OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry H. Pratt

Harry Hayt Pratt (November 11, 1864 – November 13, 1932) was a U.S. Representative from New York.
Born in Corning, New York, Pratt attended Corning Union School and graduated from Corning Free Academy in 1882. His family owned the Corning Weekly Journal, and Pratt served as associate editor from 1882 to 1891. When the paper shifted to seven day a week publication, Pratt was associate editor of the Corning Daily Journal from 1891 to 1906, and editor of the Daily Journal and manager of the Corning Journal Publishing Company from 1906 to 1919.
In 1892 he married Clarissa Chapman Spencer. They were the parents of six children: Sophie and George (twins); Hugh; Harriet; Ransom; and Helen. Pratt was active in the Masons and the Elks.
A Republican, he served in local offices including member of the board of health, and he attended numerous local, county, and state party conventions. He served as one of Corning's members of the Steuben County Board of Supervisors in 1898 and 1899. Pratt was assistant postmaster of Corning while his father served as postmaster; the younger Pratt was appointed postmaster on September 8, 1905 and served until January 27, 1914. He was a delegate to the Republican state conventions in 1908 and 1910.
He was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth Congresses (March 4, 1915 – March 3, 1919). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1918.
After leaving Congress, Pratt engaged in publicity work for the United States Department of Labor and the War Risk Insurance Bureau from 1919 to 1921. He was a public relations counselor for the Erie Railroad Company from 1923 to 1928, and managing editor of the Erie Railroad Magazine. He also served as a director of the Corning Free Library and the Corning Chamber of Commerce.
He died in Corning on November 13, 1932, and was interred at Hope Cemetery in Corning.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Harry H. Pratt (id: P000500)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byEdwin S. Underhill | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 37th congressional district 1915–1919 | Succeeded byAlanson B. Houghton |
This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
# David J. O'Connell (politician)

David Joseph O'Connell (December 25, 1868 – December 29, 1930) was an American publisher and politician who served five terms as a U.S. representative from New York between 1919 and 1930.

## Biography

Born in New York City, O'Connell attended public schools as a child. He worked in the publishing business in New York City, eventually becoming a sales manager for Funk & Wagnalls.
In addition, he organized and was the first secretary of the 28th Ward Board of Trade and the Allied Board of Trade in Brooklyn, New York. He also served as president of the Booksellers' League of New York, as well as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1920.

### Tenure in Congress

O'Connell was elected as a Democrat to the 66th Congress, where he served from March 4, 1919, to March 3, 1921. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the 67th Congress in 1920. However, two years later, O'Connell was elected to the 68th Congress, as well as the three succeeding Congresses and in 1930 was reelected to the 72nd Congress. He served until his death in New York City on December 29, 1930.

### Burial

O'Connell was interred in St. John's Cemetery, Middle Village, Brooklyn, New York.
# The Self Seeker

The Self Seeker (Russian: Шкурник, romanized: Shkurnyk) is a 1929 Soviet film directed by Nikolai Shpikovsky.

## Plot

The film takes place in Ukraine during the Civil War. In the center of the plot is Apollo Shmiguev, loyal to all regimes, capable of benefiting from any situation.

## Cast

* Dora Feller-Spikovskaya as Commissar
* Dimitry Kaka as Colonel
* Luka Lyashenko as Head of Partisans
* Ivan Sadovskiy as Apollon Z. Shmyguev 'Shkurnik' (as Ivan Sadovski)
* S. Vlasenko as Chief of bootlegging check-point
# Bernhard M. Jacobsen

Bernhard Martin Jacobsen (March 26, 1862 – June 30, 1936) was a Democratic U.S. Representative from Iowa who served nearly three full terms during the Great Depression. He was the father of William S. Jacobsen, who succeeded him in Congress following his death.
Born in Tønder, (which was then a part of the Danish fief Schleswig, but is now in Denmark proper), Jacobsen attended the public schools. He immigrated in 1876 to the United States with his parents, who settled in Clinton, Iowa. He learned to speak English while serving as a helper in a Clinton sawmill. He was employed as a clerk in a dry goods store until 1886, when he engaged in the mercantile business. He served as postmaster of Clinton 1914–1923. He retired from the mercantile business in 1927 and engaged in the industrial finance business.
In 1930, Jacobsen was elected as a Democrat to represent Iowa's 2nd congressional district, unseating incumbent Republican Congressman F. Dickinson Letts. He was the first Democrat elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Iowa since 1916. Jacobsen's defeat of Letts was particularly embarrassing for President Hoover, as the district included the President's home in West Branch, Cedar County. In the next two elections (in which Iowa Democrats established, then retained, a clear majority of U.S. House seats), Jacobsen won by large margins.
On June 1, 1936, Jacobsen won the Democratic primary for a fourth term, this time to the Seventy-fifth Congress. However, he died on June 30, 1936, in Rochester, Minnesota, after ten days of hospitalization. A special nominating convention selected his son, William S. Jacobsen, to fill his place on the ballot. His son then held the seat in the general election, defeating Charles Penningroth of Cedar Rapids.
He was interred in Springdale Cemetery, Clinton, Iowa.
# James P. Glynn

James Peter Glynn (November 12, 1867 – March 6, 1930) was a U.S. Representative from Connecticut.
Born in Winsted, Connecticut, the son of Irish immigrants, Glynn attended the public schools. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1895 and commenced practice in Winsted, Connecticut. Town clerk 1892-1902. He served as prosecuting attorney of the town court 1899-1902. Postmaster of Winsted 1902-1914.
Glynn was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1915 – March 3, 1923). He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Post Office Department (Sixty-seventh Congress). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1922 to the Sixty-eighth Congress.
Glynn was elected to the Sixty-ninth, Seventieth, and Seventy-first Congresses and served from March 4, 1925, until his death on a train near Washington, D.C., March 6, 1930. He was interred in the new St. Joseph's Cemetery, Winsted, Connecticut.
# Ministry of Social Development (Koshi Province)

The Ministry of Social Development is a governmental body of Koshi Province responsible for the welfare of the society and does all social development work. Its purpose is to take care of the development work related to the social development of the society.

## Background

According to the constitution of Nepal, the provinces have been established in the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, as provided for in the three-tier government structure. Koshi province is one of the seven provinces in Nepal. There are 14 districts (Bhojpur, Dhankuta, Ilam, Jhapa, Khotang, Morang, Okhaldhunga, Panchthar, Sankhuwasabha, Solukhumbu, Sunsari, Taplejung, Terhathum and Udayapur), one metropolitan city, and two sub-metropolitan cities. There are a total of 49 local levels consisting of municipalities and 88 rural municipalities.
After Nepal was transformed into a federal structure and the system of union, state and local government was completed in the year 2017, the three-level elections were completed and the provincial government was formed. The Ministry of Social Development was established in 2018 February with the responsibility of carrying out work in the social sector among the various ministries under the government of Koshi Province. At the time of establishment, according to the provincial government, Koshi Province (Division of Work) Regulations 2074, this ministry was assigned the responsibility of subjects related to education, women, children, senior citizens, disabled, social security, language, culture, archeology, labor and employment. The creation of provincial level laws and policy standards for various subjects within the scope of this ministry.

## List of ministers of social development

This is a list of all former Social Development Ministers since 2018.
| Jeevan Ghimire | 15 February 2018 | 27 December 2020 |
| Usha Kala Rai | 27 March 2021 | 26 August 2021 |
| Bal Bahadur Samsohang | 26 August 2021 | 1 November 2021 |
| Rajan Rai | 6 February 2022 | 9 January 2023 |
| Buddhi Kumar Rajbhandari | 13 January 2023 | 7 July 2023 |
# John A. Keliher

John Austin Keliher (November 6, 1866 – September 21, 1938) was a U.S. Democratic politician.
He was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts and served from March 4, 1903, to March 3, 1911. Congressman Keliher was the uncle of Brigadier-General John J. Keliher and Rear Admiral Thomas Joseph Keliher.

## Defeats in the 1910 congressional election

In 1910 Keliher lost his bid for reelection, first losing in the Democratic primary, and in the general election as an independent candidate, losing both times to William F. Murray.

## Sheriff of Suffolk County

On April 11, 1917, the incumbent sheriff of Suffolk County, "Honest John" Quinn, died from diabetes. On April 18, 1917 Governor McCall submitted Keliher's name to the Executive Council to fill the vacancy. Keliher's appointment was approved by the Executive Council and he was sworn into office on May 3, 1917. On November 6, 1917 Keliher was elected in his own right and re-elected in every election until 1938.

## 1917 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention

In 1916 the Massachusetts legislature and electorate approved the calling of a Constitutional Convention. In May 1917 Keliher was elected to serve as a member of the convention, representing Massachusetts' 11th Congressional District.

## Electoral defeat and death

In September 1938 Keliher ran in the primary for renomination as sheriff of Suffolk County. After the returns showed that he was losing the election, he had a heart attack and died in Boston.
# Tubaani

Tubaani also referred to as steamed black-eyed peas' pudding is a popular Ghanaian dish that is commonly eaten in the northern regions and Zongo communities of Ghana. The dish consists of a paste made from the flour of black-eyed peas and water which is then cooked after being first wrapped in the sweet-tasting, aromatic leaves of the Marantaceous herb Thaumatococcus daniellii and served with gravy or pepper and sliced onions tossed in hot vegetable oil.

## Nutrients

It contains proteins, iron, vitamin B9, and soluble fibre as it is made from beans.
# Roger Nelson (skydiver)

Roger Warren Nelson (October 25, 1955 – June 7, 2003) was a skydiver, convicted drug smuggler, and founder of Skydive Chicago, one of the largest skydiving centers in the United States.

## Freak Brothers

Nelson and his older brother, Carl Nelson, grew up in Lisle, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. They began their skydiving careers in 1971 as novice parachutists at a drop-zone surrounded by cornfields in Hinckley, Illinois. At the time, relative work (RW) or formation skydiving was in its infancy. Carl and Roger Nelson, unlike most skydivers at the time, were not ex-military and had the '70s hippie look, with long hair and grubby clothes. They became known as the "Freak Brothers". The name stuck. A form of flying that they later popularized (anything that was not belly to earth) became known as freak-flying, eventually morphing into freeflying.
The Freak Brothers became an inclusive organization for skydivers, with thousands of Freak Brothers worldwide. Nelson, his wife Jeannie and Carl organized the first large skydiving boogies in the form of the annual Freak Brothers Convention, which was later superseded by the World FreeFall Convention.
Carl, an accomplished skydiver with over 1,000 jumps, died in a skydiving accident in 1979.

## Later life

Nelson went on to become a U.S. National Skydiving Champion and served as a director of the U.S. Parachute Association. He set four world records and earned a gold medal in national competition. With over 6,000 jumps and 100 hours of freefall, Nelson was involved in television, lectures and authored numerous books and articles on the sport. He earned his wings as a commercial pilot with over 10,000 flight hours.
In 1987, Nelson pleaded guilty to tax evasion and was sentenced to ten years in federal prison for unreported income related to his international drug smuggling operation. He served five years with time off for good behavior. Nelson, Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Register # 95870–024, was released from BOP custody on December 18, 1992.
Nelson organized numerous attempts to break the world record for "largest skydiving formation".
* 1986 set the FAI world record at 120
* 1988 set the FAI world record at 144
* 1994 attempted to break the record
* 1995 attempted to break the record
* 1998 set the FAI world record at 246 (and the Guinness Book record at 259)
* 2000 attempted to break the record

## Death

In 2003, Nelson died in a skydiving accident. While he was landing he collided with another jumper, causing his parachute to collapse. Nelson then fell about 50 feet and received fatal injuries.
# Stephen G. Porter

Stephen Geyer Porter (May 18, 1869 – June 27, 1930) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Porter was born near Salem, Ohio. In 1877, he moved to Pennsylvania with his parents, who settled in Allegheny, Pennsylvania (now part of Pittsburgh). He attended Allegheny High School and studied medicine for two years, after which he studied law. He was admitted to the bar in December 1893 and commenced practice in Pittsburgh. He was city solicitor of Allegheny from 1903 to 1906. He was chairman of the Republican State convention in 1912.
Porter was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-second and to the nine succeeding Congresses and served until his death. He was the Chairman of the United States House Committee on Foreign Affairs during the Sixty-sixth through Seventy-first Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Mayor of Pittsburgh in 1913. He was appointed in 1921 to represent the United States House of Representatives on the advisory committee to the Washington conference on armament limitations, and he represented the United States at the centennial of Brazil’s independence, in 1922. He was a member and chairman of the American delegation to the Second International Conference on Opium, at Geneva in 1924 and 1925, although he unexpectedly withdrew the American delegation prior to the Conference's conclusion. The American delegation's proposals for more stringent drug control were rejected.
Porter also served as chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, in which capacity he drafted the "Porter Resolution", passed by the House, which authorized the president to place the United States' relations with China on a footing of equality. He was also chairman of the Foreign Service Buildings Commission from 1926 to 1930. He died in Pittsburgh and was interred in Highwood Cemetery.
# James A. Gallagher

James A. Gallagher (January 16, 1869 – December 8, 1957) was an American banker, businessman, and Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Early life

James A. Gallagher was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on January 16, 1869. He attended the public schools and Philadelphia's Pierce College from 1891 to 1893. Professionally, he began work in merchandise warehousing and transportation in 1886, and later worked in the banking industry.

## Congress

Gallagher was elected to Congress as a Republican in November of 1942, defeating three-term Democratic incumbent Leon Sacks. In 1944, he lost his re-election bid to Democrat William A. Barrett, who rode to victory on the coattails of the very popular Franklin D. Roosevelt. Two years later, Gallagher returned to Washington during the Republican sweep of Congress in 1946, but would lose renomination in 1948 to Republican John De Nero, who went on to lose to Barrett in November, 53-47%. Barrett went on to represent Philadelphia in Congress for 26 more years until his death in 1976.
As a Congressman, Gallagher had a generally conservative voting record, voting with the Republican Party in 89 and 86 percent of his votes in the 78th and 80th Congresses, respectively. Some of Gallagher's most important votes included voting present on the 1944 G.I. Bill, voting for the Taft-Hartley Act, and voting to amend the United States Constitution to establish term limits. All three bills passed. Gallagher also supported strengthening the U.S. military during the opening stages of the Cold War and reducing inflation. Additionally, he also had a pro-civil rights voting record, voting for an anti-poll tax bill in 1947. During his tenures, Gallagher served on three committees - the Census, Pensions, and Printing committees during his first term, and the House Administration Committee during his second. Gallagher cast 182 total votes duering his congressional career, 89 in his first term and 93 in his second. He missed 16 percent of roll call votes, significantly worse than the average of 3.5 percent.

## Death

After losing his congressional primary in 1948, Gallagher returned to private life in Philadelphia. He died on December 8, 1957, at age 88. He was interred at the Holy Cross Cemetery in Yeadon, Pennsylvania.

## Electoral history

Pennsylvania's 1st congressional district: Results 1942-1946 :
| Year | Subject | Party | Votes | % | Opponent | Party | Votes | % |
| 1942 | James A. Gallagher | Republican | 44,519 | 53.45 | Leon Sacks (inc.) | Democratic | 38,768 | 46.55 |
| 1944 | James A. Gallagher (inc.) | Republican | 52,159 | 41.58 | William A. Barrett | Democratic | 73,289 | 58.42 |
| 1946 | James A. Gallagher | Republican | 70,680 | 57.34 | William A. Barrett (inc.) | Democratic | 52,593 | 42.66 |
# Blood and Water

Blood and Water may refer to:

## Publications

* Blood and Water (short story collection), by Tim Winton
* Blood & Water, a comic book by Judd Winick and Tomm Coker
* On Earth's Remotest Bounds: Year One: Blood and Water, a novel by Kenneth C. Flint

## Television

* Blood and Water (Canadian TV series), a 2015 Canadian drama television series
* Blood & Water (South African TV series), a 2020 South African mystery drama television series
* "Blood and Water" (All Saints)
* "Blood and Water" (Ghosts)
* "Blood and Water" (The Shield)
* "Blood and Water," an episode of All Creatures Great and Small

## Other uses

* "Blood and Water" (song), by Palm Springs
* The final of Jesus Christ's Holy Wounds
# Samuel Winslow

Samuel Ellsworth Winslow (April 11, 1862 – July 11, 1940) was an American politician and Republican Congressman from Massachusetts.

## Biography

Winslow was born in Worcester, Massachusetts. He spent a year at the Williston Seminary in Easthampton before entering Harvard College in 1881. Winslow graduated from Harvard University in 1885, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and served on the Harvard Lampoon staff. At Harvard, Winslow also was the theatrical manager for the Hasty Pudding Club. Sam captained and coached the 1884–85 Harvard baseball team which accrued a record of 27–1, defeating Yale twice, and compiling a .306 team hitting average while winning the Intercollegiate Base Ball Association championship. Winslow both pitched and played outfield. During the summer of 1884, he pitched briefly for the Barnstable town team in what is now the Cape Cod Baseball League. Winslow's childhood friend and Harvard classmate Ernest Thayer often mentioned Sam when talking about his inspiration for "Casey at the Bat", which Thayer authored in 1888 as a contributor to the San Francisco Examiner.
Winslow was appointed as a colonel on the staff of Governor John Q. A. Brackett in 1890. He was chairman of the Republican city committee of Worcester from 1890 to 1892, and became chairman of the Republican State committee in 1893. He was delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1908. He was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-third Congress, and to the five succeeding Congresses. Winslow's father Samuel, a manufacturer of skates, had served as mayor of Worcester from 1886 to 1889.
Winslow was the chairman in the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce during the Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth Congresses. He was appointed by Calvin Coolidge in 1926 as a member of the United States Board of Mediation, for the disposition of disputes between carriers and their employees. He was chosen chairman, and served until 1934.
# Wisconsin PGA Championship

The Wisconsin PGA Championship is a golf tournament that is the championship of the Wisconsin section of the PGA of America. It has been played annually since 1929 at a variety of courses in Wisconsin.

## Winners

* 2024 Mick Smith
* 2023 Michael Crowley
* 2022 Jamie Christianson
* 2021 Mick Smith
* 2020 Mick Smith
* 2019 Ryan Helminen
* 2018 Joe Leonard
* 2017 Jim Schuman
* 2016 Ryan Helminen
* 2015 David Roesch
* 2014 Patrick Steffes
* 2013 Eddie Terasa
* 2012 Ryan Helminen
* 2011 Eddie Terasa
* 2010 Ryan Helminen
* 2009 Eddie Terasa
* 2008 Rick Witt
* 2007 Eddie Terasa
* 2006 Charlie Brown
* 2005 Jim Schuman
* 2004 Larry Tiziani
* 2003 Eddie Terasa
* 2002 Jim Schuman
* 2001 Jim Schuman
* 2000 Dave Spengler
* 1999 Dave Spengler
* 1998 Chad Behrends
* 1997 Bill Kokott
* 1996 Doug Sheldon
* 1995 Eddie Terasa
* 1994 Dennis Tiziani
* 1993 Eddie Terasa
* 1992 Eddie Terasa
* 1991 Eddie Terasa
* 1990 Eddie Terasa
* 1989 Bill Brodell
* 1988 Eddie Terasa
* 1987 Larry Tiziani
* 1986 Bill Brodell
* 1985 Tony Wallin
* 1984 Dennis Tiziani
* 1983 Steve Howe
* 1982 Dennis Tiziani
* 1981 Tony Wallin
* 1980 Steve Bull
* 1979 Roy Abrameit
* 1978 Bob Brue
* 1977 Bob Brue
* 1976 Dennis Tiziani
* 1975 Rolf Deming
* 1974 Bob Brue
* 1973 Bob Brue
* 1972 Steve Friebert
* 1971 Bob Swift
* 1970 Manuel de la Torre
* 1969 Eddie Langert
* 1968 Bob Brue
* 1967 Lou Warobick
* 1966 Steve Bull
* 1965 Mike Bencriscutto
* 1964 Steve Bull
* 1963 Lou Warobick
* 1962 Roy Wallin
* 1961 Mike Bencriscutto
* 1960 Steve Bull
* 1959 Manuel de la Torre
* 1958 Randy Quick
* 1957 Manuel de la Torre
* 1956 Jim Milward
* 1955 Manuel de la Torre
* 1954 Jim Milward
* 1953 Manuel de la Torre
* 1952 Butch Krueger
* 1951 Joe Frank
* 1950 George Kinsman, Jr.
* 1949 Butch Krueger
* 1948 Jim Milward
* 1947 Jim Milward
* 1946 Butch Krueger
* 1945 Hank Gardner
* 1944 Francis Gallett
* 1943 No tournament
* 1942 Francis Gallett
* 1941 Burle Gose
* 1940 Butch Krueger
* 1939 Burle Gose
* 1938 Butch Krueger
* 1937 Butch Krueger
* 1936 Butch Krueger
* 1935 Butch Krueger
* 1934 Len Gallett
* 1933 Len Gallett
* 1932 Len Gallett
* 1931 Francis Gallett
* 1930 Floyd "Red" Leonard
* 1929 Len Gallett
# Cryptoblepharus balinensis

Cryptoblepharus balinensis is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. It is endemic to Indonesia.