OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johann Georg von Brandenburg

Johann Georg [John George] von Brandenburg (16 December 1577 – 2 March 1624) was a German nobleman and Protestant ecclesiastic in the Holy Roman Empire. He was the administrator (bishop) of Strasbourg from 1592 until 1604 and the Duke of Jägerndorf (Krnov), one of the Silesian duchies, from 1607 until 1624.
Born at Wolmirstedt, Johann Georg was the second son of Elector Joachim Friedrich of Brandenburg and Katharina von Brandenburg-Küstrin. Like all male members of his family, he held the title Margrave of Brandenburg as a courtesy title. With his brother Johann Sigismund, he was sent to study at the University of Strasbourg in 1588. There the brothers, both Lutherans, came under the influence of Calvinist teaching.
Following the death of Bishop Johann von Manderscheid [de], the Protestant majority in the chapter of the diocese of Strasbourg elected the 15-year-old Johann Georg to administer the diocese on 20 May 1592. This decision was designed to unite Protestants across Germany behind them. The Catholic minority elected Cardinal Charles of Lorraine in opposition to Johann. There followed twelve years' of war in Strasbourg. It was finally ended by the Treaty of Haguenau of 22 November 1604. Johann ceded the diocese to Charles and received compensation in return.
In 1607, Johann Georg's father granted him the Duchy of Jägerndorf, which had belonged to the late Georg Friedrich of Ansbach. The Emperor Rudolf II, in whose Kingdom of Bohemia the Duchy of Jägerndorf lay, refused to admit Johann as duke and asked for Beuthen and Oderberg as pledges. His successors, Matthias and Ferdinand II, however, took the oath of fealty from Johann in 1611 and 1617. A dispute over the pledges was not settled until 17 May 1618, and on that date Johann's possession of Jägerndorf became final.
Johann Georg was one of the five Protestant members of the Silesian estates who joined with the Bohemian estates in demanding religious tolerance from Rudolf II on 25 June 1609. The Silesians received the Letter of Majesty, granting the request, on 20 August. When the Thirty Years' War broke out in 1618, the Silesian estates joined the Bohemian in opposing the Emperor Ferdinand II. Although Johann played a relatively minor role in the military actions of the first few years, he was the only Silesian or Bohemian nobleman deposed by the victorious Ferdinand after the Battle of the White Mountain (29 January 1621). He refused to accept his deposition and continued to fight with an army of mercenaries in the Neisse and Glatzer regions. He joined with the Transylvanian prince Gabriel Bethlen, elected King of Hungary in opposition to Ferdinand, and was instrumental in his military success in 1621. In January 1622, however, he made peace with the emperor at Nikolsburg. He remained with Gabriel Bethlen, expecting war to break out again, but died at Lőcse in Hungary before it did.
# Robert Angelle

Robert Angelle (August 26, 1896 – December 22, 1979) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Angelle was born in Cecilia, Louisiana. He attended Southwestern Louisiana Institute.
Angelle served in the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1934 to 1964.
Angelle died on December 22, 1979, at the age of 83.
# Han Qide

Han Qide (simplified Chinese: 韩启德; traditional Chinese: 韓啓德; pinyin: Hán Qǐdé; born July 1945) is a Chinese physician and politician. Han is currently the chairman of the Jiusan Society and a member of the Chinese Communist Party. He was the vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress and is the vice chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He is also the president of the Chinese Society for Science and Technology.

## Biography

Han was born in Cixi, Ningbo, Zhejiang Province in July 1945. From 1962–1968, Han studied medicine at the First Medical College of Shanghai (later known as Shanghai Medical University; in 2002, it was merged into Fudan University and became its medical college).
Han then worked as a medical staff and clinic physician in many hospitals in Shaanxi Province from 1968 to 1979. Han did his postgraduate study at the Xi'an Medical College (later merged into Xi'an Jiao Tong University and became its medical school). After graduation, Han taught at Beijing Medical College (later merged into Peking University and became its medical college) as a lecturer.
Han served as the last president of Beijing Medical University. When Beijing Medical University was merged into Peking University, Han was transferred into Peking University, and became the head of the Peking University's medical school (PKU Health Science Center), and the executive vice-president of the Peking University. He is currently president of the PKU Health Science Centre and chairperson of the board.
Han was elected as an Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1997.

## Political positions

* 2000–2002: Vice-chairman of the Central Committee of Jiusan Society
* 2002–2017: Chairman of the Central Committee of Jiusan Society
* 2003–2008: Vice-chairman of the Standing Committee of the 10th National People's Congress
* 2008–2013: Vice-chairman the Standing Committee of the 11th National People's Congress
* 2013–2018: Vice-chairman of the 12th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference

## Academic positions

* 1995–2000: Vice-president of the Beijing Medical University, and the dean of its postgraduate school; Beijing
* 1997–present: Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
* 2000–2002: President of the Beijing Medical University
* 2002–2003: Executive vice-president of Peking University, and the dean of Peking University Health Science Center
* 2002–2003: Vice-chairman of the China Association for Science and Technology
* 2006–2016: Chairman of the China Association for Science and Technology
# Jack M. Dyer

Jack Nelson Dyer (July 29, 1924 – August 10, 2003) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Dyer was born in East Baton Rouge parish, Louisiana, in 1924. He attended Louisiana State University, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree and law degree. He served in the United States Army Air Corps.
In 1960, Dyer was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives. He represented East Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 1964, he left office and ran as a candidate to serve as a insurance commissioner, but was beaten at the polls by opponent Speedy Long. He resided in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Dyer died on August 10, 2003.
# Olaf Fink

Olaf James Fink (March 15, 1914 – March 26, 1973) was a Louisiana educator and politician who served as a Democrat in the Louisiana State Senate from 1956 to 1972.
Born in Algiers, New Orleans, Fink received a B.A. from Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, followed by an M.A. from Loyola University in New Orleans. After a lengthy high school teaching career, he served in the state senate for sixteen years. The Olaf Fink Center for Pre-Vocational Education in New Orleans was named for him in 1974, the year after his death, and existed until it was sold by the local government in 2011.
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# Sylvan Friedman

Sylvan Friedman (May 19, 1908 – March 18, 1979) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives. Foshee also served as a member of the Louisiana State Senate.
Born in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. Friedman was the nephew of J. Isaac Friedman and Leon Friedman. He attended at the Natchitoches Central High School. Friedman served as a member of the Natchitoches Parish Police Jury from 1932 to 1944. He worked as a cowman and farmer for which he served as the president and also the vice president of the Louisiana Cattlemen's Association. Friedman also served as the operator of a general line of merchandise shop. He served as the director of the skyscraper built People's Bank and Trust Company Building. He had attended at the Soule Business College.
Friedman served as a member of the Red River Waterway Commission. In 1944, he won the election for an office of the Louisiana House of Representatives. Friedman succeeded politicians, Arthur C. Watson and John O. Williams. He served along with Numa T. Delouche. In 1948, Friedman served along with Roy Sanders. He was succeeded by Curtis Boozman and Monnie T. Cheves in 1952. In 1952, Friedman won the election for an office of the Louisiana State Senate. He succeeded Lloyd F. Wheat. Friedman served along with Cecil R. Blair since 1968. In 1972, he was succeeded by Paul Foshee for the office.
Friedman was considered a personal friend of 45th governor of Louisiana, Gerald Long. He died in March 1979 of an illness at the Natchitoches Parish Hospital in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, at the age of 70. Friedman was posthumously honored in the Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame in 2006. He was honored in the students' union of the public Northwestern State University for which the students' union was rearranged to Friedman's name for which it was due to his politician work.
# Harry Hollins

Harry Muth Hollins (August 25, 1932 – June 29, 1989) was a four-term Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from Lake Charles in Calcasieu Parish in southwestern Louisiana. His tenure extended from 1964 to 1980 during the administrations of Governors John McKeithen and Edwin Edwards.
Hollins died at the age of fifty-six. Hollins' extensive archival materials are located at McNeese State University in Lake Charles.
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# Emamzadeh Mir Neshaneh

Emamzadeh Mir Neshaneh is the burial place of Hassan ibn-e Musa al-Kadhim, the Musa al-Kadhim's son. The emamzadeh has a conical turquoise dome. Its inner walls are decorated with tile mosaic. On the grave, there is a carved sepulcher, on the inscriptions of which it is written some verses of Koran. The wooden door of emamzadeh belongs to the 16th century. Beside the sepulcher, there is a basement, which is called Ghadamgah (footprint). In the basement, there is a water well. The walls and ceiling of the basement are decorated with colorful paintings. On the small door of the basement it is written the name Ganjali, which seems to be the bestower's name of the construction. The emamzadeh has also a mosque of the same name.
# St. Georg Church

Saint George Church of New Julfa or Gharib Church, (Armenian: Նոր Ջուղայի Սուրբ Գէորգ Եկեղեցի, Persian: کلیسای گئورگ مقدس), is an Armenian Apostolic church in New Julfa, Iran. It is the second-oldest church in New Julfa.

## History

Saint George Church was built in 1611. It is a famous place of pilgrimage for Armenians, as 15 pieces of stones were brought here from Etchmiadzin by the order of Shah Abbas I, so that the Armenians would not leave New Julfa and would not return to Armenia.The Safavid king, who tried to keep the Armenians in Isfahan by any means possible, and was aware of their deep religious beliefs, ordered to demolish the Etchmiadzin Cathedral and move its stones to Isfahan and rebuild that church in Julfa. Nevertheless, since this was not practical, only fifteen pieces of stone were removed from the altar and different parts of the church and transferred to Isfahan. The belfry was built in the 1920s and the church was renovated in 1959.
Three pieces of these stones with a carved cross in them were put in front of the altar and the rest were placed in the north courtyard of St. George's Church. Because these stones are sacred to Armenians, since then, St. George's Church has become a shrine for Armenians in Iran.

## Architecture

The church building has a rectangular plan in the east–west direction with dimensions of 26 x 11.6 meters and has three small arched domes. The domes and roof of the church are on arches which rest on three pairs of wide columns attached to the inner walls.
All three domes, the largest of which is the eastern dome, have skylights. The bell tower, founded in 1920, is located, on the roof, at the western end of the church.
The materials used in the church are brick and clay. The exterior walls of the building are covered with thatch and the interior walls are covered with plaster and on the inner walls, small decorations are drawn in the form of geometric lines.

## Photographs

* Inside chapel
* Inside chapel
# Plough Lane Chapel, Brecon

Plough Lane Chapel or Plough United Reformed Church is a historic building in Brecon, Wales. The chapel's foundation dates to the 17th century and the structure was rebuilt in 1841, then again in 1892. Cadw, the historic environment service of the Welsh Government, listed the chapel as a Grade II* historic building in 1976 for its "unusual porch" and "elaborate and fine interior".
The chapel takes its name from a public house called The Plough on whose site the chapel was built in the 1690s. The present building dates back to 1841 and was re-modelled by Owen Morris Roberts in 1892. Particularly notable is the beautiful woodwork of the gallery fronts and pulpit. The vestry contains memorial plaques from the former Glamorgan Street Congregational Church. Off the vestry is also the splendid “Minister’s toilet” with a lavishly decorated toilet pan.
# P. J. Brady

Patrick Joseph Brady (1868 – 20 May 1943) was an Irish nationalist MP for Dublin St Stephen's Green constituency from 1910 to 1918, during the closing years of the Irish Parliamentary Party's dominance of Irish politics. Later, he was a Senator of the Irish Free State from 1927 to 1928. He was one of the few parliamentarians who served in both the House of Commons and in the Oireachtas.
The eldest son of James Brady, he was born at Blackrock, Dublin and educated at St Vincent's College, Castleknock and at University College Dublin. He was admitted a solicitor in 1893 and became senior partner, then head of the firm of Brady & Hayden. He built up an extensive legal practice and became a member of the Council, and later President, of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland. He was also a director of the Hibernian Bank and of the Great Southern Railways, and an active social welfare worker and member of the Catholic Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. In 1900 he married Evelyn Parminter, youngest daughter of John Douglas Parminter, a Paymaster in the Royal Navy. She died in 1931. They had no children.
Brady was a member of Blackrock Urban District Council and was subsequently elected as MP for Dublin St Stephen's Green at the general election of January 1910. St Stephen's Green was not a safe seat for the Nationalists, being won by a Liberal, Liberal Unionist or Unionist in all five elections held between 1888 and 1898. In January 1910 Brady defeated the Unionist candidate Henry O’Connor by 3,683 to 3,021. At the second 1910 general election in December, he defeated a fresh Unionist candidate, Reginald Herbert, by the bigger margin of 3,594 to 2,765. In 1918, however, the seat went to the Sinn Féin candidate Thomas Kelly, who won 8,461 votes to Brady's 2,902 and the Unionist's 2,755. Politically, Brady was described by Patrick Maume (1999) as a conservative who took a pro-employer stance in the 1913 Dublin lock-out led by James Larkin.
After the foundation of the Irish Free State in 1922, Brady served as a member of the advisory committee set up to frame the new courts system and Free State judiciary, resulting in the Courts of Justice Act 1924. On 26 January 1927 he was elected in a by-election to a vacancy in Seanad Éireann, but was defeated at the regular election of December 1928.
Among those who attended his funeral at the Church of the Assumption, Booterstown, Dublin in May 1943 was his former opponent Éamon de Valera, by that time Taoiseach.
# V. C. Shannon

Varyon Cullie Shannon, known as V. C. Shannon (May 2, 1910 – June 1, 1989), was a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from Shreveport in Caddo Parish in northwestern Louisiana. He served from 1972 until 1979. He was the first to hold the newly created District 4 seat, having been successful in the general election held on February 1, 1972.
The Shannon family has roots in McCracken County, Kentucky. Shannon's grandfather, Benjamin Franklin Shannon Jr. (died c. 1904), fought for the Confederate States of America in the Civil War and was in 1864 a prisoner of war in Illinois. Shannon's father, John Oscar Shannon (1887–1958), was a merchant and farmer in Port Gibson in Claiborne County in western Mississippi. In 1908, John Shannon married Pearl Van (died 1964) in a ceremony performed by the then mayor of Port Gibson. John and Pearl had two sons, V. C. and Floyd Oscar Shannon (born 1914). Both Floyd and V. C. Shannon relocated to Shreveport.
Shannon and his wife, the former Claire Wood (1912–1974), had two sons, the late D. Kenneth Shannon Sr., of Birmingham, Alabama, and Varyon Stacey Shannon (1934–2009), a graduate of C. E. Byrd High School in Shreveport and Louisiana State University. A veteran of the Korean War, the junior Shannon was a businessman involved for many years in the waste disposal industry in Baton Rouge. Also, they had one daughter, Connie Gaile Shannon Emmons, who resides in Shreveport, Louisiana, born on July 10, 1941, is a graduate of Fair Park High School and Ayers Career College.
It is unknown when Shannon relocated to Shreveport, presumably well before 1950. Nor is his occupation available. His House tenure corresponded with the first two terms of Governor Edwin Edwards. Shannon left the legislature with about a year remaining in his second term. He resigned and was succeeded by fellow Democrat Robert P. "Bobby" Waddell, subsequently a judge of the Louisiana 1st Judicial District in Caddo Parish.
Shannon and his wife, Claire, who preceded him in death by nearly fifteen years, are interred at Centuries Memorial Park in Shreveport.
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# Guy Sockrider

Guy William Sockrider Jr. (November 5, 1921 – February 25, 2011) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Louisiana State Senate.

## Life and career

Born in Jennings, Louisiana, the son of Myrtle Clarke and Guy William Sockrider Sr, Sockrider attended the Jennings High School, graduating in 1938. He volunteered for the army in 1942, and served as a captain in the 89th infantry division of the United States Army and the United States Army Reserve.
In 1948, Sockrider was elected to the Louisiana State Senate, succeeding James O. Dolby and serving until 1964, when he did not seek re-election. He was co-author of legislation establishing the W. O. Moss Regional Hospital and upgrading McNeese State University to university status. In 1949, he established the Industrial Construction Company.
Sockrider died in February 2011 at a hospital in Lake Charles, Louisiana, at the age of 89. He was buried in Prien Memorial Park.
# Jimmy Strain

Jimmy Strain (August 28, 1926 – December 30, 1973) was an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Strain attended LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport and Johns Hopkins University.
In 1968, Strain was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives, serving until 1972. In the same year, he moved to Florida and was an assistant pediatrician.
Strain died in December 1973 with an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound, at the age of 47.
# The Walking Dead: Road to Survival

The Walking Dead: Road to Survival was a role-playing video game for Android and iOS, based on the comic book series The Walking Dead by Robert Kirkman, as well as the story of The Walking Dead TV series writer Jay Bonansinga. Road to Survival was developed by Scopely and co-created with IUGO Mobile Entertainment.
Initially released in Australia on the Android platform, the game was officially launched in the U.S. on 27 August 2015 on Android and iOS.
On December 10, 2015, Scopely combined with Telltale Games to use some of their characters from The Walking Dead and made adaptations of scenes from episodes in the game as well as additional tie-ins featuring the same characters, in the Scopely release.
After nine years of operation, Scopely announced on October 14, 2024 that the game, which requires an internet connection to play, will be permanently shutting down on November 28, with in-app purchases being disabled on October 29.

## Plot

The app contains a story mode, which follows the journey of an unnamed protagonist (controlled by the player) and handful of other survivors in a zombie apocalypse. Player's actions will have an effect on the story, and they are given multiple choices throughout the game.
The player character encounters characters from the comic series, Telltale's video game series and the novel series, as well as completely new original characters unique to the app.

## Reception

Gamezebo described the game as a "mature role-playing video game"', in their First Impression Review, comparing the gameplay to Clash of Clans. Modojo stated that it was a 'clone of other resource management sims' that are already available on the mobile platform, describing it also as a "mature [role-playing game]", more so than an "action game".
The game went to number 1 on the iOS App Store upon release.
# Amir Nezam House

38°04′59.19″N 46°18′21.60″E﻿ / ﻿38.0831083°N 46.3060000°E﻿ / 38.0831083; 46.3060000
The Amir Nezām House (Persian: خانه امیرنظام, Khaneh-e Amir Nezām), or The Qajar Museum of Tabriz, is a building in the Sheshghelan district (Persian: ششگلان), Tabriz, Iran. This monument which since 2006 houses a museum dedicated to the Qajar dynasty (1781-1925), was built in the period of the Crown Prince Abbas Mirza (1789-1833). Because of persistent neglect over a long period of time, this building had come to be in such a bad state of disrepair that for a time it was seriously considered to demolish it and build a school in its place. Between 1993 and 2006 it has been subject of a renovation process and has been granted the National Heritage status.
# El-Gölü

El Goli (Persian: ائل گلی, romanized: El Goli, Azerbaijani: ائل گؤلۆ, romanized: El Gölü), also called Shah Goli (Persian: شاه گلی, romanized: Šāh Goli, Azerbaijani: شاه گؤلۆ, romanized: Şah Gölü) is a large historic park (or garden) in the south east region of Tabriz, Iran. One of its main features is its large artificial lake, measuring approximately 55.000 m2/592.015 ft square.

## History and characteristics

Tradition dates the construction of the park to the late 18th century. However, it may have been built earlier as well; some sources suggest as far back as the 14th century. In the Qajar period the park was restored and high terraces were added.
The northern side of the lake was built up, which, according to Penelope Hobhouse, makes the lake "appear to float over the valley". A causeway leads out to a pavilion, today the site of a restaurant. The pavilion was once crowned with a dome. From the west hillside, a spring feeds the lake, a cascade descending in five terraces. The sight is flanked by poplar trees and willows.

## Etymology

The park was first named Shah Goli (Shah Gölü), the "Royal Lake" or the "Royal Pond". After the Islamic Revolution of 1979, the park and the surrounding were renamed as El Gölü, "lake of the people".

## Photo gallery

* El Gölü
* El Gölü lake and Hotel Pars in top of the hills.
* El Gölü lake from hills.
* Night view of El Gölü.
* El Gölü
* El Gölü
# Qari Bridge

38°04′48.05″N 46°18′02.22″E﻿ / ﻿38.0800139°N 46.3006167°E﻿ / 38.0800139; 46.3006167
Qari Bridge is a historic stone bridge in Tabriz, Iran, over the Quri River. It has been built during Qajar dynasty, and is a part of Seghat-ol-eslam street, connecting Bazaar of Tabriz to the northern districts of Tabriz, among them Sheshgelan and Davachi. During Pahlavi dynasty, a smaller bridge was built for the pedestrians.