OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Burns (New Jersey politician)

Robert J. Burns (March 17, 1926 – March 14, 2016) was an American Democratic Party politician who served two terms in the New Jersey General Assembly from the 38th Legislative District.

## Biography

Burns was born on March 17, 1926, in Jersey City to Helen and John Henry Burns. First attending St. Patrick's School, he later attended Lincoln High School and Henry Snyder High School. During World War II, he served in the United States Army with the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment and the 82nd Airborne Division. He graduated from Seton Hall University receiving a B.S. in 1955. He also attended Seton Hall Law School for one year. During the 1960s and 70s, he was a sales representative for the Tube Sales Company in Cranbury however later in life, he was a sales manager at the David Smith Steel Company in South Plainfield and for Industrial Waste Technologies in Oakland.
He was a Bergen County Democratic Committee person for eight years and served as the Democratic municipal chairman for Hasbrouck Heights for one year. He was elected to the Hasbrouck Heights council in 1971, the first Democrat ever elected there. He served on the council until January 1976 when he took his seat in the Assembly. Following the retirement of incumbent Democratic Assemblyman Edward H. Hynes in 1975, Burns and the other incumbent Democrat Paul Contillo were chosen in the June primary and narrowly won in the November general election. The two were reelected in 1977 by a slightly larger margin but were both defeated in 1979 by Republicans John B. Paolella and Louis F. Kosco. Burns would make three more attempts at the Assembly: in 1981 where he lost in the general election, in 1983 where he won the Democratic primary but dropped out of the general election due to job commitments, and in 1993 where he lost the general election.
Burns was married to the former Eleanor Solinski and had four children. He died on March 14, 2016, three days before his 90th birthday.
# Perry v. Cyphers

Perry v. Cyphers 186 F.2d 608 (5th Cir. 1951) is the case that resulted in a court ruling that struck down Jim Crow legislation in Harrison County, Texas.
# Dorutay, Pertek

Dorutay (Kurdish: Zêve) is a village in the Pertek District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Şikakî tribe and had a population of 219 in 2021.
The hamlet of Kolbaşı is attached to the village.
# Sunday Best

Sunday Best or Sunday's Best may refer to:

## Sunday Best

* Sunday best, clothes reserved for church attendance, see Christian clothing
* Sunday Best (company), British music company
* Sunday Best (American TV series), American Gospel singing competition series on BET
* Sunday Best (Canadian TV series), a documentary television series
* "Sunday Best" (Washington song), 2010
* "Sunday Best" (Surfaces song), 2019
* "Sunday Best", a song by Lauren Mayberry from Vicious Creature, 2024

## Sunday's Best

* Sunday's Best, American emo band
* Sunday's Best (TV program), a Filipino TV special on ABS-CBN channel See list
* "Sunday's Best", a song by Elvis Costello and the Attractions
# Cynthia Roe

Cynthia Roe (born July 31, 1959) is an American politician who has served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from the 42nd district since 2018.
# Tomoaki

Tomoaki is a masculine Japanese given name.

## Written forms

Tomoaki can be written using many different combinations of kanji characters. Some examples:
* 知明, "know, bright"
* 知朗, "know, clear"
* 知晃, "know, clear"
* 知章, "know, chapter"
* 知旭, "know, rising sun"
* 知亮, "know, clear"
* 知彰, "know, clear"
* 知昭, "know, clear"
* 知秋, "know, autumn"
* 知晶, "know, sparkle"
* 智明, "intellect, bright"
* 智朗, "intellect, clear"
* 智晃, "intellect, clear"
* 智章, "intellect, chapter"
* 智旭, "intellect, rising sun"
* 智亮, "intellect, clear"
* 智彰, "intellect, clear"
* 智昭, "intellect, clear"
* 智秋, "intellect, autumn"
* 智晶, "intellect, sparkle"
* 友明, "friend, bright"
* 友朗, "friend, clear"
* 友晃, "friend, clear"
* 友章, "friend, chapter"
* 友旭, "friend,rising sun"
* 友彰, "friend, clear"
* 友昭, "friend, clear"
* 共明, "together, bright"
* 共晃, "together, clear"
* 朋明, "companion, bright"
* 朋章, "companion, chapter"
* 朝明, "morning/dynasty, bright"
* 朝晃, "morning/dynasty, clear"
* 朝章, "morning/dynasty, chapter
* 朝昭, "morning/dynasty, clear"
The name can also be written in hiragana ともあき or katakana トモアキ.

## Notable people with the name

* Tomoaki Egawa (江川 智晃, born 1986), Japanese baseball player
* Tomoaki Honma (本間 朋晃, born 1976), Japanese professional wrestler
* Tomoaki Ishizuka (石塚 智昭, born 1965), Japanese guitarist
* Tomoaki Kanemoto (金本 知憲, born 1968), Japanese baseball player
* Tomoaki Kato (加藤 友朗, born 1963), Japanese surgeon
* Tomoaki Komorida (小森田 友明, born 1981), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Koyama (小山 朋昭, born 1971), Japanese pair skater
* Tomoaki Kunichika (国近 友昭, born 1973), Japanese long-distance runner
* Tomoaki Kuno (久野 智昭, born 1973), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Maeno (前野 智昭, born 1982), Japanese voice actor
* Tomoaki Matsukawa (松川 友明, born 1973), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Makino (槙野 智章, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Ōgami (大神 友明, born 1970), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Sano (佐野 友昭, born 1968), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Sato (baseball, born 1968) (佐藤 友昭), Japanese baseball player
* Tomoaki Satoh (baseball, born 1978) (佐藤 友亮), Japanese baseball player
* Tomoaki Seino (清野 智秋, born 1981), Japanese footballer
* Tomoaki Taniguchi (谷口 智昭, born 1982), Japanese rugby union player
* Tomoaki Wakahaguro (若羽黒 朋明, 1934–1969), real name Tomoaki Kusabuka (草深 朋明), Japanese sumo wrestler
# Chama District

Chama District with the headquarters at Chama is the largest district of the Eastern Province in Zambia and includes a large wilderness in the Upper Luangwa valley just north-east of the North Luangwa National Park. It is made up of two constituencies, namely Chama North and Chama South.
Much of the population of Chama District lives close to the Malawi border and shares tribal and cultural links with the people of the northern highlands of that country. The people of Chama belong mostly to the Senga and Tumbuka tribes which resulted as a result of intermarriage with the Tumbuka people three centuries ago. Chitumbuka (Senga dialect) is the predominant language spoken in the district.
Agriculture is the leading industry, and maize is the most common crop. Chama is also known as a rice-growing area. Cotton is a lucrative crop for some. Sorghum and soyabeans are also grown. Other common food crops include groundnuts, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, cabbage, sunflowers.
As of the 2022 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 140,326 people.

## History

In 2012, President Michael Sata created a new province in Zambia, namely Muchinga Province. Every district of Muchinga Province was formerly part of the Northern Province, except for Chama District, which was formerly part of the Eastern Province.
Nine years later, on 17 November 2021, President Hakainde Hichilema announced his intention to reverse the decision to move Chama District from Eastern Province. President Hichilema officially declared Chama District as part of Eastern Province (no-longer part of Muchinga Province), thereby returning the district to its original province.

## Geography

As of 2010, Chama District's two constituencies consist of 22 wards.
# Ibericancer

Ibericancer is a monotypic genus of fossil crabs. Its single species, Ibericancer sanchoi, was found in Spain.
# Mahmmoud Kanadil

Mahmmoud Qandil (Arabic: محمود قنديل, Hebrew: מחמוד קנדיל; born 11 August 1988) is an Israeli professional footballer playing for Bnei Sakhnin in the Israeli Premier League.

## Early life

Kanadil was born in Jadeidi-Makr, Israel, to a Muslim-Arab family.
# John Turvill Adams

John Turvill Adams (September 29, 1805 – March 30, 1882) was an American novelist. He was a member of the Connecticut legislature and former lawyer. He died in Norwich, March 30, 1882.

## Early life

Adams was born September 29, 1805 of English parentage in Demerara, South America (now Guyana). In 1810, his father, Richard Adams, removed to Norwich, Connecticut, from which place the son entered Yale College, where he graduated in 1824. He began the study of law in the law school of the Hon. Samuel J. Hitchcock, of New Haven, in 1824, and while resident published a small volume of poems in 1825, but soon embarked in the dry-goods jobbing business in New York City, in partnership with Felix A. Huntington, of Norwich. It did not do well, and he abandoned it and returned to Connecticut.

## Books

In 1828, he started a newspaper called the Telegraph, in Stonington, Connecticut, which was merged the next year in the Norwich Republican, of which Adams continued the editor until 1834. About this time he was admitted to the bar, and in 1835 he was elected Judge of Probate, but held the office for only a short period, resigning it to remove from town, at first to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and, afterwards to Michigan. About 1844 he returned to Norwich, and in 1850 abandoned the practice of the law. He devoted himself later to literary pursuits, and published several tales of American life, such as The Lost Hunter (N.Y., 1856), and The Knight of the Golden Melice (N.Y., 1860).

## Senate

For the four years from 1860 to 1863 he represented Norwich in the Connecticut Legislature, and in 1864 he was a member, and acting President, of the Connecticut State Senate.

## Marriages

On Dec. 20, 1826, he married Hannah P. Huntington, daughter of Joseph Huntington, of Norwich, who died in Michigan, leaving a son and daughter, who both died before him. On Sept. 7, 1839, he next married Elizabeth Lee, daughter of Benjamin Lee, of Norwich, and widow of James S. Dwight, of Springfield, Mass. She died in Springfield, Jan. 9, 1865. Their marriage produced no children.
# Demetris Leoni

Demetris Leoni (Greek: Δημήτρης Λεωνή; born January 13, 1977, in Limassol, Cyprus) is a Cypriot retired goalkeeper and goalkeeping coach of Omonia. He also played for AEL Limassol, Omonia, AEP, Alki Larnaca and APEP.
# Stannus Street Rink

44°59′31.1″N 64°08′02.4″W﻿ / ﻿44.991972°N 64.134000°W﻿ / 44.991972; -64.134000
The Stannus Street Rink, also known as the Windsor Rink, located at 321 Stannus Street at Thomas Street in Windsor, Nova Scotia, is a former ice hockey arena, considered the oldest in Canada, having been built in 1897.

## History

The building was built in 1897 to store lumber after the town of Windsor was destroyed by fire. Every winter, a natural ice rink was made inside. The arena was home to the Windsor Maple Leafs, an amateur senior men's hockey team in the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League, from 1959 to 1964 and the Windsor Swastikas from 1905 to 1916.
The facility stopped playing host to hockey in the 1960s with the construction of Hants Exhibition Arena. An outdoor rink is used next door at Hants Aquatics Centre during the winter. The building is currently used as a winter storage facility from a local car dealership, but the town is considering purchasing the building as it is currently (2016) on sale by the current owner.
# Kevin West (politician)

Kevin West is an American politician and businessman serving as a member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives from the 54th district. Elected in November 2016, he first assumed office on January 9, 2017.

## Early life and education

West was born in Oklahoma City. He studied construction management at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College for one year.

## Career

West was the owner of Sooner Fixtures from 1996 to 2004. From 2004 to 2007, he was a project manager for Wood Systems. He later worked for a cabinetry company before becoming a manager at Precision Casework, a cabinet maker in Oklahoma City.

### Oklahoma House of Representatives

He was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives in November 2016 and assumed office on January 9, 2017. During the 2017 legislative session, West served as vice chair of the House Rules Committee. He has since served as chair of the House General Government Committee. In 2020, 2022, and 2024, he was re-elected by default.
In 2023, he authored anti-drag legislation in HB 2186. Judd Strom questioned if the bill would "threaten a parent's choice to take their child to a drag queen story hour." Strom and Jason Lowe voted against the bill, but it passed out of the House Judiciary Committee with a vote of 5-2.
In 2024, he introduced House Bill 3216, a bill that stated in Section 5 b, “Nothing in this act may be construed to prohibit the use, sale, prescription, or administration of a preventative contraceptive measure, drug, chemical, or device if the preventative contraceptive measure, drug, chemical or device is used, sold, prescribed, or administered in accordance with manufacturer instructions.” The bill would have updated Oklahoma abortion laws to align with the Oklahoma Supreme Court rulings on other Oklahoma abortion laws.
He also sponsored House Bill 3217 that "would bar state agencies from displaying gay Pride flags on their grounds, and would also prohibit state resources from being used to endorse Pride activities through flyers or even on social media. This bill would in no way stop Pride related activities, only the use of state resources for such activities or promotions. The ACLU of Oklahoma said the bill was a threat to free speech. A spokesperson for Freedom Oklahoma was against the bill.
In 2024, Steve Kunzweiler supported John Goerge’s bill, which West co-authored, HB 3694, that would change a portion of the 2016 state question voted on by the people. The Senate author was Julie Daniels. It "would revert the minimum value of goods stolen to qualify as a felony larceny back down from $1,000 to just $500." The bill was criticized by Oklahomans for Criminal Justice Reform Executive Director Damion Shade.

## Personal Life

West has been married to his high school sweetheart Goldie for over 35 years as of 2024. They have two children and four grandchildren. He and his family are Baptist's.
# Adam Johnson (British conductor)

Adam Johnson is a British classical pianist, composer and conductor. He is currently artistic director and principal conductor of the Northern Lights Symphony Orchestra, which is based at St Saviour's, Pimlico.

## Education

Johnson first studied at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester, under the tutorage of Martyn Brabbins, and George Hurst. He also studied under Peter Feuchtwanger and later obtained a Master's under the direction of Sir Mark Elder. He studied composition with Anthony Gilbert, Elena Firsova and Simon Holt.

## Career

Johnson's concerto debut was playing the Mozart Piano Concerto No. 15 at the Pavlovsk Palace, Saint Petersburg, aged 15, and he later went on to conduct with the Elemental Opera company He has assisted Ari Benjamin Meyers and guest conducted with the LSO. In the UK he has performed with Jonathan Pryce at St Martin in the Fields; and in Turkey, the United States, Spain, Norway, and Brazil.

## Composer

Johnson has composed mostly orchestral music (such as Aurora Borealis for large orchestra, 2009), and chamber music. There are four string quartets, including No. 2, Surrender Him the Apocolyptic Chrysalis, premiered at the Montepulciano Festival, Italy in 1999, and No. 4 (2012), in which each of the four movements are dedicated to four artists: Jackson Pollock, George Grosz, Dora Carrington and Tracey Emin.

## Honours

Johnson was elected a Freeman of the Worshipful Company of Musicians in 2011, and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Musicians.
# Alfred E. Driscoll

Alfred Eastlack Driscoll (October 25, 1902 – March 9, 1975) was an American Republican Party politician, who served in the New Jersey Senate (1939–1941) representing Camden County, who served as the 43rd governor of New Jersey, and as president of Warner-Lambert (now a part of Pfizer).

## Early life and education

Driscoll was born on October 25, 1902, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He grew up in Haddonfield, New Jersey, and graduated from Haddonfield Memorial High School in 1921. He attended Williams College, where he graduated in 1925. In 1928, he was awarded an LL.B. degree from Harvard University.

## Career

He served as Governor of New Jersey from 1947 to 1954 where he was a proponent for the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway. From the time of their construction, these two major transportation links would transform the agrarian "Garden State" into the most densely populated state in the union. The Driscoll Bridge on the Garden State Parkway across the Raritan River was named in his honor, and a failed planned extension of the New Jersey Turnpike, similar in nature to the Pennsylvania Turnpike's Northeast Extension, would have also borne his name. Driscoll served as a delegate to the Republican National Convention from New Jersey in 1948 and 1952, and he was considered for the vice presidential nomination at the 1952 convention.
Driscoll, a Republican, gave William J. Brennan Jr., a Democrat, his first judicial appointment in 1949, when he appointed him to a seat on the New Jersey Superior Court. In 1951, Driscoll promoted Brennan to the Supreme Court of New Jersey, where he served until appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956.
Driscoll died on March 9, 1975, at his home in Haddonfield, New Jersey. Although he was a Presbyterian, Driscoll was buried at the Haddonfield Baptist Churchyard.
# Pantanal Matogrossense National Park

The Pantanal Matogrossense National Park (Portuguese: Parque Nacional do Pantanal Matogrossense) is a national park in the state of Mato Grosso at the border to Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil.

## Location

Pantanal Matogrossense National Park has an area of 135,606 hectares (335,090 acres). It is in the Pantanal biome. The park was created by decree nº 86.392 on 24 September 1981, and is managed by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation (ICMBio). It covers parts of the municipalities of Corumbá in Mato Grosso do Sul, and Cáceres and Poconé in Mato Grosso. It adjoins the Guirá State Park to the north. The Cuiabá River runs through Pantanal Matogrossense National Park. The park is in the Pantanal Biosphere Reserve, which also includes the Chapada dos Guimarães, Emas and Serra da Bodoquena national parks, and the Serra de Santa Bárbara and Nascentes do Rio Taquari, Pantanal de Rio Negro state parks.

## Conservation

The park is classed as IUCN protected area category II (national park). The park's basic objective is preservation of natural ecosystems of great ecological relevance and scenic beauty and enabling scientific research, environmental education, outdoor recreation and ecological tourism. The park was listed as a "Wetland of International Importance" under the Ramsar Convention in 1993.
Protected species include the jaguar (Panthera onca), ocelot (Leopardus pardalis), marsh deer (Blastocerus dichotomus), giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla), giant armadillo (Priodontes maximus), giant otter (Pteronura brasiliensis), chestnut-bellied guan (Penelope ochrogaster), black-and-tawny seedeater (Sporophila nigrorufa) and the mussel Lamproscapha ensiformis.
# Thomas Hinckley Bond

Thomas Hinckley Bond (January 14, 1804 – May 27, 1882) was an American politician.
Bond, younger son of Dr. Solomon and Sally (Hinckley) Bond, was born in Enfield, Conn., January 14, 1804.
He graduated Yale College in 1825. He studied law in the Yale Law School for three years, but before beginning practice invested his entire patrimony in a manufacturing enterprise in Waterbury, Conn., by the failure of which within a year he was left a poor man. He then settled in the practice of law in Pittsburgh, Pa., but in 1831 removed to Oswego, N. Y., where he resided for twenty-three years engaged in the milling and flouring business, being also for some time collector of the port, and a New York State Senator.
In 1854, having accumulated a handsome property, he retired from business, and after a year spent in Europe returned to New Haven, Conn., where he continued until his death. He became politically prominent in Connecticut, serving in both branches of the Connecticut State Legislature, and in 1864 and 1865 being the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. He died in New Haven, May 27, 1882, having been an invalid for seven years from disease of the spine and of the kidneys.
He was twice married, his first wife being Elizabeth, daughter of Capt. James Goodrich, of New Haven, by whom he had a son, and a daughter, both of whom survived him. In June 1869, he married Mary E, daughter of the Hon. Royal R. Hinman, who survived him.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1882 Yale Obituary Record.
# Cyrtodactylus capreoloides

Cyrtodactylus capreoloides is a species of gecko that is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Zatzman Sportsplex

The Zatzman Sportsplex is an indoor sports and community centre in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, opened 1982 and known as the Dartmouth Sportsplex until 2019. It houses an arena, a gymnasium, two swimming pools, and other fitness, leisure and events facilities. It is managed by the Dartmouth Sportsplex Community Association, a non-profit organization which runs the facility on behalf of the Halifax Regional Council.

## History

The site was formerly home to the Dartmouth Arena, which was built in 1950 and burned down on 16 May 1974. A sod-turning ceremony was held for the new Sportsplex in March 1981 by Dartmouth mayor Daniel Brownlow and Premier John Buchanan. It was constructed by Dineen Construction and cost $7 million. The Sportsplex opened in 1982. A management agreement between the municipality and the Dartmouth Sportsplex Community Association was signed in 1998, and has been renewed every year since.
The Dartmouth Sportsplex closed in early 2017 for a major renovation and expansion. A new double gymnasium and multi-purpose meeting rooms were added, while the fitness room was expanded. Most of the interior was revamped, except for the hockey arena. The project was designed by Diamond Schmitt Architects and local firm Abbott Brown. Estimated in 2016 to cost $20 million, it ended up costing about $28 million. The complex reopened in February 2019 as the Zatzman Sportsplex following a $750,000 donation from the Zatzman family in honour of the late Joseph Zatzman, businessman and former mayor of Dartmouth.

## Facilities

The arena has a capacity of 3,000 for hockey and 3,500 for stage events. It has been home to various junior, senior and minor and high school hockey teams. It also hosts occasional trade shows and concerts. The complex also houses a 25-metre, eight lane swimming pool, home to the Dartmouth Whalers and Dartmouth Crusaders swim clubs, as well as a smaller teaching pool.
Other facilities include meeting and community rooms, a gymnasium, fitness and cardio rooms, racquetball and squash courts, a running track, water slides, and a canteen (not yet opened following renovations).

## Clubs and events hosted

* Dartmouth Crusaders Swim Club
* Dartmouth Whalers Masters Swim Club
* Canada Winter Games - men's and women's ice hockey, February 11-27, 2011
* Dartmouth Major Midget 1982-
* Dartmouth Whalers Major Bantam 2013-
* Dartmouth High School (Nova Scotia) 2017-
* Metro Marauders Junior A hockey team, 2010–2013 (now Valley Wildcats)
* Nova Scotia Liberal Party leadership convention, April 2007
* Dartmouth Destroyers, Canadian Elite Hockey League, 2005-2006
* IIHF World Women's Championships, 2004 (co-hosted with Halifax Metro Centre)
* Emergency shelter, Operation Yellow Ribbon, 2001
* Dartmouth Oland Exports, Maritime Junior Hockey League, 1995–1998
* Dartmouth Moosehead Mounties, 19??-????
* Fred Page Cup, 1996,
* Air Canada Cup, 1992
* Annual SEDHMA minor hockey tournament
* Various Musical Concerts

## Transportation

The facility is adjacent to the Halifax Transit Bridge Terminal, the busiest public transport hub in the city serving 24 different transit routes.