary had asked that a chapel be built in her honor. The local priest, Father Simón García Lara doubted the miracle and had the indigenous who believed in it whipped. Since the people of Cancuc wished the cult to be recognized and had not found that approval by the local priest, they sought out the bishop and sent a delegation to Ciudad Real. The bishop imprisoned most of them, but some escaped to tell of the mistreatment. An indigenous man, Sebastián Gómez de la Gloria, came to Cancuc from nearby Chenalhó and declared the solution to the problem of non-recognition of the Virgin’s cult by the Catholic hierarchy was to create an indigenous religious hierarchy. The various indigenous towns raised military units, which were organized along a similar hierarchy to Spanish colonial units. They targeted the local Spanish population, wiping out Spanish troops, killing Spanish children, and carrying off the Spanish women as concubines. The Spanish women were forced to dress in indigenous attire and perform manual labor, such as grinding corn. Following the defeat of the revolt in 1713, these Spanish women were brought before the Mexican Inquisition and questioned intensively. The Spanish military forces defeated the indigenous soldiers of the Virgin. The town of “Cancuc was obliterated and its inhabitants moved to other towns.” The Spanish authorities had been alarmed at the size and the direction the rebellion had taken, a coordinated, multiethnic revolt that defied Spanish civil and ecclesiastical authority, necessitating a major military response. “The defeat of the revolt was so thorough that it left the province devastated and in deeper poverty.” The Spanish executed nearly a hundred participants and those who escaped were relentlessly pursued over years.
# Imre Kiss (footballer, born 1957)

Imre Kiss (born 10 August 1957) is a Hungarian former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Kiss played club football for Tatabanya Banyasz.
Kiss was a squad member of the Hungary national team at the 1982 FIFA World Cup. However, he was never capped for his country.