OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christopher J. King

Chris King is a Democratic politician, who represented Pennsylvania's 142nd Representative District in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 2007 to 2008.
King grew up in Middletown Township, Bucks County. King is a graduate of Neshaminy High School and Millersville University.
In 2002, King entered the race for state representative only three months before the general election, as a late replacement for the Democratic candidate who withdrew. Against incumbent Matt Wright, King took 41% of the vote in the loss.
In 2006, King made a second run at the state house. In the primary election, he defeated Democrat Larry Lefkowitz with more than two-thirds of the total vote. This time, with many incumbents hobbled by the fallout of the 2005 legislative pay raise, King defeated Wright, taking 52.5% of the vote.
In 2008, he was defeated for re-election by Republican Frank Farry.
# Ed Crocker

Ed Crocker (born February 28, 1948) is an American politician. He was born in Montgomery, Alabama, on February 28, 1948. Crocker earned an associate degree from Pasadena City College, then attended the University of California at Berkeley, where he finished a bachelor's degree. Crocker graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1985 with a master's degree in public administration. He was active in several local civic groups and worked for the Oklahoma Senate. Crocker sat on the Norman City Council starting in 1989, resigning the next year to run for the Oklahoma House of Representatives. He won reelection against Republican Steve Byas twice, in 1992 and 1994. Crocker left the state house in 1996 to face J. C. Watts, as Watts sought reelection to the United States House of Representatives from Oklahoma's 4th congressional district. Crocker's run for national office was funded by labor unions and education organizations. Crocker drew attention to Watts' personal life and business dealings in a campaign noted for negativity.
In October 2017, Crocker declared his candidacy for the Oklahoma Senate, stating that he would run as a Republican. Crocker chose to suspend his campaign in June 2018. He claimed that an opponent would be contesting the primary without having registered a candidate committee with the Oklahoma Ethics Commission.
# John Fisher the elder, and John Fisher the younger (sculptors)

This father and son from York, England were sculptors through the 18th century and into the 19th century. John Fisher the elder lived between 1736-1804, whilst John Fisher the younger is thought to be born around 1760 and died in 1839. Their work is well represented in York Minster and in other Yorkshire towns.
Since their work is hard to distinguish one from the other (indeed they probably worked together on some pieces) their work is normally viewed as a pair. It is unlikely clearly that John Fisher the younger worked on anything before the age of 14 (1774) and clearly John Fisher the elder did not work beyond the year of his death (1804), but works in between may be viewed as combined works.
Apprentices in the Fisher yard included Joseph Theakston.

## Known works in chronological order

* Figure of "Our Saviour with the Cross", Lady Chapel, York Minster (1761)
* Figure of Jupiter, Museum of the Philosophical Society, York, England (1761)
* Monument to Robinson Morley at Brayton, North Yorkshire (1766)
* Two chimney-pieces for the Marquess of Rockingham at Wentworth Woodhouse (1768)
* Monument to Ann Cayley at Burton Agnes, Yorkshire (1769)
* Monument to G Staines in Ripon Cathedral (1771)
* Monument to James Buller at St. Thomas's Church, Exeter (1772)
* Monument to Catherine Cholmley at Whitby, Yorkshire (1772)
* Monument to Charles Outybridge at Clarborough, Nottinghamshire (1772)
* Monument with figure of Hygeia to John Dealtry in York Minster (1773)
* Monument to William Danby at Masham, Yorkshire (1773)
* Monument to Godfrey Heathcote at Chesterfield, Derbyshire (1773)
* Monument to Mary Darby at Harpham, Yorkshire (1773)
* Monument to Sybil Wilson depicting the child's parents mourning at her tomb, Lancaster, Lancashire Parish Church (1773)
* Monument to Richard Bagshaw at Norton, Derbyshire (1776)
* Monument to Thomas Bowes at St. Crux Church, York (1777)
* Monument to Amelia Sparre at Thirsk, Yorkshire (1778)
* Monument to Henry Waite at St. Crux Church, York (1780)
* Monument to John Dunn at Howden, Yorkshire (1780)
* Figure of "Religion" on monument to Sir Charles Sheffield, at Burton upon Stather, Lincolnshire (1780)
* Chimney-piece in the dining-room of Farnley Hall, Yorkshire (c.1783)
* Monument to William Hutchinson at St. Michael's Church, York (1784)
* Statue of Sir George Savile, 8th Baronet, York Minster (1784)
* Monument to Hannah Mosley in Newcastle Cathedral (1784)
* Monument to Edward Forster at Thorne, South Yorkshire (1784)
* Monument to the Rev. John Varley at Stillington, North Yorkshire (1784)
* Monument to Rev George Anderson in York Minster (1785)
* Monument to Mary Pulleyn in York Minster (1786)
* Monument to Sir Thomas Davenport in York Minster (1786)
* Monument to Henry Roxby in Beverley Minster (1795)
* Monument to Henry Whittam in York Minster (1809)
# Shoot (football magazine)

Shoot (often written Shoot!), or Shoot Monthly, was a football magazine published in Britain between 1969 and 2008. It later became a monthly, before reverting to a weekly, and is now in digital form only, via a website.

## Content

Each edition featured a two-page colour centrefold photo of a team, and several other glossy colour photographs of players from the top teams, usually but not exclusively in the First Division and, later, the Premier League. The magazine also had a "Focus On" feature that, along with the colour photo of a player, asked him to reveal some basic biographical information as well as some personal information, such as his favourite entertainer or his least favourite opponent.
The magazine was also known for its "Star Writer" features. Each season, a selection of big-name First Division players, including Alan Ball, Billy Bremner, Kenny Dalglish, Kevin Keegan, Bryan Robson and Charlie Nicholas, wrote (or had ghost-written for them) columns on their football lives. This feature continued in the monthly incarnation of the magazine, with stars including Joe Cole and Danny Mills penning regular columns.
The magazine also featured Paul Trevillion's You Are The Ref comic strip for many years. This strip was collected in book form in 2006.

### League ladders

The weekly magazine featured annual free gift of "Shoot League Ladders". These consisted of a thin cardboard sheet on which was printed slitted league tables for all the divisions of the Football League and Scottish League. Included in the package were tabs for all the teams, printed in the teams' colours, which could be fitted into the slits to reflect every team's position in the standings. As the season progressed and teams moved up and down the table, their tabs could be adjusted accordingly. Old league ladders are still regularly sold on eBay.

## History

In the 1970s, Shoot merged with a rival publication, Goal, and for a while was sold as Shoot/Goal. Shoot's circulation hit a high of 120,000 copies per week in 1996. It changed to a monthly magazine in 2001, selling in excess of 33,000 copies a month. It was relaunched as a weekly magazine in late February 2008, before publishers IPC sold off the brand in August 2008. Pedigree Toys and Brands have licensed the brand since that date and have produced special editions of the magazine, plus an on-line version. In June 2011, it launched an app version. They also produce the Shoot Annual and a number of other Shoot publications and branded products.
There were no issues for six weeks from 17 May to 21 June 1980, or for five weeks from 30 June to 28 July 1984, due to industrial action. When the magazine ran as a weekly, occasional 'double issues' were produced, particularly for the Christmas/New Year issue.
# Portland, Fremont County, Colorado

Portland is an unincorporated community in Fremont County, Colorado, United States.

## Description

The town is located along State Highway 120 in Fremont County, Colorado and is east of Florence.

## History

The community was one of three factory towns built surrounding the Portland Cement plant, now Holcim. The other two factory towns nearby are Concrete and Cement.
A post office called Portland was established in 1900, and remained in operation until 1952. The community was named for the Portland cement manufactured here.
# James W. Quiggle

James Williams Quiggle (January 20, 1820 – November 28, 1878) was an American railroad magnate, politician and diplomat.

## Early life

Quiggle was born in Wayne, Pennsylvania on January 20, 1820. He was the son of Johannes "John" Quiggle (1764–1845) and Rebecca (née Nicely) Quiggle (1776–1854).
He studied law with James Gamble in Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania.

## Career

In 1841, Quiggle was admitted to Clinton and Lycoming bar. From 1853 to 1855. He was elected as a Buchanan Democrat and served in the Pennsylvania State Senate representing District 14 (Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Sullivan counties). He was a Lt.-Col. on Governor William F. Packer's staff before fellow Pennsylvanian, President James Buchanan, appointed him U.S. Consul to Antwerp. During the Civil War, he attempted to persuade Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi to command military operations for the Lincoln administration, a plan abandoned by early 1863.
After his service abroad, he returned to Clinton County where he served as Deputy Attorney General and later, prosecuting attorney.

## Personal life

On July 2, 1848, he married Cordelia Mayer (1828–1914), the sister of Judge Jacob Mayer. The Mayers were direct descendants of Richard Buffington, an agent for William Penn who came to Pennsylvania from England in 1675. Together, they were the parents of three children:
* Harry Quiggle (b. 1850), who died young.
* James Clarence Quiggle (1851-1921), who was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives as a Democrat in 1890 and 1892.
* Blanche Quiggle (1853–1928), who married Henry F. Shoemaker in 1874.
He owned "Restless Oaks", the family estate in McElhattan, Pennsylvania (near Lock Haven).
Quiggle died in 1878 and was buried in Lock Haven where a "fine granite monument to his memory stands in the old Quiggle burial ground one mile east of the Quiggle homestead."

### Descendants

Through his daughter Blanche, he was a grandfather of diplomat Henry Wharton Shoemaker (1880–1958), stockbroker William Brock Shoemaker (1882–1906), and poet Blanche LeRoy Shoemaker (1886–1967).
Through his son James, he was a grandfather of James Williams Quiggle.
# Zuster Theresia

Zuster Theresia (English: Sister Theresia) is a 1932 film from the Dutch East Indies (modern-day Indonesia) directed by M. H. Schilling with the help of the Wong brothers. The film, starring Henk Maschhaup, Daisy Diephuis, and Alle Heymann, follows a young man and his relationship with two women. A commercial failure, the film was the last made by Schilling and led the Wongs to take a two-year hiatus.

## Plot

Bob (Hugo de Rode) dies not long after finishing his studies in the Netherlands, and his classmate Henk (Henk Maschhaup) goes to the Dutch East Indies, where Bob's father Gelder (M. H. Schilling) has a small orchard outside Bandung. Henk begins helping the family financially, and marries Bob's sister Daisy (Daisy Diephuis). However, Daisy enjoys going to parties and dances, while their child Baby (Carl Schilling) is left alone.
Henk calls his cousin Flora (Alle Heymann) to help with the child, and begins to fall in love with her. When Baby is taken ill, Flora treats him. This closeness drives Daisy mad with jealousy, and she goes to nearby Pelabuhan Ratu and unsuccessfully tries to commit suicide by throwing herself into the sea. Flora and Henk marry, but when Daisy returns home Flora is forced to annul her marriage and leave the house. She joins a nunnery, where she becomes Sister Theresia.

## Production

Zuster Theresia was directed by M. H. Schilling, previously known for his comedies; Schilling prepared the storyline and production, which was intended to reflect daily issues in the Indies. Schilling was also known for his inclusion of native and Indo culture in his films, something he was unable to distance himself from for Zuster Theresia.
Active direction was done by the Wong brothers, ethnic Chinese who generally made Chinese-oriented films. As Zuster Theresia was directed at Dutch audiences, the Indonesian film historian Misbach Yusa Biran suggests that the Wongs had little creative input.
The film was the last to be produced by Halimoen Film. It was a sound film, but the sound was of low quality; the first talkie in the Dutch East Indies, Karnadi Anemer Bangkong, had only been released in 1930. The film's poster emphasised its Dutchness and depicted only Flora, as Sister Theresia, praying, with text above and below the image. Ade Irwansyah, compiling a list of the best Indonesian film posters for Tabloid Bintang, selected the poster for Zuster Theresia as the twentieth-best of all time, noting that its simplicity strengthened the image of a nun praying.

## Release and reception

The film was released in the Dutch East Indies in 1932, where it was a commercial failure; it was not circulated in the Netherlands. Although its main audience was the Dutch, well-educated natives such as Armijn Pane are also recorded as seeing it. The film was Schilling's last and the Wong Brothers retired from filmmaking until 1934, when they joined Albert Balink to produce Pareh (Rice; 1936).
# Breweriana

Breweriana refers to articles containing a brewery or brand name, such as beer cans, beer bottles, bottle openers, beer labels, tin signs, beer mats, beer steins, beer trays, beer tap, wooden cases and neon signs.

## United States

In the US, the National Association of Breweriana Advertising (NABA) was formed in 1972. NABA publishes The Breweriana Collector, a quarterly publication. The term Breweriana is also utilized by other collector Associations, including The East Coast Breweriana Association and the American Breweriana Association.
The ABA National Brewery Museum & Research Library, at Potosi Brewing Company in Wisconsin, preserves the history of America's breweries with permanent and rotating displays of breweriana, from beer bottles and cans, glasses, coasters, advertising materials and other collectibles.

## World wide

The Brewery Collectibles World Convention was formed in Moutfort in 2012 by 16 collectors clubs. Today over 70 clubs are BCWC members.
World Conventions:
* 2013 in Martin, Slovakia
* 2015 in Milwaukee, USA
* 2017 in Tychy, Poland
* 2019 in La Plata, Argentina
* 2022 in Istanbul, Turkey
* 2023 in Lima, Peru
* Beer portal
# Eli Kirk Price

Eli Kirk Price (July 20, 1797 – November 14, 1884) was an American lawyer and politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He served as a Whig member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 1st district from 1853 to 1855, as commissioner of Fairmount Park from the time of its founding, and as a member of the American Philosophical Society.

## Early life and education

Price was born in East Bradford Township, Pennsylvania to Philip and Rachel Price. His ancestor, Philip, was a Welsh Quaker who came to the Pennsylvania Colony with William Penn. He initially trained as a merchant before studying law in the office of John Sergeant. He was admitted to the bar in 1822 and specialized in real estate.

## Career

He was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 1st district as a Whig and served from 1853 to 1855. He worked to secure the consolidation of the city and county of Philadelphia into one metropolitan unit. The Consolidation Act of 1854 passed in February 1854 and tripled the size of Philadelphia, making it the largest territorial city in the U.S.. Price quit his Senate office at the end of the term.
Price supported other reform efforts, helping to rewrite Pennsylvania's real estate laws, strengthen married women's rights to property, establish a building inspectorate in Philadelphia, and secure the real estate for Fairmount Park.
He was an active member of the American Philosophical Society and a constant contributor to its "Transactions," a member of several foreign scientific and literary societies, president of the University hospital, of the Preston retreat, of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society, and of the Numismatic and antiquarian society, a vice-president of the American Philosophical Society, and a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. He published "Of the Law of Limitations and Liens against Real Estate in Pennsylvania" (Philadelphia, 1857); several treatises that were contributed to the American Philosophical Society; and the memorial volumes "Philip and Rachel Price" (printed privately, 1852); "Rebecca" (1862); and the "Centennial Meeting of the Descendants of Philip and Rachel Price" (1864).
Price was for a time an active member of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society. In 1860, he supported John Bell's Constitutional Union Party in the presidential election.

## Personal life

Price was married to Anna Embree in June 1818.
He was the grandfather of Eli Kirk Price II, another noted Philadelphia citizen.

## Legacy

The Eli Kirk Price fountain at Eakins Oval in Philadelphia is named in his honor.
# Joseph Hill Sinex

Joseph Hill Sinex (October 7, 1819 – October 6, 1892) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a member of the Philadelphia City Council in 1861 and as a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for Philadelphia County from 1883 to 1884.
He served as captain in the 17th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in 1861 and as captain and lieutenant colonel in the 91st Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment from 1861 to 1864. He fought in some of the key battles in the Eastern Theater of the American Civil War including the Battle of Fredericksburg, Battle of Chancellorsville, Battle of Gettysburg and was wounded at the Battle of Spotsylvania.

## Early life

Sinex was born on October 7, 1819, in Stanton, Delaware. He moved to Philadelphia and married Mary C. Duffield on October 29, 1848. Together they had six children, four that survived to adulthood. He worked as a house carpenter and builder.

## Military career

He was mustered into service as captain of Company D of the Seventeenth Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in April 1861 and was discharged in August. He joined the 91st Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in December 1861. He fought at the Battle of Fredericksburg and the Battle of Chancellorsville. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel on July 10, 1864 and led 258 men at the Battle of Gettysburg and suffered the loss of 3 soldiers and 16 wounded in that battle. He was wounded at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House and was mustered out of service on July 10, 1864 due to his wounds.

## Political career

He served as a member of the Philadelphia City Council in 1861 and as a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for Philadelphia County from 1883 to 1884.
He worked as a liquor dealer and hotel keeper. He died in Philadelphia on October 6, 1892, and was interred at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
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* American Civil War portal
# Persifor Frazer Smith (politician)

Persifor Frazer Smith (January 23, 1808 – May 25, 1882) was an American politician and lawyer from Pennsylvania. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Chester County from 1862 to 1864.

## Early life

Persifor Frazer Smith was born on January 23, 1808, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Mary (née Frazer) and Joseph Smith. His father was an iron shipping merchant in Philadelphia. His maternal grandfather Persifor Frazer served in the Continental Army. He attended schools in Philadelphia, including the classical schools of Samuel B. Wylie and Joseph P. Engle. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a Master of Arts on July 31, 1824. After graduating, he moved with his father to East Whiteland Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. In October 1826, he began studying law under William H. Dillingham and was admitted to the bar of Chester County in November 1829.

## Career

In December 1831, Smith was admitted to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and in October 1832 was admitted to the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. He was appointed clerk of the orphans' court of Chester County by Governor George Wolf in May 1835. On February 25, 1839, he was appointed prosecuting attorney for Delaware County, Pennsylvania, by Governor David R. Porter. In February 1849, he was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States.
Smith was a Union Democrat prior to 1862 and was then affiliated with the Republican Party. Smith was elected as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1861. He represented Chester County in that body from 1862 to 1864. He was supportive of the Union cause during the Civil War. In 1866, he was appointed state reporter of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He held that role until his resignation in May 1876. He wrote the legal textbook Forms of Procedure. Smith continued to practice law until his death. At the time of his death, he worked as the Chester and Berks counties attorney for the Wilmington and Northern Railroad.

## Personal life

Smith married Thomasine S. Fairlamb, daughter of George A. Fairlamb, of Downingtown on July 24, 1833. He had at least three children, George Fairlamb, Persifor Frazer and Rebecca Darlington. His son George Fairlamb Smith was district attorney and a state legislator. His daughter Rebecca Darlington married Robert E. Monaghan, a state politician.
Smith died at the courthouse in West Chester, Pennsylvania, on May 25, 1882. He was interred at Oaklands Cemetery in West Chester.