OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John M. Robsion

John Marshall Robsion (January 2, 1873 – February 17, 1948), a Republican, represented Kentucky in both the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives.
Robsion was born in Berlin, Kentucky. He attended National Northern University, now Ohio Northern University, in Ada, Ohio, and Holbrook College in Knoxville, Tennessee. He graduated from the National Normal University in Lebanon, Ohio. He then earned a law degree from Centre College in Danville, Kentucky in 1900.
Robsion taught in public schools for several years and at Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky. He also practiced law in Barbourville and was the president of the First National Bank of Barbourville.
Robsion was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Republican to the Sixty-sixth and to the five succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1919, until January 10, 1930, when he resigned to serve in the United States Senate. He served as chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining (Sixty-eighth through Seventy-first Congresses).
He was appointed on January 9, 1930, as a Republican to the Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frederick M. Sackett and he served in the Senate from January 11, 1930, to November 30, 1930. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the same seat in 1930. After leaving the Senate, Robsion resumed the practice of law and was elected to the United States House of Representatives Seventy-fourth and to the six succeeding Congresses and served from January 3, 1935, until his death in Barbourville, Ky., February 17, 1948. He is buried in Barbourville Cemetery.
# Grizzly Peak (Gunnison County, Colorado)

Grizzly Peak is a 13,309-foot-elevation (4,057-meter) mountain summit in Gunnison County, Colorado, United States.

## Description

Grizzly Peak is set one-half mile west of the Continental Divide in the Collegiate Peaks which are a subrange of the Sawatch Range. The mountain ranks as the 34th-highest peak in Gunnison County. The peak is located seven miles (11 km) north-northeast of Taylor Park Reservoir in the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness, on land managed by Gunnison National Forest. Precipitation runoff from the mountain's slopes drains into tributaries of the Taylor River, four miles to the southwest. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 2,500 feet (762 m) in one mile (1.6 km) along the south slope. The American Discovery Trail traverses the lower southern slope of the peak as it crosses the Continental Divide near Lake Ann and enters Taylor Park. The mountain's toponym has been officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names. There are four other summits in Colorado which are also named Grizzly Peak, the highest of which is 8.5 miles (13.7 km) to the north-northwest and also in the Collegiate Peaks, as well as 18 others among several western states.

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Grizzly Peak is located in an alpine subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and cool to warm summers. Due to its altitude, it receives precipitation all year, as snow in winter and as thunderstorms in summer, with a dry period in late spring. Climbers can expect afternoon rain, hail, and lightning from the seasonal monsoon in late July and August.
# Simon P. Quick

Simon Peter Quick (June 27, 1850 – August 27, 1927) was an American lumberman, hotelier, and politician from New York.

## Life

Quick was born on June 27, 1850, in Rochester, Ulster County, New York, the son of James Quick and Jane Wheeler. His father travelled west in 1862 on a prospecting tour only to die on the tour, leaving the twelve-year-old Quick (the eldest child) as the main provider for his mother and younger siblings.
Quick spent seven seasons working on the Delaware and Hudson Canal. He moved to Long Eddy in 1866, later moving to Scott Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania. In 1869, he bought around fifty-five acres of farm and woodland near Hale Eddy and Scott Township. In 1878, he bought a large tract of heavily timbered land in Windsor and Colesville in Broome County, New York, with the land in Colesville covering five hundred and fifty acres. He settled in Colesville and worked as a lumber manufacturer and dealer, building a steam saw mill, houses for his workmen, and barns for his stocks. At one point, he was identified with the lumber firm Waite, Quick & Atwell and was a partner in the mercantile house of John Davis & Company of Tioga County, Pennsylvania. In 1890, he moved to the village of Windsor and, in addition to his lumber and other interests, became the owner and proprietor of the Eagle Hotel. After enlarging and improving the Hotel, he gave the hotel to an experienced manager to focus on his lumber business. He had two mills, one in the town of Windsor and the other in Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania. In 1909, Governor Charles Evans Hughes appointed him Commissioner of Prisons. He was reappointed to a second term and resigned as Commissioner in 1913. He also served on the Niagara Water Committee for several years.
In 1913, Quick was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Broome County. He served in the Assembly in 1914, 1915, and 1916.
Quick was a member of the Freemasons, the Knights Templar, the Shriners, the Royal Arch Masonry. He was a grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. In 1871, he married Polly A. Bowen. They adopted two children, Bird Alice Bunting and Bernice Bowen.
Quick died at home from a heart attack on August 27, 1927. He was buried in Riverside Cemetery in Windsor.
# Erwin Hagedorn

Hans Erwin Hagedorn (30 January 1952 – 15 September 1972) was an East German serial killer who murdered three young boys from 1969 until 1971.

## Murders

On 31 May 1969, Hagedorn killed two nine-year-old boys, Henry Specht and Mario Louis, in a forest in Eberswalde with a knife. The bodies were found two weeks later. Both victims died from deep cuts to the neck. One of the boys was cut so severely that his head was severed as a result of the rotting of the corpse. Extensive investigations were commenced, with a psychological offender profile being assembled and the Ministry for State Security obtaining documents about the case of West German child murderer Jürgen Bartsch. However, the first investigations were not successful.
On 7 October 1971, Hagedorn killed Ronald Winkler, a 12-year-old boy, in the same area and in the same way he had killed his first two victims. Shortly afterwards the decisive clue came from a boy who reported being sexually harassed in the year before the first murders took place. Erwin Hagedorn was arrested on 12 November 1971 and immediately confessed to the murders. East Germany had abolished capital punishment for juvenile offenders in 1952, meaning that Hagedorn could only face execution for the murder he committed in 1971, when he was an adult.
In May 1972, Hagedorn was convicted of three counts of murder with aggravating circumstances, sexual abuse, and attempted sexual abuse, and was sentenced to death. An appeal for clemency was denied by the Head of State Walter Ulbricht. The 20-year-old Hagedorn was executed by a single shot to the back of the neck on 15 September 1972. His body was cremated and buried in a secret place.
He was the last regular criminal executed in the German Democratic Republic, though executions for political-laden crimes continued until the abolition of capital punishment in the 1980s. The last execution is believed to be that of Werner Teske in 1981.
Hagedorn was shot by Hermann Lorenz, a Stasi officer who shot 29 people during his time as East Germany's executioner. During an interview, he said neither Hagedorn nor any of the other 28 people he executed cried out or resisted as they were escorted to the death chamber.
# 1975 North Indian Ocean cyclone season

The 1975 North Indian Ocean cyclone season was at the time, the most active cyclone season on record until it was beaten out 12 years later. The season has no official bounds but cyclones tend to form between April and December. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northern Indian Ocean. There are two main seas in the North Indian Ocean—the Bay of Bengal to the east of the Indian subcontinent and the Arabian Sea to the west of India. The official Regional Specialized Meteorological Centre in this basin is the India Meteorological Department (IMD), while the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) releases unofficial advisories. An average of five tropical cyclones form in the North Indian Ocean every season with peaks in May and November. Cyclones occurring between the meridians 45°E and 100°E are included in the season by the IMD.

## Systems

1

### Cyclone Two (02A)

Two meandered slowly northwest, attaining hurricane-force winds between May 3 and May 5. The cyclone dissipated before making landfall.

### Cyclone Three (03B)

On May 5, Cyclone Three formed offshore of Thailand before recurving into Burma on May 7 as a hurricane-force system. Three moved inland and dissipated on May 8.

### Cyclone Sixteen (16A)

Cyclone Sixteen formed on 19 October and began to intensify, peaking as a Very Severe Cyclonic Storm or as a Category-1 equivalent storm on October 21. The storm made landfall at Porbandar in Gujarat at peak intensity on 22 October. Sixteen dissipated on October 24.
The cyclone caused severe damage to livelihoods, killing 85 people. Total damages were estimated to be ₹75 crore (equivalent to ₹21 billion or US$250 million in 2023).
# Robert P. Robinson (Wisconsin politician)

Robert P. Robinson (May 15, 1884 – December 26, 1953) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate from the 15th District (Rock County).

## Biography

Robinson was born on May 15, 1884, in Beloit, Wisconsin. During World War I, he served in the United States Army. He received his degree from Beloit College and was in the advertising business. He died on December 26, 1953.

## Political career

Robinson served on the school board and the Beloit Common Council. He was a member of the Senate from 1943 until his death. He was a Republican.
# Peter Fatomilola

Chief Peter FatomilolaListen (born 16 January 1946) is a Nigerian dramatist, film actor, poet, ifa priest and prolific playwright.

## Early life

Fatomilola was born on 16 January 1946 in the town of Ifisin-Ekiti in Ido-Osi Local Government area of Ekiti State, Nigeria, to Chief Abraham Ojo Fatomilola and Mrs. Elizabeth Fatomilola. He is a son of Chief Ifa Priest, known as the Oluwo (Olu-awo, meaning Lord of the oracle), which was believed to have influenced his herbalist role in Nigerian film. His mother was from the town of Isare-Oge in Kwara State. In 1967, he joined the Olokun Theatre group under the tutelage of the late Professor Ola Rotimi, a renowned dramatist and prolific playwright at the University of Ife, now Obafemi Awolowo University. He is also a member of the academic staff of Obafemi Awolowo University, where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre Arts in 1978. He was the first Papa Ajasco, a lead role in a comedy film produced by Wale Adenuga. He had featured in several notable Nigerian films such as Sango, an epic African film produced by Obafemi Lasode and scripted by Wale Ogunyemi in 1997. He has acted the role of the priest in several Yoruba films.

## Filmography

* Papa Ajasco
* Orisa Aiye (2024) as Oluwo
* Keji (2023) as Baba Falola
* Igbale (2023) as Baba Amoye
* Strangers (2022) as Grandpa
* Love Castle (2021) as Eleemo
* Rise of the Saints (2020) as Orula
* Gold Statue (2019) as Grandpa Esho
* King Invincible (2017) Adeyeri
* Ebute (2010) as Awogbemi
* Irapada (2006) as Soothsayer
* Afonja (2002) as Afonja
* Brass Bells (1999) as Amawomaro

## Personal life

He is married with several wives, including one who sells local concoctions and herbs (Iya Fat) at a market at the Obafemi Awolowo University. He has 11 children. In addition, he has several chieftaincy titles around Yorubaland, including Oluwo (Chief Ifa Priest) in his hometown of Ifisin-Ekiti and Amuludun in Ile-Ife.
# River Song (Dennis Wilson song)

"River Song" is a song written by Dennis Wilson and his younger brother Carl Wilson. It served as the opening track for Dennis Wilson's 1977 debut solo album Pacific Ocean Blue. The song is Wilson's debut solo single after his 1970 collaboration with Daryl Dragon, "Sound of Free". "River Song" was released in Europe with the B-side being "Farewell My Friend". The single however, failed to chart. The track, as with the rest of the album, was credited as being produced by Dennis Wilson and his close friend Gregg Jakobson. Wilson sings the lead vocals on this and every other track on the album.

## Recording

All the keyboards featured in the song were provided by Dennis Wilson. The opening piano part of the song had origins seven years earlier during recording sessions held in 1970. The piano riff represents the flowing of a river. In an interview, Wilson explained that he was "in the High Sierras walking by this river that was very small and it kept getting bigger and bigger", and he explained that this is the purpose — to represent the river — of "the guitar sound on the track". The music, according to Wilson, "came from the river".

## The Beach Boys version

The Beach Boys performed the song live in the early 1970s and had attempted to record the song, but their version was left unfinished. The band then used Dennis Wilson's solo version for their 1981 two-disc greatest hits collection, Ten Years of Harmony.

## Personnel

Credits from Craig Slowinski.
* Dennis Wilson – lead vocals, harmony and backing vocals, bass vocals, piano, Minimoog synthesizer, producer, arrangements, choral vocal arrangements
* Carl Wilson – harmony and backing vocals, lead/rhythm guitar
* Billy Hinsche – harmony and backing vocals, bass vocals, lead/rhythm guitar
* Ed Carter – bass
* Ricky Fataar – drums
* Ed Tuleja – bass vocals
* Gregg Jakobson – bass vocals, producer
* The Double Rock Baptist Church Voices of Inspiration Choir – choral vocals
* Alexander Hamilton – bass vocals, choral vocal arrangements, choir conductor
# Volcán Atitlán

Volcán Atitlán (Spanish pronunciation:) is a large, conical, active stratovolcano adjacent to the caldera of Lake Atitlán in the Guatemalan Highlands of the Sierra Madre de Chiapas range. It is within the Sololá Department, in southwestern Guatemala.
The volcano has been quite active historically, with more than a dozen eruptions recorded between 1469 and 1853, the date of its most recent eruption. Atitlán is part of the Central American Volcanic Arc. The arc is a chain of volcanoes stretching along Central America formed by subduction of the Cocos Plate underneath the Caribbean Plate. These volcanoes are part of the Ring of Fire around the Pacific Ocean.
Volcán Atitlán is a few miles south of Volcán Tolimán, which rises from the southern shore of Lake Atitlán. Volcán San Pedro rises above Lake Atitlán northwest of Volcán Atitlán. A long narrow bay separates Volcán Atitlán and Volcán Toliman from Volcán San Pedro.

## Wildlife

Atitlán is home to two particularly rare and beautiful birds that are endemic to the cloud forests of this region. The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a Pleistocene relic of the family Cracidae that persists today only in small fragments of its previous range. Its habitat is limited to cloud forests above approximately 1,650 metres (5,410 ft). This bird is the size of a turkey and the adult male has a one-inch scarlet-colored "horn" projecting straight up from the top of its head. The Cabanis's or azure-rumped tanager (Tangara cabanisi) is probably the most restricted-range species in the region. It occurs only at mid-elevations within the Sierra Madre del Sur of Chiapas, Mexico and western Guatemala.
# Monrad Wallgren

Monrad Charles Wallgren (April 17, 1891 – September 18, 1961) was an American politician who served as the 13th governor of Washington from 1945 to 1949, as well as representing that state in the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate.
Wallgren, of Swedish descent, was born in Des Moines, Iowa in 1891. His family moved to Texas in 1894 and then to Everett, Washington in 1901. He attended public schools and business college in Everett, graduating from the Washington State School of Optometry in Spokane, Washington in 1914. He worked in retail jewelry and optometry from 1915 to 1932, as well as serving in the Washington National Guard from 1917 to 1919 and 1921 to 1922. He was an outstanding player of carom billiards.
In 1932, Wallgren ran for election to the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat. He defeated incumbent Republican Albert Johnson, and took office in the 73rd United States Congress on March 4, 1933. Near the end of his fourth term in 1940, Wallgren ran for United States Senate to replace fellow Democrat Lewis B. Schwellenbach, who was retiring to accept a judicial nomination. Wallgren won the election, and was also appointed to finish the rest of Schwellenbach's term. He took office on December 19, 1940.
While Wallgren served portions of two different terms (the end of Schwellenbach's and the one that Wallgren was elected to), he served less than 6 years in the Senate. In 1944, he successfully ran for Governor of Washington against incumbent Republican Arthur B. Langlie, resigning from the Senate on January 9, 1945 to serve as governor from then until 1949. He was defeated for re-election as governor by Langlie in 1948, and was nominated by President Harry Truman as the chairman of the National Security Resources Board. That nomination was later withdrawn, and Wallgren served as chairman of the Federal Power Commission in 1950 and 1951. He then retired from public service.
In 1961, Wallgren died of complications resulting from a traffic accident.
# Alexander H. Garnjost

Alexander Hamilton Garnjost (January 5, 1894 – July 2, 1937) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

Garnjost was born on January 5, 1894, in Yonkers, New York, the son of realtor Fred A. Garnjost.
Garnjost graduated from Cornell University with an A.B. in 1917. During World War I, he was commissioned a first lieutenant with the 22nd Infantry. After the War, he entered Columbia Law School and graduated from there with an LL.B. in 1921. He also studied political science and received an M.A. at Columbia. After he was admitted to the bar, he worked with the firm Geller, Rolston & Blanc in New York City. In 1923, he opened law offices in Yonkers. His law offices were in Philipsburgh Building for over a decade, although he later moved to the First National Bank Building. He was also a director of the Westchester First National Corporation, the Central National Bank of Yonkers, and the Garnjost Realty Company.
In 1923, Garnjost was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing the Westchester County 4th District. He served in the Assembly in 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, and 1934. While in the Assembly, he proved crucial in passing legislation that provided for the electrification of the Yonker's branch of the New York Central Railroad's Putman Division, introduced legislation on insurance laws, forced extension of emergency rent legislation in Yonkers, aided tenants during an acute house shortage, obtained higher salaries and shorter hours for policemen in the county, supported old age pension, worked for income tax reduction, and advocated a tax on gas and the repeal the state's direct property tax and the decadent estate law. In 1934, the Republican Assembly District Convention refused to nominate him again and had Jane H. Todd run instead of him.
Garnjost was a member of Beta Theta Pi, the Freemasons, the American Legion, the Military Order of Foreign Wars, the Cornell University Club, Columbia University Club, the Westchester County Bar Association, the Odd Fellows, and the New York Athletic Club. In 1933, he married Elizabeth Conolly of New York City, a non-practicing lawyer.
Garnjost died in St. John's Riverside Hospital, where he suffered a relapse while recovering from an emergency appendectomy a week previously, on July 2, 1937. He was buried in the family plot in Oakland Cemetery.
# Ostedes dentata

Ostedes dentata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1936.
# Leigo Lake Music Festival

Leigo Lake Music Festival (Estonian: Leigo Järvemuusika Festival) is an Estonian music festival which is held in Lutike, Valga County. Besides music, light and fire performances are shown. The festival is named after Leigo Tourism Farm.
Near the festival are located Leigo Lakes and these lakes are essential components of festival's light and fire performances.
First festival took place in 1998. The festival's key person is Tõnu Tamm.
Since 2015, the festival focuses on classical music.
# 1928 College Basketball All-Southern Team

The 1928 College Basketball All-Southern Team consisted of basketball players from the South chosen at their respective positions.

## All-Southerns
### Guards

* Ary Phillips, Ole Miss
* Dewitt Laird, Ole Miss

### Forwards

* Cary Phillips, Ole Miss
* Jelly Akin, Auburn

### Center

* Frank Dubose, Auburn

## Key

* Picked by four members of the Atlanta Journal staff.
# William R. Moser

William Robert Moser (October 14, 1927 – April 11, 2003) was an American lawyer and judge, he was Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals for 13 years. Earlier, he was a Wisconsin Circuit Court judge in Milwaukee County, and represented Milwaukee County in the Wisconsin State Senate as a Democrat.

## Background

Moser was born October 14, 1927, in Chicago. He was educated in Milwaukee parochial schools (St. Michael's Elementary and St. John's Cathedral High School. From 1945-1947 he served in the United States Army as a paratrooper and a criminal investigator; then earned his Bachelor of Science degree at St. Norbert College, and LL.B. from Marquette University Law School, and went into practice as an attorney. He became a member of the Advisory Council to Mayor of Milwaukee Frank P. Zeidler, and a director or active member of various civic, veterans and fraternal organizations.

## Legislative office

In 1956 he was elected to the 6th Senatorial District (the 7th, 10th, & 13th Wards of the City of Milwaukee) to succeed fellow Democrat William A. Schmidt, who was not running for re-election. Moser obtained a plurality in a four-way Democratic primary election against State Representative Cecil B. Brown Jr., former State Representative John Schaller, and Brown Deer village trustee Fred W. Voigt; and was unopposed in the general election. He served as the floor leader for Senate Democrats in the 1960 session, and was elected a Kennedy delegate to the 1960 Democratic National Convention. He easily turned aside challenges from Schaller in the 1960 primary, and from Republican Delbert Fowler in the general election; and served again as the Democratic floor leader in the 1961 session, leading the fight against the adoption of a sales tax in Wisconsin; but resigned effective Feb. 1, 1962 to become a Milwaukee County judge. He was succeeded by fellow Democrat Martin J. Schreiber.

## Judiciary

In 1971, he was elected without opposition as a Wisconsin Circuit Court judge. He was re-elected in 1977, and in April 1978 was elected to the newly created Court of Appeals District 1. In 1980, he fended off a re-election challenge from Christ T. Seraphim, winning by 195,256 to 137,262. He was unopposed in 1986, and became Presiding Judge of the District 1 Court of Appeals. He did not run for re-election in 1992, and was succeeded on the Court by Charles B. Schudson.

## Death

Moser died April 11, 2003, leaving behind a wife, Mary Bernadette, a son, William, and a daughter, Mary Magdalen.