OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# L. Roy Houck

L. Roy Houck (January 28, 1905 – November 2, 1992) was an American rancher and politician from the U.S. state of South Dakota. A Republican, he served in the South Dakota State Senate from 1948 through 1954 and as lieutenant governor of South Dakota from 1955 through 1959.

## Early life

Houck was born on January 28, 1905, on a ranch near Gettysburg, South Dakota. He graduated from Gettysburg High School and began selling life insurance. In 1925, Houck, his father, and his older brother started the Triple U Hereford Ranch, where they raised Hereford cattle. He was president of the South Dakota State Livestock Council from 1943 through 1945 and president of the South Dakota Stockgrowers Association from 1947 through 1949.

## Political career

In 1948, Houck decided to run for the South Dakota State Senate as a Republican. Houck served in the state senate from 1949 through 1954.
In 1954, Houck ran for lieutenant governor of South Dakota. He was elected lieutenant governor and was reelected in 1956, defeating John F. Lindley. He ran for governor of South Dakota in 1958. He lost the nomination to Phil Saunders, the Attorney General of South Dakota. In the 1964 Republican Party presidential primaries, Houck organized support among South Dakota delegates for Barry Goldwater.

## Later life

In 1959, Houck sold the ranch near Gettysburg due to impact from the construction of the Oahe Dam and bought a ranch in Stanley County, South Dakota. A March 1966 blizzard killed Houck's cattle but spared his buffalo. He refocused his efforts on raising buffalo and renamed his ranch the Triple U Buffalo Ranch. The ranch grew to 60,000 acres (24,000 ha) and about 3,500 buffalo. The 1990 film Dances with Wolves used the ranch as a shooting location.
In 1992, Dale Lewis wrote a biography about Houck titled Roy Houck Buffalo Man.
Houck married Nellie (née Boehmer) on June 20, 1928. She died in 1988. They had four children. Houck died on November 2, 1992, in Rapid City, South Dakota.
# Charles H. Porter (Virginia politician)

Charles Howell Porter (June 21, 1833 – July 9, 1897) was an attorney and politician who served as a U.S. Representative from Virginia.
Born and raised in Cairo, New York, he earned his law degree in Albany and set up a practice. in 1861, with the outbreak of the American Civil War, he joined a New York volunteer unit.
He settled in Norfolk, Virginia during the war and made his career there.

## Biography

Born in Cairo, New York, Porter completed preparatory studies. He was graduated from the law university at Albany, New York, in 1853. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 and commenced practice in Ashland, New York. He entered the Union Army in 1861 as a member of the 1st Regiment New York Mounted Rifles.
He settled in Norfolk, Virginia during the war. He served as city attorney for one year, and as Commonwealth attorney from 1863–1867. He moved to the state capital, Richmond, in 1867.
He served as member of the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1868. Upon the readmission of Virginia to the US, Porter was elected as a Republican to the Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses, serving from January 26, 1870, to March 3, 1873.
He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1872. He engaged in the practice of law in New York City and Beacon, New York.
He died in Cairo, New York, July 9, 1897. He was interred in Cairo Cemetery.

## Electoral history

* 1869; Porter was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives with 77.16% of the vote, defeating Independents James W. Hunnicutt and John E. Mulford.
* 1870; Porter was re-elected unopposed.
# Alton Cianchette

Alton E. (Chuck) Cianchette (1930 – January 18, 2000) was an American businessperson and politician from Maine.
Cianchette was born in Pittsfield as the youngest of seven children. He graduated from Maine Central Institute. He died on January 18, 2000, when his single-engine 1948 Cessna crashed in rural eastern Kentucky en route from Maine to his winter home in St. Petersburg, Florida.
A Democrat from central Maine, Cianchette resided in both Pittsfield, Maine, and Palmyra, Maine, during his 4 terms in the Maine Senate. Cianchette was first elected in 1972 while residing in Pittsfield. Re-elected two years later, Cianchette did not seek public office again until 1992, when he had moved to Palmyra. He ran in 1992 as part of a bipartisan campaign he spearheaded to get more business managers elected to the Maine Legislature. After raising an unprecedented $130,000 for his 1992 campaign, Cianchette was elected once again. Cianchette and fellow Democratic state senator Donald Esty, Jr. both were seeking the Senate Presidency if the Democrats maintained control of that body. Cianchette was reelected but the Maine Republican Party took control of the body following the 1994 general election and Jeffrey Butland was elected Senate President instead.
Cianchette co-founded Cianbro Corporation in Pittsfield, Maine in 1949. Cianbro eventually became the largest construction company in the state. He also served as a trustee and philanthropist for Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield. Working through the MCI board, Cianchette often donated his own money to renovate the campus.
Cianchette was a radio operator stationed in Germany for 18 months during the Korean War.
He participated in numerous community organizations including as the President of the Pine Tree Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and as a Trustee for the Susan L. Curtis Foundation. He was awarded, along with his brother Ival R. 'Bud' Cianchette, the 1990 Business Leaders of Maine Award by the Maine Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
He also served on the President's Council of the Experimental Aircraft Association in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and was President of the Maine Pilots Association in 1976. In 1981 the Maine Pilots Association awarded him that association's Gaddis Cup Award.
A hangar at the Beechcraft Heritage Museum in Tullahoma, Tennessee, is named after him.
# William J. Garsoe

William J. Garsoe (December 9, 1917 – May 23, 1986) was an American politician from Maine. Garsoe, a Republican, served four terms (1973 to 1980) in the Maine House of Representatives from the town of Cumberland. During his third term in office, Garsoe was elected Assistant Minority Leader. During his fourth and final term, Garsoe was Minority Leader.
Garsoe served in the Air Corps as Captain during World War II. Garsoe raised carnations as the owner of Sunnyside Greenhouses from 1946 to 1972.
# Leon S. Davis

Leon Stafford Davis (August 29, 1895 – May 3, 1968) was a politician and real estate agent in the U.S. state of Oregon. A Republican, he served in the Oregon Legislative Assembly representing Hillsboro.

## Early life

Davis grew up on a farm near the city of Beaverton, Oregon, and went to school in that community. During World War I he served in combat, before returning to Washington County, where he worked for the Hillsboro Argus.

## Political career

During the Great Depression, he served as an administrator with Oregon's State Emergency Relief Agency (SERA). Davis served as manager of the Washington County Fair in 1950, and was then elected as the president of the Oregon Fairs Association in 1952.
He was then elected to the Oregon House of Representatives in 1952, taking office on January 12, 1953, replacing J. O. Johnson in District 4. He won reelections, and served in the House through the 1961 session. District 4 then went to future governor Victor Atiyeh. After leaving the legislature, Davis ran for Washington County Commissioner in 1964, losing in the November election to Joe Van Dyke. At the time, he owned a real estate firm, and had been elected as president of the Oregon Association of Realtors. Davis died in 1968, with the Oregon Legislature paying tribute the next session in 1969.
# CT Logistics

The Commercial Traffic Company, dba CT Logistics, is a global corporation that provides supply chain management solutions.

## About CT Logistics

CT Logistics was founded in 1923 by H.R. Snyder (first president), W.A. Aichele, C.C. Kalbrunner, V.C. Borrows and H.W. Elsner.
The company performs freight audits and freight payment services.
CT Logistics processes Sarbanes-Oxley-compliant freight payments in all modes for carriers and clients of all industries. The company utilizes 7 to 10 years of online data storage. CT Logistics consults on all aspects of supply chains.
# Cerius

Cerius is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Anthribidae.
The species of this genus are found in New Zealand.
Species:
* Cerius otagensis Holloway, 1982
* Cerius triregius Holloway, 1982
# 1957 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship final

The 1957 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 70th All-Ireland Final and marked the culmination of the 1957 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 1 September 1957, between Kilkenny and Waterford. The Munster champions lost to their Leinster opponents on a score line of 4-10 to 3-12. It was the fifth time for Kilkenny to win a final by a point. An interesting feature of this match was the participation of the English actor John Gregson in the Kilkenny team's parade as part of his role as a GAA player in the film Rooney.

## Match details

KILKENNY: :
| GK | 1 | Ollie Walsh |
| RCB | 2 | T. Walsh |
| FB | 3 | J. Walsh |
| LCB | 4 | J. Maher |
| RWB | 5 | Paddy Buggy |
| CB | 6 | M. Walsh |
| LWB | 7 | Johnny McGovern |
| M | 8 | M. Brophy |
| M | 9 | J. Sutton |
| RWF | 10 | D. Heaslip |
| CF | 11 | Mick Kenny |
| LWF | 12 | Mick Kelly (c) |
| RCF | 13 | R. Rockett |
| FF | 14 | W. Dwyer |
| LCF | 15 | Seán Clohessy |
| Substitutes: ||||
| 9 | | B. Walsh |
WATERFORD: :
| GK | 1 | Richie Roche |
| RCB | 2 | Tom Cunningham |
| FB | 3 | Austin Flynn |
| LCB | 4 | John Barron |
| RWB | 5 | Michael O'Connor |
| CB | 6 | Martin Óg Morrissey |
| LWB | 7 | Séamus Power |
| M | 8 | Johnny O'Connor |
| M | 9 | Philly Grimes (c) |
| RWF | 10 | Mick Flannelly |
| CF | 11 | Tom Cheasty |
| LWF | 12 | Larry Guinan |
| RCF | 13 | Frankie Walsh |
| FF | 14 | John Kiely |
| LCF | 15 | Dónal 'Duck' Whelan |
MATCH RULES
* 60 minutes.
* Replay if scores level.
* Three named substitutes
# Cégep de Sorel-Tracy

The Cégep de Sorel-Tracy is a post-secondary education institution located in Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, Canada.

## History

The college traces its origins to the merger of several institutions which became public ones in 1967, when the Quebec system of CEGEPs was created.

## Partnerships

The College of General and Vocational Education is affiliated with the ACCC, and CCAA.

## Programs

The CEGEP offers two types of programs: pre-university and technical. The pre-university programs, which take two years to complete, cover the subject matters which roughly correspond to the additional year of high school given elsewhere in Canada in preparation for a chosen field in university. The technical programs, which take three-years to complete, applies to students who wish to pursue a skill trade. In addition Continuing education and services to business are provided.
# Friedrich Samuel Gottfried Sack

Friedrich Samuel Gottfried Sack (1738–1817) was a Prussian theologian, court preacher, and Church governor.

## Life

Friedrich Samuel Gottfried Sack was born in Magdeburg in the Prussian Duchy of Magdeburg on 4 September 1738, the eldest son of August Friedrich Wilhelm Sack by his second wife. His mother was descended of a French refugee family, which explains a fondness which Sack had for the French language and literature.
He studied at the University of Frankfort-on-the-Oder from 1755 to 1757. The next two years he studied in England, coming into contact with Secker, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Kennicott, Lardner, and others. On his return to Germany he acted as tutor to a young nobleman, whom he accompanied to Frankfort-on-the-Oder, and where he again heard lectures. He now associated much with Tollner.
After preaching at Magdeburg (1769–1777), he was called by Frederick II as fifth court preacher to Berlin. Gradually he rose to the first place. In 1786 he became a member of the high consistory. The years 1804–1813 were spent in arduous devotion to the oppressed and suffering people of the capital. In 1816 the King conferred upon him the title of bishop of the Evangelical Church. He died on 2 October 1817.

## Sons

Friedrich Ferdinand Adolph Sack was born at Berlin on 16 July 1788, and succeeded his father as court and cathedral preacher. He died on 16 October 1842. Together with his younger brother, Carl Heinrich Sack, he published Sermons (Bonn, 1835). He is also the author of the communion hymn Du ladest, Herr, zu deinem Tisch.

## Theology

In theology Sack was independent of the traditions of orthodoxy, but he stood firmly on evangelical ground. God as a person and Father; the Son as Redeemer and Offering; the Holy Spirit as comforter; love to God in Christ as the spring of the Christian life—such were the elements of his theology.
Though leaning somewhat towards rationalism, he yet firmly opposed the inroads which Kant's and Fichte's speculations made upon evangelical doctrine. He was one of the chief movers towards the union of the Lutheran and Reformed churches of Prussia, which was effected after his death.
For some years he stood in the closest relations to the young Schleiermacher, and rejoiced in a belief in the promise of good which the latter would bring to the Church. When this young divine first issued his celebrated Reden (1799), Sack openly expressed his paternal grief at what seemed to him a leaning towards pantheism in this work. In later editions many of the criticised passages were modified.

## Works

Sack was not productive; he was chiefly a practical worker. His published works consist of translations from English (Blair's Sermons) and Latin (Cicero's De Amicitia and De Senectute), two collections of Sermons, an Autobiography, and some minor Essays.
# Daniel Carroll Digges

Daniel Carroll Digges served on the Maryland House of Delegates in 1849 and served twice as state's attorney for Prince George's County, Maryland.
He attended Georgetown University in the 1830s, where he was a founding member of the Philodemic Society.
In 1843, he purchased the Digges-Sasscer house in Upper Marlboro, Maryland.
# LeVier Cosmic Wind

The LeVier Cosmic Wind is a small single engine, single seat racing monoplane designed and built by staff of the Lockheed Corporation in 1947. It did not race successfully in the US but one won the premier cross-country competition in the UK in 1964. It still flies today.

## Design and development

The Cosmic Wind was designed and built by Lockheed's chief test pilot, Tony LeVier, and a group of Lockheed engineers. A very small single-seat racer, it was aimed at the Goodyear Trophy for Formula 1 class racers initiated in the US soon after World War II.
It is an all-metal low-wing cantilever monoplane. Wings and tail surfaces are all straight-edged and tapered. The ailerons are full span and carry trim tabs, as does the full-fin-depth rudder. The undercarriage is fixed, with streamlined main legs and wheels in long fairings. The roller tailwheel is tucked into the rear corner of the fuselage forward of the rudder. The cockpit is enclosed with a small, single-piece, perspex canopy. The first aircraft were powered by 85 hp (63 kW) Continental C-85 horizontally opposed engines but more recently at least four have used the 100 hp (75 kW) Continental O-200-A. The engine installation includes a large pointed spinner and long, bulbous cylinder head/exhaust fairings.

## Operational history

Three Cosmic Winds were built at Lockheed's between 1947 and 1948 and a fourth rather later. A fifth was also built in the US by amateur constructors. The last example was built in the UK as late as 1972. The type was not particularly successful in competitions in the 1940s, coming only 3rd and 4th in the 1947 Goodyear Trophy races. One example of the first three, named Ballerina and exported to the UK as G-ARUL, won the King's Cup Race of 1964; it remains active in the UK, and is a regular participant in air displays. The UK-built Cosmic Wind remains on the civil aircraft register as G-BAER, but currently (2010-10) lacks a Permit to Fly.
In the US, the amateur-built example is now in the EAA AirVenture Museum, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Another Cosmic Wind, built or modified with a shoulder rather than low wing, is in the Planes of Fame Air Museum, Chino, California.

## Specifications (85 hp engine)

Data from Airlife's World Aircraft
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 16 ft 8 in (5.08 m)
* Wingspan: 18 ft 11 in (5.77 m)
* Height: 4 ft 3 in (1.3 m)
* Max takeoff weight: 849 lb (385 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental C85 air cooled horizontally opposed piston, 85 hp (63 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 185 mph (298 km/h, 161 kn)
* Cruise speed: 160 mph (257 km/h, 139 kn)
* Range: 318 mi (512 km, 276 nmi)
* Rate of climb: 2,500 ft/min (12.7 m/s) initial
# Wald im Pinzgau

Wald im Pinzgau is a municipality in the district of Zell am See (Pinzgau region), in the state of Salzburg in Austria.

## Municipal divisions

The villages in the municipality, apart from Wald, are (further up the valley) Hinterwaldberg, Königsleiten, Lahn, Vorderkrimml, and Vorderwaldberg, with a combined population of about 800. The so-called Katastralgemeinden are Hinterwaldberg with 4,234.87 ha and Wald with 2,688.97 ha.
# Cheleh Rural District

Cheleh Rural District (Persian: دهستان چله) is in the Central District of Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Qomra Ali.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 8,488 in 1,896 households. There were 9,745 inhabitants in 2,288 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 6,361 in 1,904 households. The most populous of its 42 villages was Qomra Ali, with 538 people.
# Juan Grobler

Juan Grobler (born July 7, 1973) is a South African-American former rugby union player who played centre.
Grobler earned 34 caps for the U.S. national team from 1996–2002, scoring 7 tries and 35 points during his career.

## Rugby Union Career

Growing up Grobler played for Maritzburg College 1st team in 1990 and 1991 being selected to play for Natal Schools vs Northern Natal Schools and Natal Feader IX. Then he played for Kingswood 1st Team and the Eastern Province in the Craven Week schoolboys tournament and was vice captain, he then played for Natal U/20 and Natal U/21 earning 32 junior caps. Grobler made his Eagles debut September 14, 1996 in a 29–26 loss to Argentina in the Pacific Rim Championship. He scored his first try in a victory over Japan on May 25, 1997 in the Pacific Rim Championship. Grobler managed to score the only try conceded by Australia at the 1999 Rugby World Cup. Grobler also scored a try against England in 19–48 defeat at Boxer Stadium in 2001. Grobler was capped at 12,13 and 14 during his career Grobler played club rugby for Denver Barbarians and Gentlemen of Aspen RFC, both of which he captained.Grobler was also the youngest head coach of a Super League Team at 26 (Denver Barbarians RFC - 2000)
# Toropi

Toropi is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. As of 2020, the estimated population was 2,772.
# Jotapian

Jotapian (/dʒəˈteɪpjən/; Latin: Marcus F. Ru. Jotapianus; died c. 249) was a usurper in the eastern provinces of the Roman Empire during the reign of Emperor Philip the Arab, around 249. Jotapian is known from his rare coins and from accounts in Aurelius Victor (Caesares xxix.2), Zosimus (i.20.2 and i.21.2), and Polemius Silvius (Laterculus).

## Life
### Origins

Jotapian was a member of the Near East indigenous aristocracy. His name is similar to those of Queen Julia Iotapa and her daughter, princess Julia Jotapa of Commagene, so he could have been a member of the Royal Family of Commagene, which had lost its power in favour of the Romans under Emperor Vespasian in 72.
Aurelius Victor reports that Jotapian claimed descendance from an Alexander. According to some scholars, he referred to Alexander Severus, while other scholars note that King Antiochus I Theos of Commagene claimed descendance from Greek King Alexander the Great. He could be a possible descendant of Gaius Julius Agrippa or his brother Gaius Julius Alexander Berenicianus or his sister Julia Iotapa.

### Revolt and death

Jotapian led a rebellion started in Syria, towards the end of Philip's rule, against the increase in taxation ordered by the rector Orientis Priscus, Philip's brother. It is possible that Philip somehow favoured his Arabia over the other Eastern provinces, since his rule was not quietly accepted by the local population. Jotapian made Antioch his capital, but the rebellion came to an end and Jotapian was killed by his own soldiers, possibly during Emperor Decius' rule.

### Coinage

Coins issued by Jotapian had been found. All of them are antoniniani, all of them show a crude design, and all of them have a VICTORIA AVG reverse, celebrating a victory of the rebels over Philip troops or rather "the power of the Emperor to conquer" (Roman Imperial Coins, 4.3). It has been suggested that Jotapian also issued Aurei, none of which are known to have survived.
The coins are the only source for his names, M. F. RV., which could be expanded as Marcus Fulvius Rufus. Furthermore, their style suggest that the revolt was short and spread over a small territory, since Jotapian controlled no major mint.
# Place Guillaume II

Place Guillaume II (French pronunciation:) is a town square in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. The square is in the heart of Luxembourg's historic Ville Haute quarter. It is colloquially known as Knuedler, from the Luxembourgish language's word for "knot", referring to the knot in the belt worn by Franciscan friars.
The western half of the square is dominated by Luxembourg City Hall in the southwest, whilst the equestrian statue to former Grand Duke William II, after whom the square is named, is the prominent feature of the eastern half. Much of the square is ringed with trees, narrowing the open area (particularly around the statue).
The square was originally the site of a Franciscan monastery, hence the colloquial name. However, in 1797, during the French Revolutionary Wars, the monastery was dispossessed by occupying French soldiers. In 1804, the visiting Napoleon presented Place Guillaume II to the city as a gift. In 1829, plans were put in place to build a new town hall on the square, based upon the plans of Belgian architect Justin Remont. That same year, the deconstruction of the former monastery was completed, the material from which was used in the new building.
The town hall was completed in 1838, and first used by the city council, chaired by long-time Mayor François Scheffer. However, due to the ongoing Belgian Revolution, the official unveiling could not be held at the time. Instead, the town hall was officially unveiled on 15 July 1844 by Grand Duke William II, as was the statue in his likeness in Place Guillaume II.
Place Guillaume II is used as an open air music venue, hosting the Rock um Knuedler rock concert each year since 1991. The Rock um Kneudler concerts are free to the public, and have been watched by audiences of up to 10,000. Since 1995, the concerts have been headlined by international acts, with the South African Johnny Clegg and the Italian Gianna Nannini topping the bill for the 2007 concert.
# Bizjan-e Olya

Bizjan-e Olya (Persian: بيزجان عليا, also Romanized as Bīzjān-e 'Olyā; also known as Bīzjān) is a village in Ramjerd-e Do Rural District, Dorudzan District, Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 348, in 80 families.
# Masaryk (disambiguation)

Masaryk is a Slovak surname.
Masaryk may also refer to:
* 1841 Masaryk, an outer main-belt asteroid
* A Prominent Patient, a 2017 Czech film, known as Masaryk
* Avenida Presidente Masaryk, an important avenue in Mexico City
* Kfar Masaryk (village of Masaryk), a kibbutz in northern Israel
* Masaryk Circuit, a Czech racing circuit
* Masaryk University, the second largest university in the Czech Republic