OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malcolm D. Graham

Malcolm Daniel Graham (July 6, 1827 – October 6, 1878) was a Confederate politician. Born in Alabama and a lawyer by profession, he moved to Texas in 1854 and was a state senator there at the start of the American Civil War. He represented Texas at the First Confederate Congress and served in the Confederate Army, being captured by the Union Army and imprisoned on Johnson's Island. After the war, he moved back to Alabama as he was not allowed to practice law in Texas, and died in Montgomery.

## Life

Malcolm Daniel Graham, who can also be found listed as Malcolm Duncan, was born on July 6, 1827, in Autauga County, Alabama, the son of John G. Graham, a native of North Carolina. After graduating from Transylvania University with a degree in law, he practiced as a lawyer in Wetumpka. He was elected to be clerk of the Alabama House of Representatives in 1853 before moving to Henderson, Texas, in 1854. He served in the Texas State Senate for one term from between 1857 and 1859, as Attorney General from 1858 to 1860, and as a presidential elector for John C. Breckinridge in 1860.
At the start of the American Civil War, he was a delegate to the Texas Secession Convention and was signer of the Ordinance of Secession. He represented the state in the First Confederate Congress from 1862 to 1864, was appointed judge advocate by Jefferson Davis and was a colonel in the Confederate Army. He was captured in 1864 by the Union Army and imprisoned on Johnson's Island until the end of the conflict. After the war, as he was not allowed to practice law in Texas without a pardon, he moved back to Alabama and settled in Montgomery. He resumed his law practice, also serving as the president of the executive committee of the Conservative Democrat Party.
He was married to Amelia Cunningham Ready, with whom he had two sons. He died on October 6, 1878, and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery in Montgomery, Alabama.
# Matthew Fielding Locke

Matthew Francis Locke (1824–1911) was an American politician in Texas. He was elected to the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate. Locke served as Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives in the Seventh Texas Legislature. He was also the first Arkansas Commissioner of Agriculture.

## Early life

Locke was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee on 20 July 1824 to Margaret Bell Bowman and William Locke. In 1836, the family moved to Marshall County, Mississippi.

## Military service

Upon the outbreak of the Mexican–American War, Locke enlisted in the 1st Regiment of Mississippi Volunteers, where he was a bodyguard to Col. Jefferson Davis. He tended to Davis’ foot wound and was present at the surrender at the Battle of Buena Vista. Locke also accompanied Maj. Gen. Zachary Taylor when he entered Mexico City.

## Political career

After the war, Locke returned to Mississippi, and in 1849 married Elizabeth A. Biue. Shortly thereafter they moved to Upshur County, Texas. He established a plantation about 13 miles (21 km) northeast of present-day Gilmer and founded the nearby town of LaFayette (which he named after his son, LaFayette C. Locke, who was born in 1850). Locke began the first of two terms as a state representative in 1855 in the Sixth Texas Legislature. In the Seventh Legislature, Locke was elected Speaker of the House pro tempore on 26 December 1857 when Speaker William S. Taylor took ill. When Taylor resigned on 18 January 1858, Locke was elected Speaker over Reps. Isaac N. Dennis and John Henry Brown, 39 votes to 14 and 13, respectively.
In 1860, Locke was elected to the Texas Senate from District 6. In 1861, Locke was a member of the Texas Secession Convention, and was on the committee that informed Sam Houston, a lifelong friend of Locke’s, that the convention had removed him from office. When Locke was appointed a colonel in the cavalry by Gov. Edward Clark, he resigned his senate seat and raised the unit that became the 10th Texas Cavalry Regiment when it was transferred to the Confederate Army. He served throughout the war, including at the Battle of Murfreesboro, fought near his hometown.

## Later years

In September 1864, shortly after giving birth, Elizabeth Locke died in LaFayette. After the war, Locke settled in Arkansas and was one of the founders of the town of Alma, where he married Narcissa A. Montgomery. His residence, the first in Alma, was constructed in 1868–1869 using lumber hauled in by oxen team, and was located at the corner of Fayetteville Road and Walnut Street. He was elected the first Commissioner of Agriculture for the state of Arkansas in 1887 and served for a number of years. Following the death of Narcissa Locke in 1886, Locke married again in 1890 to Jennie Lester White.
In 1909, Locke returned to Texas for his wife’s health, locating in El Paso. There he died on 4 June 1911. By his three wives, Locke had at least eleven children, about six of whom survived him.
# HitBliss

HitBliss was an online service that consisted of two applications: HitBliss Earn and HitBliss Store. In HitBliss Earn, users opted in and selected targeted ads to consume on their own schedule. In exchange for their verified time and attention, users received payment. Earnings could be used to purchase entertainment (e.g., movies, TV episodes, and Pandora One Subscriptions) via the HitBliss Store application. Users could stream movies and TV shows in HitBliss application. The service is available to subscribers in the US, UK, Canada, and Australia, as well as other countries.
Formerly, it competed with Hulu and Netflix, but the company stated that their video on demand (VOD) application was an effort to prove the viability of the HitBliss earned-payment method. The HitBliss earned-payment method was positioned as an alternative to credit cards or PayPal so that consumers could purchase a variety of items, including apps, games, and music, with their earned cash. In September 2013, HitBliss announced an agreement with Pandora Music, which allowed HitBliss users to purchase $3.99/month Pandora One subscriptions with their earned-cash.
HitBliss had deals with three film studios (Warner Bros., Paramount and Universal) as well as Starz to offer Hollywood movies in the DVD/transactional VOD window and EST TV episodes the day after they air.
The company was based in Lexington, Massachusetts, USA and was founded in 2008 by Sharon Peyer and Andrew Prihodko. HitBliss was privately backed by Alpond Capital.
On 6 May 2014, HitBliss wrote on their blog that the service will be suspended while post-beta preparations are completed. Users who had a current balance were given the option to redeem their account balance as an Amazon Gift Card that was applied toward movies or videos.
# Tejkunipara

Tejkunipara is a neighborhood in Tejgaon Thana of Dhaka city. It is close to the Farmgate neighborhood. Thousands of people live here. All kinds of people live here with different professions.

## Location

Its geographical coordinates are 23° 46' 0" North, 90° 25' 0" East. It is closer to the Farmgate area. Monipuri para is located westward, West Nakhalpara is Northward and Farmgate is southward.

## Bank

Many important banks like Sonali Bank and Janata Bank have outlets in Tejkunipara.

## Education

Over the last fifty years, Tejkunipara has been the home of many renowned schools and colleges, like Holy Cross Girls' High School; Holy Cross College, Government Science College, Bottomley Home Girls' High School, and Tejgaon Government High School.

## Important structures

* Holy Rosary Church
* Pir-Ma Mosque
* Bottomley Home Orphanage
# Huduhumpola

Huduhumpola is a village in Kandy District, Central Province, Sri Lanka. It is located in Gangawata, Yatinuwara.

## History

The Huduhumpola Vihare was completed in Huduhumpola in 1777, according to Archibald Campbell Lawrie's A Gazetteer of the Central Province.
# Fatsecret

Fatsecret (stylized in all lowercase) is a mobile application, website and API that helps people achieve their weight loss goals, find accurate nutrition information and power global health apps.

## History

Fatsecret was founded in 2006 in Melbourne, Australia by Lenny Moses and Rodney Moses. As of 2019, Lenny serves as the company's CEO. The company is known for its calorie counting and meal tracking app, and by April 2016, the company claimed to have 45 million users of its services. In August 2018, a premium version of its app was released.
Since August 2009, the company has operated the Fatsecret Platform API which allows access to its global food and nutrition database.
Fatsecret reportedly had 900,000 downloads of its app in January 2020. In an analysis of several Health & Fitness app subcategories for the United States in January 2021, Fatsecret was reported to have the highest 30 day user retention rate of top Calorie Counter + Meal Planner for Weight Loss apps.
# KOSPINT

Kolej Sains Pendidikan Islam Negeri Terengganu (KOSPINT) is a boarding secondary school located in Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia. KOSPINT has been awarded the status of a Bestari School (Smart School) equipped for high technology education.

## History

The concept of KOSPINT was conceived by JKKK with co-operation from UMNO Dun Serada in 1986. In 1988, an application was submitted to the State Government to apply for the school to be built on a 17-hectare (42-acre) site. The Government agreed the budget for the school construction in early 1995 and work started in November 1995. After the construction was completed, the Terengganu Religion Department proposed this new school as a Bestari School, where the students would be selected from the best that got four As in the UPSR (Ujian Pernilaian Sekolah Rendah) examination. On 8 June 1997 the school opened with 265 students supported by 26 teachers.

## Academic standards

The Penilaian Menengah Rendah 2003 examination produced an outstanding result with 75% of students achieving Grade A.
# Battle of Bangkok

Battle of Bangkok may refer to:
* Siege of Bangkok, the 1688 siege of the French fortress in Bangkok by Siamese forces
* Military encounter at Samut Prakan in 1941, see Japanese invasion of Thailand
* 1933 Battle of Bangkok, see Boworadet Rebellion
* 1893 French Siege of Bangkok, see Paknam incident
* 2010 Thai military crackdown, the military crackdown on the anti-government Red Shirt protesters in Bangkok
# St. George's Church, Haguenau

The Roman Catholic St. George's Church (French: Église Saint-Georges) is the most important religious building of the city of Haguenau in Alsace, France.

## Building history and description

A first church building, started in 1143, was replaced around 1200 by a flat-roofed basilica with columns, recalling the architecture of Hirsau Abbey and the influence of the Romanesque architecture of Swabia, rather than the Upper Rhine regions and Alsace where basilicas were predominantly domed. The exterior of the nave is divided by pilasters and archivolted friezes.
From 1250 to 1283, an expansion in Gothic style took place: a polygonal choir and transept and an octagonal crossing tower were added to the Romanesque nave, which remained intact, and the aisles were covered with a cross-ribbed vault. The nave vault was built only in 1609–1611 in Survival Gothic forms (see Jesuit Church, Molsheim).
During the French Revolution and the fighting around the city in 1945, the church suffered losses in construction and decoration material. Several severed sculptures, that initially decorated the Eastern part of the church, are kept today in the Musée historique de Haguenau. The church was restored by 1963.
Most noteworthy inside of the Church are the pulpit from the year 1500 by Veit Wagner, a huge crucifix (4 meters high, 2.75 meters wide) from the year 1488 by Klemens von Baden, a twelve-meter-high tabernacle from 1523 by Friedrich Hammer, and several carved altars, including a large-scale work by Diebold Martin, a Last Judgment, to which in the 19th century two late-Gothic paintings by a Franconian or Swabian Anonymous master were added, composing an altar which had originally not been designed in this form. The great pipe organ is made by Alfred Kern & Fils (1988) in a case of 1867 by the workshop of Eberhard Friedrich Walcker; however, there was already in the 15th century an organ documented in the building.
In 1845 the church received new stained glass windows depicting the Emperors Frederick Barbarossa, Konrad III, Rudolf von Habsburg, and Albert III, Duke of Austria. These windows did not survive the bombings of 1945. The windows to be seen today are the work of Jacques Le Chevallier, and were installed from 1956 to 1969.
The bell tower over the crossing and includes the two oldest active bells of Europe; both were cast in 1268 and survived World War II unscathed.

## Dimensions

The known dimensions are as follows:
* External length: 67 m (220 ft)
* External width: 22 m (72 ft)
* Internal length: 61 m (200 ft)
* Internal width: 19.6 m (64 ft)

## Views

* West façade of St. George's
* View to the East with choir
* View to the West with pipe organ
* The pulpit
* The "Judgement Day" altarpiece
# Symphony No. 7 (Villa-Lobos)

Symphony No. 7, Odisséia da paz (Odyssey of the Peace) is a composition by the Brazilian composer Heitor Villa-Lobos, written in 1945. A performance lasts about 30 minutes.

## History

Villa-Lobos composed his Seventh Symphony in Rio de Janeiro in 1945 for a competition in Detroit. As required by the rules of the competition, it was submitted anonymously, using the pseudonym A. Caramurú. It was not awarded a prize in the competition. It was first performed in London on 27 March 1949 by the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by the composer.
The symphony, written shortly after the surrender of Germany on 7 May 1945, is subtitled "Odisséia da paz" (Odyssey of the Peace). The second edition of the official Villa-Lobos catalogue, however, at one place gives "Odisséia de uma raça" (the title of an unrelated symphonic poem from 1953), together with a short programmatic description:
   A tidal wave splits up part of the Earth. Hills and mountains appeared, uncovering to human eyes a tortuous and irregular perspective, similar to the path of life across the centuries. As long as there are hills and mountains on earth, people will seek peace. The hills and mountains, firm and solid, planted on earth, defend mankind from whomever wishes, in vain, to destroy them and mimic them.

## Instrumentation

The symphony is written for an orchestra consisting of 2 piccolos, 3 flutes, 3 oboes, cor anglais, 3 clarinets, 2 bass clarinets, 3 bassoons, 2 contrabassoons, 6 horns, 4 trumpets, 4 trombones, tuba, timpani, tam-tam, cymbals, triangle, pandeira, chocalho, glockenspiel, reco reco, side drum, large snare drum, bass drum, Novachord, xylophone, vibraphone, celesta, 2 harps, piano, and strings.

## Analysis

The symphony has four movements:
* Allegro vivace
* Lento
* Sčerzo (Allegro non troppo)
* Allegro presiso
# Corbeau (band)

Corbeau was a popular 1970s Quebecois rock group. The group was formed in 1977 by the film-maker, lyricist and singer Pierre Harel, with Michel "Willie" Lamothe on bass guitar, Jean Millaire on guitar, Roger "Wézo" Belval on drums (all previously members of the group Offenbach) and Donald Hince on guitars. Harel was the lead singer until the arrival of Marjolène Morin; the two shared the role until the departure of Harel just before the 1979 launch of their first album Corbeau. Corbeau broke up in 1984 after the departure of Marjo and Jean Millaire.
In 2009 the original members re-united to record one track for Marjo's new album, Marjo et ses hommes. Corbeau re-recorded the track Demain.

## Members

* Pierre Harel: vocals (1977-1979)
* Marjolène Morin: vocals
* Donald Hince: guitar
* Jean Millaire: guitar, back up vocals
* Michel Lamothe: bass, back up vocals
* Roger Belval: drums

## Discography

* 1979: Corbeau
* 1981: Fou
* 1982: Illégal
* 1983: Visionnaire (Extended play)
* 1984: Dernier cri (Live album)
* 1992: L'intégrale (Best of)

### Corbeau 85

* 2005: Hôtel Univers
This incarnation included original members Pierre Harel, Michel Lamothe, Roger Belval & Donald Hinse

## Corbach

This was another incarnation including members of the original Corbeau : Pierre Harel, Donald Hince, Michel Lamothe, Roger Belval
* 1991 : Rite Rock
* 1996 : Amérock du nord
* 2002 : Félix en colère

## Corbeau 85 - Corbach

* 2004 : Rockollection

## Pierre Harel solo

* 1988 : Tendre ravageur
* 2005 : Rock ma vie
# George Washington McCoppin

George Washington McCoppin (November 3, 1904 - July 1, 1993) was a former Texas House member who served in the House from 1957 to 1963.

## Life

McCoppin was born on November 3, 1904, to Edward Richard McCoppin and Zema Phillips. He married Alice Ann Johnson and had 2 children together. Their children are named George Edward McCoppin (1936-?) and Sally Beth McCoppin (1939-?). McCoppin died on July 1, 1993, at the age of 88. He is buried at Hillcrest Cemetery in Texarkana.
# Paul Blair (American football, born 1882)

Paul Blair (May 30, 1882 – December 11, 1904) was an American professional football player for the Latrobe Athletic Association in 1904. He was also the brother of Latrobe player, Eddie Blair. After the 1904 season, Blair was killed when he was hit by train walking along the Pennsylvania Railroad line between Latrobe, Pennsylvania and nearby Derry. The train's crew then loaded Blair's body on the train. Paul's father, John Blair, who was a railroad employee, recognized the shoe on the body that was just struck by the train, as being his son's. Latrobe players Harry Ryan and John Brallier served as pallbearers at the funeral.
The Latrobe football team also reportedly sent a floral wreath, standing on a pillar, to the Blair home. It stood almost five feet high. In the wreath were the words "Latrobe Football Team, 1904," while the words were intertwined with the colors of the team.
# Lou Nelle Sutton

Lou Nelle Sutton (née Callahan; December 20, 1905 – July 1, 1994) was a businesswoman and former state representative from San Antonio, Texas.
Born Lou Nelle Callahan, she married Garlington "G. J." Sutton in 1958. Together they would raise his daughter Jeffrey Dean Sutton. With the encouragement of her husband's best friend Claude Black, Sutton ran and succeeded her late husband in the Texas House of Representatives She represented her district from 1976 to 1987.
Sutton owned and operated Sutton and Sutton Mortuary and Gates of Heaven Memorial Gardens in San Antonio until her death in July 1994. She is interred next to her husband in that cemetery.
| Preceded byG. J. Sutton | Member of the Texas House of Representatives from District 57-E (San Antonio) 1976–1983 | Succeeded byObsolete district |
| Preceded byHarold M. LaFont | Member of the Texas House of Representatives from District 120 (San Antonio) 1983–1989 | Succeeded byKaryne Jones Conley |
# Ernestine Glossbrenner

Ernestine Viola Glossbrenner (November 1, 1932 – May 20, 2012) was an American educator and politician. She represented District 58 from 1977 to 1983 and District 44 from 1983 to 1993 in the Texas House of Representatives as a Democrat.
She was born in Troup, grew up in Carlisle and was educated at Kilgore Junior College, going on to earn a BA in chemistry from the University of Texas at Austin and a master's in mathematics from Texas A & I. Glossbrenner then taught high school mathematics in Alice.
She ran unsuccessfully to become a state representative in 1974 before being elected in 1976, when she retired from teaching. Glossbrenner helped bring the first true secret ballot voting to Texas, removing the requirement for voters to sign their ballots. She also contributed to legislation on worker safety and was known as an important advocate for public education, serving as head of the Public Education Committee.
She was a founding member of the Texas Women's Political Caucus and served as president of the Texas chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus. She served on the Texas Ethics Commission in 2001.
In 1974, she was named Woman of the Year by the Texas Women's Political Caucus. She received the Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1990 from the University of Texas at Austin and the Friend of Education Award in 1991 from the Texas Classroom Teachers Association. Glossbrenner was inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame in 1984.
She died in Corpus Christi at the age of 79.
# Nelson Cowles

Lonnie Nelson Cowles (December 9, 1930 – August 30, 2021) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member in the Texas House of Representatives from 1961 to 1967.
# Rayford Price

William Rayford Price (February 9, 1937 – February 21, 2023) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member in the Texas House of Representatives from 1961 to 1973. From 1972 to 1973, he served as Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives.
Price died on February 21, 2023, at the age of 86.
# Gongala

Gongala is a mountain in the Ratnapura District of Sri Lanka. At a summit elevation of 1,358 m (4,455 ft). It is the 15th tallest mountain in Sri Lanka.

## Folklore

The name of Gongala means Cow Rock. According to folklores, the shape of this mountain top is the shape of a cow head. Another folklore is that a long time ago many cows lived around the Gongala mountain range.
# Elton Bomer

Elton L. Bomer (born July 30, 1935) is an American politician in the state of Texas. He served in the Texas House of Representatives from 1981 to 1985 and 1991 to 1995 before serving as Secretary of State of Texas under Governor George W. Bush from 1999 to 2000.