OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bert Gunther

Lambertus Hendrik Frederik Gunther (10 December 1899 – 14 October 1968) was a Dutch rower. He competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam with the men's single sculls where he came fourth.
In 1929, Gunther won the Diamond Challenge Sculls (the premier singles sculls event) at the Henley Royal Regatta, rowing for the De Amstel club.
# Juan Ximenez

Juan Ximénez or Juan Jimenez (active 1499 – 1510s) was a Spanish painter.
Little is known of his life except that he was the son of the painter Miguel Ximénez and assisted him and probably several other painters on a large altarpiece in the church of Tamarite de Litera near Huesca. A single outer panel by his hand from that altarpiece survives that was removed from the church before 1917, but the rest of the altarpiece was destroyed in the Spanish Civil War.
# Jan Wienese

Henri Jan Wienese (born 4 June 1942) is a former Dutch competition rower. He won the gold medal in single sculls at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, the first gold medal ever for the Netherlands in this event. He also won two European bronze medals in single sculls in 1965 and 1967, as well as a silver at the 1966 World Rowing Championships.
Jan Wienese has one son, Michiel Wienese, who is a two fold World Champion Masters in speedskating (M40 and M45)WWMG2024 Introduction Michiel Wienese Through his sister Jetty Baars-Wienese, a former Dutch tennis champion, Wienese is the great-uncle of French former basketball player, Tony Parker.
# Chedda of Tlemcen

The chedda of Tlemcen (/ˈʃɛdə/; Arabic: شدة تلمسانية, romanized: Shadda Tlimsānī) is a traditional Algerian dress, more precisely of the city of Tlemcen, but also worn in the west of the country, in particular in Oran and Mostaganem. A product of the local craftsmanship, it is worn by brides in Tlemcen for their wedding ceremony.

## Description

The chedda consists of a traditional kaftan of velvet and gold thread, decorated with cultured pearls, necklaces, meskia and graffache.$^{[explain]}$ Khorsa (kind of earrings that "fall" from the temples) and huge earrings hang from a conical cap embroidered with gold thread and placed on the head of the bride.
The dress is considered as the most expensive and the most beautiful dress that the bride wears on the day of her wedding, but also the other women at weddings. This garment is worn by brides with other jewels such as djouhar cultured pearls, meskia hanging necklaces, a pair of kholkhal rings wrapped around the ankle, in addition to the bracelets. The head is capped with a conical chechia embroidered with gold thread on which is knotted the mendil of mensoudj, a kind of scarf with seven to nine diadems. Including zerrouf (tiara), djebel (diadem) and other ornaments.
Since 2012, the traditional rites and craftsmanship of the wedding costume in Tlemcen have been inscribed in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity list.
# Saint-Macaire station

Saint-Macaire is a railway station in Saint-Macaire, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The station is located on the Bordeaux–Sète railway line. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Saint-Macaire:
* local service (TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine) Bordeaux - Langon - Marmande - Agen
| Preceding station | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine | Following station |
| Langontowards Bordeaux | | 44 | | Saint-Pierre-d'Aurillactowards Agen |
# Waylla Ch'utu

Waylla Ch'utu (Aymara waylla Stipa obtusa, a kind of feather grass, ch'utu peak of a mountain, "Stipa obtusa peak", also spelled Huaylla Chutu) is a 4,446-metre-high (14,587 ft) mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is located in the Oruro Department, Challapata Province, Challapata Municipality. Waylla Ch'utu lies at the Crucero River, southwest of Llallawa.
# Bobby Brewer

Robert "Bobby" Brewer (1963 - June 11, 2024) was an American pastor, author, and talk radio personality based in Phoenix, Arizona. In addition to being the co-host of a Christian radio show and pastor, he was known for being an Evangelical Christian who witnessed the 1997 Phoenix Lights. In 2002, he wrote an article for the Christian Research Journal. In 2022, he wrote a book, UFOs: 12 Things You Should Know (A Christian Perspective) (ISBN 9781640795617), in which he gave his assessment of the phenomenon.

## Early life

Brewer was born in Japan at a United States Navy base, his father was an enlisted sailor for the United States Navy. Brewer grew up in San Diego, California; Virginia Beach, Virginia; and Roanoke, Virginia prior to moving to Phoenix, Arizona.

## Education

Brewer obtained a Masters in Divinity (M. Div.) at Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary, a graduate school for aspiring pastors founded by Rev. Jerry Falwell in Lynchburg, Virginia, and a Doctorate of Ministry (D.Min.) from Phoenix Seminary in Phoenix, Arizona.

## Career

While at Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary, Brewer studied church growth under Dr. Elmer Towns, who has authored numerous books on the subject of church growth. Towns wrote the foreword to Brewer's book Postmodernism: What You Should Know & Do About It. Upon completion of his doctorate, Brewer regularly spoke at Christian conferences regarding the implications of Postmodernism upon the North American church and how outreach and evangelistic methodologies could and should adjust for the transition of eras (i.e., Modern to Postmodern). Prior to becoming a "Cowboy Church" pastor for Reigning Grace Ranch, Rio Verde, Arizona, he served on the pastoral staff of two megachurches in Scottsdale, Arizona; Scottsdale Bible Church, and served as the Lead Pastor for North Chapel Bible Church in Fountain Hills, Arizona which became a campus of Scottsdale Bible Church in 2021. Brewer was a founding team member for an extreme sports ministry founded by actor Stephen Baldwin and D'Ortenzio but restructured as "Death to Life Revolution" ministry. On January 10, 2021 it was announced by Scottsdale Bible Church that North Chapel Bible Church would become their Fountain Hills campus with a new location and with Brewer as the campus pastor. Following this merger and relocation, Brewer then became the Pastor of Reigning Grace Ranch in Rio Verde, Arizona on June 1, 2022.

## Radio

From 2004-2008 Brewer was the co-host of Faith in the Real World, a local call-in radio show in Phoenix, Arizona on AM 1360 KPXQ of Salem Broadcasting. After partnering with Stephen Baldwin in 2006, the show's name and the format were changed to Breakthrough Radio. In 2011, Brewer began co-hosting Freakshow with D'Ortenzio.
# William T. Paxton

William Thomas Paxton (August 3, 1869 – June 19, 1942) was an American Democratic politician who served as a member of the Virginia Senate from 1914 to 1916.
# Konrad Glas

Konrad Glas (21 January 1940 – 20 November 2016) was a German sailor who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Hans Jakob Hitz

Hans Jakob Hitz (born 12 April 1949 in Zons) is a West German retired slalom canoeist who competed in the 1970s. He won a silver medal in the C-2 team event at the 1971 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Meran. Hitz also finished ninth in the C-2 event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.
# George Pero

George Pero (April 16, 1916 – March 23, 1988) was an American tennis player in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. He was born in Miami, Florida.
Pero played on the University of Miami tennis team that went unbeaten for three years between 1938 and 1940. While Pero was on the team, it lost to only two other colleges (Stanford and the University of California), and Pero himself did not lose a single match during his sophomore and junior years at Miami.
Pero enlisted in the Army Air Corp in the spring of 1942.
After World War II, he continued his tennis career, winning the Southern Championships and several state titles including Kentucky, Louisiana and Alabama. During his career, he had wins over future International Tennis Hall of Fame enshrinees Frank Parker, Sidney Wood and Don McNeill, and former NCAA singles champion Gardner Larned. At the Cincinnati Open, Pero reached the singles final in 1947 before falling to future International Tennis Hall of Fame enshrinee Bill Talbert. Pero also reached doubles finals in Cincinnati before and after the war. He teamed with Bill Hardie to reach the doubles final in 1937 (losing to John McDiarmid and Eugene McCauliff) and with Richard Hart to reach the doubles final in 1947 (losing to Talbert and Morey Lewis).
Pero was inducted into the Miami City Sports Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Pero and his wife had at least one child, a daughter named Allegra, before divorcing in the early 1970s. He taught his daughter how to play tennis and she later received All-American status twice. They won the Florida Tennis Association's Father-Daughter state championship together in 1973. Allegra was previously married to Billy Cesare, an American football player with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

### Legacy

In April 1995, the first annual George Pero Memorial Family Tennis Championship was held in Lutz, Florida.
# Dorothy Barnes Pelote

Dorothy Barnes Pelote (December 30, 1929 – January 18, 2015) was a member of the Georgia State House of Representatives.

## Early background

Born on December 30, 1929, in Lancaster, South Carolina, the daughter of Abraham Barnes and Ethel Green, she married Maceo R. Pelote by whom she had two daughters, Deborah and Miriam. Before entering politics, Barnes Pelote, who has African-American heritage and is African Methodist Episcopalian, was a school teacher.

## Political career

A Democrat, she then served as Chatham County Commissioner. In 1992, she was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives for a two-year term and was re-elected four times. She represented the Savannah-based 149th Representative District.
Dorothy Barnes Pelote was noted for her efforts to promote public awareness of the dangers of ovarian cancer, as well as for proposing more unusual legislative proposals. She introduced a bill that would make it a crime for anyone to answer the door naked.
"Former Savannah Georgia, legislator Dorothy Pelote became a fierce advocate for black Florida and Georgia residents whose communities were visited by swarms of disease-carrying mosquitoes released by the CIA during the 1950s and 1960s. CIA documents suggest that scientists in the MK-ULTRA Project experimented with such biological exposures in black communities in order to determine whether such releases would be effective against foreign enemies."

## Death

She died on January 18, 2015, surrounded by her family at her Savannah, Georgia home, aged 85. A widow, she was survived by her two daughters and extended family.

## Honors

In 2006, the Georgia Legislature passed a resolution to designate the Dorothy Barnes Pelote Bridge to honor her.
Carver Heights (Savannah, GA) Community Service Award, 1981–82; Rep Roy Allen Award, 1982; Minority Women of the Year, Zeta Phi Beta, 1984; Dorothy Pelote Day City Savannah & Chatham County, 1985.
Special Achievements: First Female elected County Commissioner Chairman Pro Tem; one of the first Black females to be elected to the Chatham County Commission; State Board Postsecondary Vocational Educator by appointment of the Governor GA selected Vice President Black Caucus Asn County Commission GA; Testimonial Banquet by Constituents of Eighth Comn District

## Footnotes

* ↑ Charles S. Bullock, III, The Georgia Political Almanac, The General Assembly 1993–94
* ↑ Representative Dorothy Pelote (D-149), Georgia House of Representatives
* ↑ Dave Williams, "Knock, knock. Who's there? No nakedness" Archived January 11, 2004, at the Wayback Machine, onlineathens.com, January 15, 2002.
* ↑ Michael Wall, 2002 Golden Sleaze Awards Archived September 30, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, creativeloafing.com, April 17, 2002.
* ↑ Medical Apartheid, by Harriet A. Washington, 2006.
* ↑ Dorothy Barnes Pelote obituary, meaningfulfunerals.net; accessed April 16, 2016.
* ↑ House Resolution 1195 – Designate Dorothy Barnes Pelote Bridge; Chatham County Archived June 3, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, Georgia General Assembly, February 2, 2006.
# Harold G. Clarke

Harold Gravely Clarke (September 28, 1927 – February 26, 2013) was an American jurist and politician.

## Early life and education

Harold G. Clarke was born in Forsyth, Georgia, on September 28, 1927, to Jack H. and Ruby Lumpkin Clarke. He attended Mary Persons High School, before enlisting in the United States Army, at age 17, during the final years of World War II. While in the service, he worked as a journalist, quickly rising to the position of managing editor of Pacific Stars And Stripes. After the war, with help from the G.I. bill, Clarke enrolled in the University of Georgia, where he earned a bachelor's degree, then a law degree. He then returned to his hometown of Forsyth, to set up his law practice. In addition to practicing law, Clarke continued his earlier work as a journalist when he took on the added duties of editor and publisher of the Monroe Advertiser, a local paper owned by his father.

## Political career

Clarke served five terms as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives. First elected in 1960, he took office in January 1961 under the county unit system representing Monroe County as representative from the 33rd district. After the abolition of the county unit system, the 33rd district was expanded to include Butts County. Clarke was a member of the Democratic party, and served during a 10-year period when the Georgia General Assembly began transitioning from a body comprised almost exclusively of Democrats to one with a growing number of Republicans.

## Judicial career

After serving in the legislature, Clarke returned to the full-time practice of law. In 1976 he was elected president of the State Bar of Georgia. During his tenure as Bar president, he challenged lawyers to improve their work and better themselves. In 1979, Georgia Governor George Busbee appointed Clarke to the Georgia Supreme Court, where he served as Associate Justice until 1990. In 1990 he was elected by his colleagues to the position of 22nd Chief Justice, which he held until June 1992 when he stepped down, to allow his friend Justice Charles L. Weltner, who was battling cancer, to serve the last few months of his life as chief justice. When Justice Weltner died in August 1992, Clarke resumed the position of 22nd Chief Justice, until 1994. He has been described as one of the most influential jurists in state history. In 1985, he published a book: Remembering Forward, about growing up in a small Southern town in the 1930s and 1940s. Clarke died in Forsyth, Georgia, on February 26, 2013, at the age of 85.
# Curry bread

Curry bread (カレーパン, karē pan) is a popular Japanese food. It consists of Japanese curry or other types of curry wrapped in a piece of dough, which is then coated in bread crumbs and deep fried. On occasion it is baked instead of deep-fried, but deep-frying is the most common method of cooking. Curry bread is usually found in bakeries and convenience stores.

## History

The exact origin of curry bread in Japan is unknown, but it is often said that it was created in 1927 by a man named Nakata Toyoharu. It was during this time period that foods from Western countries were becoming popular in Japan and many businesses were experimenting with making Japanese-style Western dishes. As curry was introduced to Japan by Anglo-Indian Royal Navy officers, curry bread was originally called "Western food bread" (洋食パン, yōshoku pan) when it was first sold in Tokyo during the early Shōwa era. It eventually became widely referred to as "curry bread" (カレーパン, karē pan) due to its curry filling.

## In popular culture

* Karē pan man (lit. 'Curry bread man') is one of the superheroes in Anpanman. He has a head made out of curry bread. In addition to his special moves, "Curry Punch" and "Curry Kick", he also attacks by spraying hot curry from his mouth onto his opponent.
# Eastern sign-bearing froglet

The eastern sign-bearing froglet (Crinia parinsignifera) is a small, ground dwelling frog native to eastern Australia.

## Description
### Physical

As with all species within the genus Crinia, the eastern sign-bearing froglet is a small ground dwelling frog; reaching a length of 2.3 centimetres (0.91 in). It is highly variable in colour and markings, with some specimens being smooth skinned, and others having skin folds and warts on their dorsal surface.
The ventral surface is dark grey, and marbled in white of varying density. Due to the high variability in appearance, the eastern sign-bearing froglet cannot easily be distinguished from the common eastern froglet (Crinia signifera) and Sloane's froglet (Crinia sloanei) by dorsal appearance; however, advertisement call and belly colouration can be used to separate the species.

### Ecology and behaviour

The eastern sign-bearing froglet habits swamps and ponds, and is often found under debris at the edge. The male calls from the edge of the pond; the call is a series of low squelching sounds, repeated every few seconds. Amplexus takes place at the edge of the breeding sites; eggs are laid in ponds singularly in shallow water.
# Dan MacIntyre

Daniel Irwin MacIntyre III (May 17, 1917 – April 6, 1969) was an American businessman and politician from Georgia. He served in the Georgia State Senate from 1963 to 1969.

## Early life

MacIntyre was born on May 17, 1917, in Atlanta, Georgia. He graduated high school in 1936, and in 1940 from Georgia Tech. After graduating from Georgia Tech, he joined his family insurance firm. During World War II, he served in the United States Navy in the Pacific Theater and the Caribbean, where he served as a communication officer on an attack transport. He was promoted to lieutenant.

## Political career

MacIntyre first ran for office in 1961 for the Atlanta Board of Education from the Eighth Ward. He was the only male candidate in the race, running against two incumbent women and was defeated. In 1962, he ran for the Senate's 40th district and won. His district encompassed most of Northside Atlanta and all of Fulton County north of the city. He would serve four more terms until his premature death. He was succeeded by E. Earl Patton.

## Personal life

He married his wife Marjorie Ward, on May 26, 1941. Together, they had three children. He died on April 6, 1969, aged 51 due to a heart attack.
# Labor migration from Ukraine

Labor migration from Ukraine is a labor migration of citizens of Ukraine to the Post-Soviet states and other foreign countries.

## Terminology

In Ukraine, a term to denote such migrants appeared — “заробітча́ни” (zarobitchany, literary “earners”), which refers to the numerous Russian- and Ukrainian-speaking economic migrants working in the Post-Soviet states, central and western Europe and in Kyiv, Ukraine's capital, in 1990-2000-ies. The term is mostly used in Ukraine, in Ukrainian- and Russian-speaking media.

## Statistics

In 2008 the total number of labor migrants from Ukraine was estimated to be 4.5 million people. Their contribution to the economy of Ukraine is considerable. In particular, only Ukrainian labor migrants working in the EU countries sent 27 billion euros to Ukraine in 2007, which amounted to 8% of Ukraine's GDP.
According to the data of L. Drozdova, Deputy Minister for Social Policy, in 2013, the average salary of a labor migrant per month was US$930, while in Ukraine it constituted US$380.
# Paul Brown (Georgia politician)

Paul Brown (March 31, 1880 – September 24, 1961) was an American politician and lawyer, who served in the United States House of Representatives.
Brown was born in Hartwell, Georgia, and graduated from the University of Georgia School of Law in Athens with a Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) degree in 1901. He was admitted to the state bar in that year and began practicing law in Lexington, Georgia. He farmed and also served as the Mayor of Lexington from 1908 to 1914. Brown served in the Georgia House of Representatives in 1907 and 1908.
In 1920, Brown moved to Elberton, Georgia in Elbert County and served as that county's attorney from 1928 to 1933. In 1932, he was a delegate to the 1932 Democratic National Convention. The next year Brown successfully ran in a special election to fill the vacant seat in Georgia's 10th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives caused by the death of incumbent Charles Hillyer Brand. Brown finished the rest of that term in the 73rd United States Congress and was reelected to 13 additional terms in that position.
A staunch segregationist, in 1956, Brown signed "The Southern Manifesto."
In 1960, he did not seek reelection. Brown died the next year on September 24, 1961, in Elberton and was buried in that city's Elmhurst Cemetery.
# Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church

Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church is a historic African-American Baptist church in New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina. It was built in 1924, and is a one-story, rectangular brick church building on a raised basement in the Late Gothic Revival style. It features a tall projecting, corner tower. A two-story addition for Sunday School classrooms, a kitchen, and dining area was built in the 1970s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Tonneins station

Tonneins is a railway station in Tonneins, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The station is located on the Bordeaux–Sète railway. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Tonneins:
* local service (TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine) Bordeaux - Langon - Marmande - Agen
# Aiguillon station

Aiguillon is a railway station in Aiguillon, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The station is located on the Bordeaux–Sète railway. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Aiguillon:
* local service (TER Aquitaine) Bordeaux - Langon - Marmande - Agen