OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tabor B. Reynolds

Tabor Burton Reynolds (April 8, 1821 – July 3, 1901) was an American physician and politician from New York.

## Life

Reynolds was born on April 8, 1821, in Wilton, New York, the son of Dr. Henry Reynolds and Mary Emerson.
Reynolds initially studied medicine in his father's office. He then studied under Doctors Marsh and Armsby in Albany. He attended the Albany Medical College at the same time, graduating from there in 1842 with a Doctor of Medicine degree. He returned to Wilton afterwards and practiced medicine with his father. After his father died in 1857, he began practicing medicine with his younger brother John Henry until the latter's death in 1870.
Reynolds was Town Superintendent of Schools from 1847 to 1852. He then served as town supervisor from 1856 to 1858. He was a Democrat until 1855, at which point he joined the American Party. In 1857, he was elected to the New York State Assembly with support from the American and Democratic parties, representing the Saratoga County 2nd District. He served in the Assembly in 1858.
Reynolds became a Republican following the outbreak of the American Civil War. He was re-elected town supervisor in 1863 and served in that office until the end of 1867. During that time, he was active in securing enlistments, filling the county's quota of men, and making provisions for the soldiers. In the 1867 election, he was elected county sheriff, an office he held until the end of 1870. He then moved to Saratoga Springs to work exclusively as a physician.
An active member of the Saratoga County Medical Society, Reynolds became its president in 1857. He became a Permanent Member of the New York State Medical Society in 1858. In 1872, he became president of the Union Medical Association of Washington, Warren, and Saratoga Counties. In 1884, he was a charter member and organizer of the New York State Medical Association. He was also a member of the American Medical Association. In 1878, he was appointed Examining Surgeon for Pensions at Saratoga Springs. He resigned from that office in 1886. In 1889, he was appointed to a Board of three Examining Surgeons in Saratoga Springs.
In 1843, Reynolds married Sarah Ann Emerson, daughter of Lyndes Emerson. They had no children, and she died from a lingering illness in 1874.
Reynolds died from heart failure at his home on July 3, 1901. He was buried in Greenridge Cemetery in Saratoga Springs.
# Khichi Wala railway station

Khichi Wala railway station (Urdu: کھچی والا ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan.
# N105 road (Angola)

The N105 Road is a national road in Angola spanning 605 kilometers in the southern region. It forms a north–south route, connecting the cities of Benguela, Lubango, and Techiulo. The N105 serves as a transportation link in the southern part of the country, facilitating travel and trade between the key urban centers.

## Route

The N105 branches off from the N100 in the southern part of Benguela, initially traversing a coastal desert area before turning southeast into the highlands. The road ascends to approximately 800 meters above sea level, passing through Catengue, where the N260 diverges. The route to Lubango is likely fully paved. East of Lubango, the N105 is co-signed with the N280, passing through the city center and providing access to the airport. From Lubango, the N105 continues south-southeast, crossing the highlands at over 1,400 meters above sea level. The landscape features dry savannah with scattered vegetation, punctuated by small villages, though the area is relatively sparsely populated. The N105 terminates at the village of Techiulo, intersecting with the N110, near the regional town of Xangongo.

## History

The N105 holds significance in long-distance traffic, serving as the primary paved route from the coast to southern Angola, as the southern section of the N100 is not suitable for through traffic. Historically, the road was largely unpaved until after 2000. Between 2009 and 2011, a substantial stretch from near Benguela to near Lubango was asphalted, featuring a modern single-lane design accommodating higher speeds. The southern section from Lubango to Xangongo was initially paved before 2002 and underwent modernization around 2010, enhancing the overall road network in the region.
# Tom Bolack

Thomas Felix Bolack (May 18, 1918 – May 20, 1998) was an American businessman and politician who served as the 20th governor of New Mexico for 32 days in 1962–1963.

## Early life

On May 18, 1918, Bolack was born in Cowley County, Kansas. Bolack grew up on a farm.

## Career

Bolack was a self-educated oilman who learned geology from correspondence courses. He was also a rancher and owner of the Albuquerque Dukes minor-league baseball team from 1956 to 1963.

### Politics

He was Mayor of Farmington, New Mexico from 1952 to 1954 and a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from 1956 to 1958. In 1957 he unsuccessfully ran for election to the U.S. House of Representatives, losing soundly to Joseph Montoya.

### Lieutenant Governor

In 1960, Bolack was elected lieutenant governor by a margin of 279 votes, becoming the first Republican lieutenant governor in New Mexico since 1928. That Bolack, an "Anglo" (or New Mexican not of Spanish or Indian descent), was able to defeat a candidate with Spanish ancestry in statewide elections was seen as one of several signs of the decline of the influence of long-time United States Senator Dennis Chavez. Democrats challenged the narrow victory, on the basis that some voters on Navajo reservations should have been required to vote outside of their reservations, but the New Mexico Supreme Court ruled in Bolack's favor.

### Governor

Governor Edwin L. Mechem was defeated in his bid for re-election and, when he resigned on November 30, 1962, Bolack became governor, serving the remainder of Mechem's term. Bolack, in his first act as governor, appointed Mechem to fill the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the recent death of Dennis Chavez. Bolack served as governor until newly elected Governor Jack M. Campbell was sworn in on January 1, 1963.
In 1976, Bolack co-chaired a bipartisan group that aimed to reform New Mexico's election legislation, after the state was included on a list of several states with unfair elections. In addition to lobbying for reform, the group offered $1,000 to anyone providing information leading to the arrest of an election-law violator.

## Personal life

Bolack's wife was Alice (née Schwerdtfeger) Bolack. They had three children.

### Death

In 1985, Bolack suffered a stroke and had to use a wheelchair. On May 20, 1998, Bolack died in Farmington, New Mexico. Bolack's body was cremated and his ashes were scattered over his Farmington ranch using 16 specially-made fireworks on Fourth of July, 1999.

### Legacy

Bolack's ranch is now the site of the Bolack Museum of Fish and Wildlife, which displays over 4,000 stuffed animals including many of rare species. Bolack, an accomplished big-game hunter and recipient of Safari Club International's Fourth Pinnacle of Achievement Award, shot most of the animals in the collection himself.
The Tom Bolack Urban Forest Park in Albuquerque is named in his honor.
# Robert Wright (Medal of Honor)

Robert Wright (c. 1828 – October 22, 1885) was an Irish-born American soldier who fought in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry at Chapel House Farm in 1864. He fought in the 14th U.S. Infantry during the war. He died on 22 October 1885 and is buried at Cedar Lawn Cemetery in Paterson, New Jersey.

## Medal of Honor citation

For gallantry in action on 1 October 1864, while serving with Company G, 14th U.S. Infantry, in action at Chapel House Farm, Virginia.
Date Issued: 25 November 1869
# Misty Van Popta

Misty Van Popta is a Canadian politician who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in the 2024 British Columbia general election. She represents the electoral district of Langley-Walnut Grove as a member of the Conservative Party of British Columbia.
She is a local councillor for the Langley Township and a former project manager in the construction industry.

## Electoral record

vte2024 British Columbia general election: Langley-Walnut Grove :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Misty Van Popta | 12,119 | 49.6% |
| | New Democratic | Megan Dykeman | 10,949 | 44.8% |
| | Green | Rylee Mac Lean | 1,254 | 5.1% |
| | Independent | Carlos Suarez Rubio | 136 | 0.6% |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 24,458 | – |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| Registered voters | Registered voters | Registered voters | |
| Source: Elections BC |||||||
# Regulation & Governance

Regulation & Governance is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal devoted to the study of government regulations by social scientists. It was established in 2007 and is published by John Wiley & Sons. The editors-in-chief are David Levi-Faur (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Jodi Short (University of California, Hastings College of the Law), and Benjamin Van Rooij (University of California, Irvine School of Law).
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3, ranking it 20th out of 49 journals in the category "Public Administration", 50th out of 187 journals in the category "Political Science" and 11th out of 154 journals in the category "Law". However, according to another metric, the TQCC (top quartile citation count), Regulation and Governance is ranked #1 in Law as of early 2024.
# Henry P. Hedges

Henry Parsons Hedges (October 13, 1817 – September 26, 1911) was an American lawyer, politician, and judge from New York.

## Life

Hedges was born on October 13, 1817, in Wainscott, New York, the son of Zephaniah Hedges and Phebe P. Osborn. His grandfather was Deacon David Hedges.
Hedges entered the Clinton Academy in East Hampton when he was fourteen, studying there for three years. In 1835, he entered the sophomore class in Yale College, graduating from there in 1838. He studied in Yale Law School from 1839 to 1840. He spent the previous year at home. He then studied law with David L. Seymour of Troy, Judge George Miller of Riverhead, and J. C. Albertson of New York City. He was admitted to the bar in 1842. In the spring 1843, he went to Ohio and intended to settle there. He returned to Long Island that September and opened a law office in Sag Harbor, which he maintained until 1893. In 1854, he moved to Bridgehampton and opened a law office there as well. He was executor of many estates and owned a large farm and other valuable land. He also served as president of Sag Harbor Savings Bank from 1869 to 1899.
In 1851, Hedges was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Whig, representing the Suffolk County 1st District. He served in the Assembly in 1852. In 1856, he became one of the founders of the Republican Party and became. In 1861, he became district attorney of Suffolk County, an office he was re-elected to in 1864. In 1865, he was elected county judge, an office he held for four years. He was re-elected to the office in 1873 and held it for another six years. After his term as county judge and surrogate ended in 1880, he returned to his private practice, working mainly in executing large financial trusts and being president of the Sag Harbor Savings Bank.
Hedges was an authority on the history of eastern Long Island, where his ancestors lived since its first settlement. When he was eighty, he published "A History of the Town of East Hampton." He united with the Presbyterian Church in 1840, and he served as an elder in Sag Harbor or Bridgehampton from 1849 until his death. When he died, he was the oldest living Yale graduate and the last survivor of his class. In 1843, he married Gloriana Osborn. Their children were farmer Samuel O., lawyer Edwin, and Congregational minister William. Gloriana died in 1891, and in 1892 Hedges married Mary G. Hildreth.
Hedges died at home on September 26, 1911. He was buried in Bridgehampton Cemetery.
# Ellen Fries

Ellen Fries (23 September 1855 – 31 March 1900) was a Swedish feminist and writer. She became the first female Ph.D. in Sweden in 1883. She also founded several women's organizations.

## Biography

She born in 1855 at Rödslegård in Törnsfall, Kalmar County, to Colonel Patrik Constantin Fries and Beata Maria Borgström. She studied at the Åhlinska flickskolan, and graduated with a professional degree from Wallinska skolan in Stockholm 19 May 1874. She studied language and art by travelling to Paris and Leipzig and was a language teacher at Wallinska skolan in 1875–1877. The universities in Sweden had been opened to both genders in 1870. Fries enlisted as a student at Uppsala University 12 October 1877. She studied history, Nordic language and political science and was given the scholarship Kraemerska stipendiet. She became the first female Ph.D. in Sweden 31 May 1883. She was a teacher in history at Wallinska skolan in Stockholm 1884–1886 and at Åhlinska flickskolan from 1885; in 1890, she became its principal.
In 1884, she was one of six to summon the first meeting of the feminist movement the Fredrika Bremer Association; she initiated the foundation of the National Council of Swedish Women (Svenska kvinnors nationalförbund) in 1896, and one of the five co-founders of the Nya Idun society.
From 1881, she was active in the feminist paper of Sophie Adlersparre, Tidskrift för hemmet, mainly contributing with biographies of women, and she was also joint editor of the paper in 1883–1885. She contributed with articles as a freelancer to various papers, such as Dagny 1886–1895, Framåt 1886, Verdandi 1888, Hemåt 1892, Nya Idun 1891–1892, Stockholms Dagblad 1884–1885 and Aftonbladet 1885 as well as in the dictionary Nordisk Familjebok.
In 1886 and 1899–1900, she lectured on the 17th and 18th centuries at Pedagogiska lärokursen in Stockholm.
Fries died in Stockholm in 1900.

## Works

* Märkvärdiga qvinnor, 2 vol. (1890–1891)
* Sverges sista häxprocess i Dalarne 1757–1763 (1893)
* Den svenska odlingens stormän. Lefnadsteckningar för skola och hem. (1896–)
* Teckningar ur svenska adelns familjelif i gamla tider (part 1, 1895)
Part two was published after her death by her father:
* Teckningar ur svenska adelns familjelif i gamla tider (part 2, 1900)
* Svenska kvinnor (1920)
* "Om samskolor", Dagny no. 2 (1892)
* "Kvinnan och försvaret", Dagny no. 8 (1892)
* "Flickskolemötet i Lund sommaren 1893" Dagny, no. 6 (1893)
* "Några blad ur svenska kvinnans historia under sjuttonhundratalet" Dagny no. 4–5 (1895)
* Kvinnliga elementärundervisningen i Frankrike (travelogue, 1885)
# Georgette Berube

Georgette B. Berube (July 23, 1927 – February 16, 2005) was an American politician from Maine. A Democrat, Berube served in the Maine Legislature for 26 years, including terms in both the Maine House of Representatives and the Maine Senate. Berube served in the Maine House from 1970 to 1982 after being elected to represent her hometown of Lewiston. Serving until 1982, Berube then ran in the Democratic primary for Governor of Maine, challenging incumbent Joseph Brennan. She ran as a party outsider. Berube, along with Republican Sherry Huber, lost the primaries but became the first women to run for Governor in Maine. Two years later, she sought and won a seat in the Maine Senate, where she served until 1996. Retiring temporarily in 1996, Berube was re-elected in 1998 and finished her political career in 2000.

## Personal

Berube was born of French Canadian parents, Leonard O. Beauparlant and Blanche Tremblay in Lewiston, Maine in 1927. Her parents were small business owners of a furniture store in Lewiston founded in 1919 and was sold in 1975. One of her father's brothers was Aime Majorique Beauparlant, a member of the Canadian parliament. She died on February 16, 2005.
She was married to Gerard Robert Berube who had served with the 4th Infantry Division during World War II. They had two children.

## Political career

Berube first ran for office in 1970 for State Representative for one of six at-large seats in Lewiston, Maine. Predominantly a Democratic city, she face opposition from her own party leadership, especially local Democrat and House Appropriations Chairman Louis Jalbert who did not want a woman running for office. Despite this, she finished sixth in the Democratic primary, assuring her a place on the general election ballot. In November, she ranked first among the top six candidates, besting Jalbert by one vote. In 1978, she publicly urged the 2nd District Congressman, Bill Cohen, to run against the sitting Democratic Senator, Bill Hathaway. She continued to serve in the Maine State House of Representatives until 1982 when she ran in the Democratic primary for governor against an incumbent from her own party, Joseph Brennan. She lost by a three to one margin.
In 1984, she challenged the incumbent Democratic State Senator in Lewiston, Carroll Minkowsky, defeating him in the primary and then winning handily in the general election. She served in the state senate until 1996 when she was term limited. After a term out of office, she ran again for the open seat in 1998 when John Jenkins decided not to run for re-election. She won the general election and served one term. With a total of 26 years, she has the most legislative service of any woman in Maine's state legislative history and ranks fourth overall among both men and women.
For many years, she hosted a French radio show in Lewiston and served on the Diocesan Finance Council of the Catholic Diocese of Maine. In 2009 she was posthumously inducted into the Maine Franco-American Hall of Fame.
# Irina (disambiguation)

Irina is a feminine given name.
Irina may also refer to:

## Geography

* Irina, a small river in Romania, tributary of the Rătășel
* Irina, Madagascar, a town and commune in Ihorombe Region, Madagascar
* Irina, a village in Andrid Commune, Satu Mare County, Romania
* Irina or Hirina, an ancient city, former bishopric and Latin Catholic titular see in present Tunisia

## Music

* Irina, an album by the Barry Altschul Quartet

## Other uses

* Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut, a Japanese novel series and its anime adaptation
* Irina, a fictional character from the video game Xenoblade Chronicles X
* MSC Irina, one of the world's largest container ships
# Arambaré

Arambaré (Portuguese: ) is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It is bordered by Tapes on the north, Camaquã on the west and south, and Lagoa dos Patos on the east. It is at km 396 of the BR-116, 33 km from Camaquã. It is 156 km from Porto Alegre.
Arambaré, in Guarani, means "priest who shines light." Its origin was the Tape people, who populated the Lagoa dos Patos coast. Later the place was known as Barra do Velhaco and Paraguaçu. Dunas da Lua de Natal and Prainha are two of the baths found in the city.
In summer, tourism is the most important industry. The rural area is known for its rice and livestock.
The city is well known for its Carnaval, when thousands of tourists visit.
# Igor Zayats

Igor Zayats (Belarusian: Ігар Заяц; Russian: Игорь Заяц; born 8 January 1999) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Gomel.

## Honours

Gomel
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2021–22
# Hugh Feeney

Hugh Feeney (born 1951) is a former volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) who, together with Dolours Price and Marian Price, organised the car bombings of the Old Bailey and Great Scotland Yard on 8 March 1973. He and ten members of his 11-man active service unit (ASU) were apprehended attempting to board a flight to Ireland shortly after the bombs were discovered.

## Arrest, conviction, and imprisonment

Feeney was convicted on 14 November 1973 and sentenced to life imprisonment for each of the four bombing charges against him, which were to run concurrently.
The other members of his group were sentenced to life imprisonment as well as an additional twenty years. Feeney and other members of the group were incarcerated in Brixton Prison, and participated in a 205-day hunger strike with the goal of being transferred closer to their homes in Northern Ireland. Feeney and the other hunger strikers were force-fed by prison authorities for 167 days of their strike.
In May 1974, Feeney was one of a group of four prisoners whose transfer out of Brixton was demanded anonymously in exchange for the return of $19.2 million in stolen art. On 4 June 1974, the IRA kidnapped John Hely-Hutchinson, 7th Earl of Donoughmore and his wife in an unsuccessful attempt to exchange them for the release of Feeney, the Prices, and Gerry Kelly. The prisoners ended their hunger strike on 7 June 1974. Feeney was transferred to Long Kesh prison soon after the hunger strike ended.
During this period he and Brendan Hughes wrote IRA communiqués and articles for Republican News under the pen name "Brownie", although most material published under this pseudonym was written by Gerry Adams. After Adams's release, Feeney began writing under the pseudonym "Salon".

## Release and Deportation

Feeney was released from custody in 1986. On 20 May 1991, he was arrested in New York City and deported the next day for having illegally entered the United States.
Feeney was arrested at the offices of The Irish People, an Irish republican newspaper published by Martin Galvin in New York City. The arrest was controversial because it involved an FBI agent posing as a journalism student in order to gain access to the paper's editorial offices, which was a violation of FBI policy at the time.