OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rudolph J. Daley

Rudolph J. Daley (September 10, 1918 – September 26, 1990) was a Vermont attorney, politician, and judge. He is most notable for serving as an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1972 to 1980.

## Early life

Daley was born John Rudolph Edward Daley in Newport, Vermont on September 10, 1918, the son of Patrick T. Daley and Fedora (Borque) Daley. He attended Sacred Heart parochial school in Newport, and graduated from Newport High School. Daley attended Saint Michael's College for a year, and then began the study of law in the office of attorney Raymond L. Miles of Newport. Daley was admitted to the bar in 1946, and practiced in Newport.

## Military service

Daley was a longtime member of the Vermont Army National Guard; he enlisted in 1935, attended the Citizens' Military Training Camps conducted at Fort Devens, Massachusetts in the early 1940s, and received his commission as a second lieutenant of infantry in 1941. He served on active duty with the 43rd Infantry Division in the Pacific Theater from 1943 to 1945, and was serving at the Tulare, California prisoner of war camp at the time of his 1945 wedding. He transferred to the judge advocate general corps after becoming an attorney, and he returned to active duty again when the division was called to federal service during the Korean War, serving this time in West Germany. Daley was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1960, attained the rank of colonel in the mid-1960s, and retired from the military in the late 1960s.

## Early career

A Republican, Daley served as State's Attorney of Orleans County from 1947 to 1950, and 1953 to 1957. He was Newport's City Attorney from 1949 to 1950, and again from 1957 to 1959. In 1956, Daley was elected to represent Newport in the Vermont House of Representatives, and he was reelected in 1958.

## Judicial career

In 1959, Daley was appointed a judge of the Vermont Superior Court. By 1966, Daley had advanced by seniority to become chief judge of the superior court. By tradition, the chief judge of the superior court was next in line for appointment to the Vermont Supreme Court.
In 1972, Daley was appointed as an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, filling the vacancy created when Associate Percival L. Shangraw was promoted to chief justice.
Daley remained on the court until retiring in 1980, and was succeeded by Wynn Underwood.

## Retirement and death

In retirement, Daley was a resident of Newport, and he died in Newport on September 26, 1990. Daley was buried at St. Mary's Cemetery in Newport.

## Family

In 1945, Daley married Blanche Daigle (1918-1986). They were the parents of Daniel, Rosemary, Anne Marie, and Timothy.
# Jovan Hajduković

Jovan Hajduković (8 January 1943 – 7 November 2013) was a Hungarian-born Montenegrin former football goalkeeper.

## Club career

Born in Budapest, capital of Hungary, in 1943 during Second World War, Hajduković spent most of his career in Yugoslavia, with a spell as well in Colombia. He started playing at Serbian giants Red Star Belgrade, but he debuted as senior with Montenegrin side Budućnost Titograd He played with Budućnost in the Yugoslav Second League between 1963 and 1967, and while there, he was also the goalkeeper of the Montenegro team that played against Soviet Union national team on April 1, 1966, in Titograd, in Soviet Union's preparation matches for the 1966 FIFA World Cup, where they will achieve their greatest result in a World Cup ever, fourth place.
In 1967, he moved to ambitious FK Bor which was playing same league as Budućnost, the Second League, however Bor was building a strong team aiming for higher goals, and that season, with Hajduković as main goalkeeper, FK Bor won the league and achieved promotion to the Yugoslav First League. Hajduković stayed with Bor until 1977, almost a decade, because in between he had a spell abroad, in Colombia, with América de Cali in 1975. Hajduković entered the strict group of greatest players of FK Bor of all time, as recorded by the club monograph "Od Zone do Zone". In January 1974, América de Cali was already trying to bring Hajduković to their squad, but Bor refused to release him Bor will allow the move in following summer and by January 1975 he was already back in the squad. However, by then FK Bor had been relegated from the first league and Hajduković was allowed to return to Colombia. Since then, he played in the Yugoslav Second League until the end of his career, first between 1977 and 1980 with RFK Majdanpek and then in the season 1980–81 with FK Radnički Kragujevac.
He died in October 2013.

## International career

Hajduković also played two games for the Yugoslavia Olympic football team in 1971 and 1972.
# Joseph Bell (Mississippi politician)

Joseph Bell (c. 1811 - March 17, 1885) was an American Democratic politician. He was the 10th Secretary of State of Mississippi, serving from December 1850 to January 1852. He also represented Winston County in both houses of the Mississippi Legislature.

## Biography

Bell was born circa 1811 in Tennessee. Bell became one of the first people to settle Winston County, Mississippi, after it was organized in December 1833. He also was a surveyor of the county. A Democrat, Bell represented Winston County in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1839 to 1841. He then represented Winston and Noxubee Counties in the Mississippi State Senate from 1842 to 1844. Bell was appointed to the office of Secretary of State of Mississippi in December 1850, after the death of Secretary of State of Mississippi Samuel Stamps. For 20 days in November 1851, Bell acted as acting governor, due to the terms of all of the other executive officers in Mississippi expiring. His term ended in January 1852, when he was succeeded by James A. Horne. Bell was an alderman of Jackson, Mississippi, in 1858, 1860, and 1862. Bell died on March 17, 1885, at his home near Jackson, Mississippi. He was 74 years old.
# Benny Peyton

Benton E. "Benny" Peyton (July 20, 1888; January 24, 1965) was an American jazz drummer.
Peyton went with Will Marion Cook's Southern Syncopated Orchestra to Europe in 1919 and remained there, forming his own group in London, the Jazz Kings, out of members of Cook's orchestra. The group recorded two sides for Columbia Records in 1920 which were never issued; they also held a residence at the Hammersmith Palais in 1921. Peyton led his own band (Benny Peyton’s Musical Aces) across Europe well into the 1930s, with June Cole, Big Boy Goudie and Tommy Ladnier among his sidemen. He toured the USSR with Sidney Bechet and Frank Withers (né Frank Douglas Withers; 1880–1952), and in 1935 played with Joe Turner and Adelaide Hall in Zurich.
In 1939 Peyton moved back to New York City, where he became active as an AFM union member. He continued playing professionally into the 1950s.
# Coluthur Gopalan

Coluthur Gopalan (29 November 1918 – 3 October 2019) was an Indian nutritionist. He was responsible for initiating nutrition research in independent India, leading to a number of interventions such as the Integrated Child Development Services, the midday meal scheme for school children, goiter prevention programme, etc. The burning feet syndrome is also known as Grierson-Gopalan syndrome. While the condition was described in 1826 by a British medical officer James Grierson, Gopalan also described this condition in 1946 when he observed it, "chiefly in females between the ages of 20 and 40 years, among the poor in South India".

## Early life and education

He was born in Salem, Madras Presidency, British India. His father was a police officer. At the age of ten he moved from Salem to Madras and joined Madras Christian College Higher Secondary School and later he joined the Madras Medical College and earned an M.D. from University of Madras, and Ph.D. and D.Sc. from University of London. The Bengal Famine of 1942 deeply impacted him and he turned to nutritional research.
Starting his professional career in nutrition research at the Nutrition Research Laboratory during the British period, he continued there for the next six decades. In the late 1950s, when the Nutrition Research Laboratory moved to Hyderabad and turned to the National Institute of Nutrition, Gopalan took over as director and expanded research to several key areas.

## Career

Gopalan's research led to a midday meal scheme for school children and a goiter prevention programme. He founded the National Nutrition Foundation, which published Nutritive Value of Indian Foods. He was a recipient of the civilian honours of the Padma Shri and the Padma Bhushan. He set up divisions for clinical research, biochemistry, bio-physics, endocrinology, analytical chemistry, food toxicology and the field units in multi-disciplinary subjects.
National Nutrition Monitoring Bureau which is product of his effort started the research to tackle problems such as protein energy malnutrition, Vitamin A deficiency, Phrynoderma, Lathyrism, fluorosis and Pellagra.
He was the director of the Indian Council of Medical Research there he expanded research into neglected communicable diseases and modernised the working of the council. Three new institutes — Malaria Research Institute; Vector Control Research Institute and Leprosy Research Institute were established to develop and implement preventive and management strategies for these diseases.
Gopalan's works on Indian foods also are commendable. He analysed over 500 Indian foods for their nutritive values and published a detailed study report of that. This work was used for calculating dietary in-take of all nutrients. This made India the first developing country to have its own recommended dietary allowances.
# Lee Shelley

Charles Lee Shelley (born May 17, 1956) is an American fencer. He competed in the épée events at the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Mākara Peak Mountain Bike Park

Mākara Peak Mountain Bike Park (Māori: Mākara Maunga Pahikara) is a mountain biking and walking park in Wellington, New Zealand.

## History

Makara Peak Mountain Bike Park opened in 1998. In 1998 the Wellington City Council set aside 200 hectares of retired farmland in Karori southwest of Wellington, New Zealand, for a mountain bike park. Development of it began almost immediately with volunteer work parties planting trees, removing pest animals and digging new tracks.
By 2014 the park had grown to 250 hectares with over 40 kilometres of hand-built single track and over 35,000 native seedlings planted. Pests such as goats, sheep, and possums had been dramatically reduced with volunteers maintaining possum traps and bait stations and mustelid traps, allowing new vegetation to flourish. Wellington City Council used the poison brodifacoum for possum control; 1080 was not used.
A 72-metre swing bridge was added to the mountain bike park in 2017 after a successful donation campaign raised over $35,000.
Tracks continue to be created and upgraded; a 2–3 year work plan began in 2020 to add more tracks in the north of the park.

## Operations

Mākara Peak Mountain Bike Park covers 250 hectares and has 40 kilometres of mountain biking trails. It also includes a skills area, which was renovated in 2020 to focus on jumps.
The park is free to use and open to both cyclists and pedestrians. Approximately 30% of its users are pedestrians.
The Makara Peak Mountain Bike Park was visited by 8% of the Wellington population in 2003 according to research carried out by the Wellington City Council. It has received a recreation award from the New Zealand Recreation Association and two conservation awards from the New Zealand Department of Conservation.
The park is jointly managed by the Wellington City Council and Makara Peak Mountain Bike Park Supporters Inc.
# Andrés Recalde

Andrés Recalde Miguez (5 June 1904 – 17 January 1956) was a Uruguayan boxer who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he was eliminated in the first round of the flyweight class after losing his fight to Gaetano Lanzi.
# Mario González (Uruguayan boxer)

Mario González (born 8 September 1901, date of death unknown) was a Uruguayan boxer who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he was eliminated in the first round of the bantamweight class after losing his fight to Oscar Andrén.
# Podrečany

Podrečany (Hungarian: Patakalja) is a village and municipality in the Lučenec District in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia.
# Thomas F. Bayard Jr.

Thomas Francis Bayard Jr. (June 4, 1868 – July 12, 1942) was an American lawyer and politician from Wilmington, Delaware. He was a Democratic U.S. Senator from Delaware in the 1920s.

## Early life

Bayard was born in Wilmington, Delaware, the son of U.S. Senator Thomas F. Bayard Sr. and grandson of U.S. Senator James A. Bayard Jr.
Bayard graduated from Yale University in 1890, where he was a member of Skull and Bones$^{:29}$ and served as secretary of his class. He attended Yale Law School and was admitted to the Delaware Bar in 1893.

## Personal life

He married Elizabeth Bradford du Pont on October 3, 1908. Together, they had five children:
* Alexis I. du Pont Bayard (Feb. 10, 1918 in Wilmington, Delaware - Sep. 2, 1985 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was a graduate of Yale University, politician and 13th Lieutenant Governor of Delaware. He married Jane Buckley Hildreth (Nov. 14, 1916 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - Dec. 12, 2008 in Palm Beach, Florida) in 1944. He died following heart surgery.
* Elizabeth
* Ellen
* James
* Thomas Francis Bayard III (Oct. 12, 1902 in Greenville, Delaware - Dec. 17, 1983 in Middleburg, Virginia) was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and an executive at the DuPont Company. Married to Ruth Broadbent Castor (Mar. 27, 1906 - Jun. 21, 1994) in 1928 in Paris, divorced in 1944.

## Career

After living in New York City for four years and working as assistant corporation counsel, he returned to his Delaware law practice in 1901. He served as chairman of the Delaware Democratic Party's state committee from 1906 to 1916, and as solicitor for the city of Wilmington from 1917 until 1919.
Bayard was elected to the U.S. Senate in a special election on November 7, 1922, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of U.S. Senator Josiah O. Wolcott. On the same day, he was also elected for the full term to follow, in both instances defeating incumbent Republican U.S. Senator T. Coleman du Pont (a cousin of Bayard's wife), who had been appointed. During this term, he served in the Democratic minority in the last session of the 67th Congress, and in the 68th, 69th, and 70th Congresses.
Bayard lost his bid for a second full term in 1928 to Republican John G. Townsend Jr., the former governor. He then lost another bid for a second full term in 1930 to incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Daniel O. Hastings. In all, Bayard served one term and part of another, from November 7, 1922, to March 3, 1929, during the administrations of U.S. presidents Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge. Subsequently, he resumed his law practice in Wilmington.

## Death and legacy

Bayard died in Wilmington and is buried there in the Old Swedes Episcopal Church Cemetery. His son, Alexis I. du Pont Bayard, served as Lieutenant Governor of Delaware from 1949 to 1953.
He is the namesake of the town of Bayard, West Virginia.
# Abe Yourist

Abe Harry Yourist (September 9, 1909 – November 9, 1991) was a Russian-American professional basketball player. He played for the Toledo Jim White Chevrolets in the National Basketball League in one game during the 1941–42 season. In college, Carey lettered in football, basketball, baseball, and track for Heidelberg University in Tiffin, Ohio.
Yourist was also a professional wrestler for many years, including under the pseudonyms "Pepper Gomez" and the "Masked Marvel". He retired from wrestling around 1970 and also worked for Fenton Aluminum Sash in the Seattle area for 22 years. Yourist had lived in Seattle since 1948.
# Rock'n Roll (New York Dolls album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Rock'n Roll is a 1994 compilation album by the New York Dolls. This is the first remastered release of New York Dolls recordings; 24-bit remasters of the complete studio albums were released in 2006 in a limited edition in Japan.
It features every Dolls original from their first two albums, New York Dolls and Too Much Too Soon, along with four additional tracks. Three of these tracks had been previously unreleased: "Courageous Cat Theme", recorded for a commercial during the sessions for the second album; and two demos - one of an original titled "Lone Star Queen" and a cover of Otis Redding's "Don't Mess With Cupid." The cover of "Stranded in the Jungle" from Too Much Too Soon is the only previously released cover included in the collection.

## Track listing

Track 21 is a radio ad recorded by David Johansen.
# James P. Pope

James Pinckney Pope (March 31, 1884 – January 23, 1966) was a Democratic politician from Idaho. He was mayor of Boise for four years and a one-term United States Senator, serving from 1933 to 1939.

## Early life and career

Born in Jonesboro, Louisiana, Pope graduated from Louisiana Industrial Institute (now Louisiana Tech University) in Ruston in 1906 and from the University of Chicago Law School in 1909 where he became a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. He was admitted to the bar then moved west to Idaho to practice law in Boise, and served as city attorney, assistant attorney general of Idaho, and a member of the board of education of Boise. Pope was mayor of Boise from 1929 to 1933.

## United States Senate

He was elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate in 1932, defeating Republican incumbent John Thomas of Gooding. From 1934-36, Pope was a member of the Nye Committee. In 1938, he was defeated for renomination in the Democratic primary by Congressman D. Worth Clark of Pocatello, who went on to win the general election.
Pope was a stalwart of the Roosevelt administration and the New Deal, and it was suggested that Idaho's senior senator William Borah, the dean of the U.S. Senate, felt upstaged at times and had a hand in Pope's loss to the more conservative Clark in the August primary.
U.S. Senate elections in Idaho (Class III): Results 1932 :
| Year | Democrat | Votes | Pct | Republican | Votes | Pct | 3rd Party | Party | Votes | Pct |
| 1932 | James P. Pope | 103,020 | 55.6% | John Thomas | 78,325 | 42.3% | Earl A. Oliason | Liberty | 3,801 | 2.1% |

## After Congress

In 1939, Pope was appointed a director of the Tennessee Valley Authority by President Roosevelt and served in that capacity until 1951. He continued to practice law and serve on several boards in Tennessee after that.
Pope relocated to Alexandria, Virginia, in 1963 and died there at age 81 in 1966. He and his wife, Pauline Ruth Horn Pope (1887–1957), are buried in Lynnhurst Cemetery in Knoxville, Tennessee. They had two sons, Ross P. Pope and George A. Pope.
# Ray Crittenden

Raymond C. Crittenden IV (born March 1, 1970) is an American former professional football wide receiver who played three sports in college at Virginia Tech He is a graduate of Annandale High School in Annandale, Virginia. Crittenden attended Virginia Tech on a soccer scholarship, and set Tech single-season records for goals (15) and points (34). He played football in his final two years for the Hokies, when he caught nine passes for 113 yards and returned seven kickoffs for a 19.9-yard average. He was also on the basketball team. His accomplishments at Tech earned him a spot in the university's sports hall of fame.
Crittenden's speed caught the attention of pro scouts, even though he played sparingly as a college football player. He was consistently running sub-4.4 40-yard dashes. He was undrafted in the 1993 NFL draft, but was signed by the New England Patriots following spring min-camp. Crittenden played in 46 games (44 with New England and 2 with the San Diego Chargers), catching 44 passes for 672 yards and 4 touchdowns.
# Andrés Ressia Colino

Andrés Ressia Colino is a Uruguayan writer. He was born in Montevideo in 1977. He studied biology at the Universidad de la Republica in Montevideo. He published his first short story in 2005, in the pages of Pimba! magazine, and his first novel Palcante in 2007. His second novel Parir (2008) won the Municipal Prize for Fiction.
In 2010, he was featured in The Best of Young Spanish Language Novelists issue of Granta magazine. He lives in Montevideo, where he works in the scientific field.
# Liebenbergsvlei River

The Liebenbergsvlei River is a tributary of the Wilge River, flowing in the Free State province of South Africa.

## Lesotho Highlands Water Project

The Liebenbergsvlei is a conduit for water delivered by the Lesotho Highlands Water Project. The water is discharged at the As River Outfall, situated 9 km north of Clarens, which was opened in 1998. The As delivers water to the Saulspoort Dam and the Liebenbergsvlei and Wilge Rivers downstream, where after the water enters the Vaal Dam. The Vaal Dam can also be augmented from the Tugela-Vaal Water Project, by releasing water from the Sterkfontein Dam via the Nuwejaarspruit and Wilge River.

## Canoe marathon

The annual Liebensbergvlei canoe marathon is an annual event consisting of two day stages. It starts near Reitz, and the first stage ends 33 km downstream at Zorgvliet farm, near Tweeling. The second day starts at Bruinswick farm north of Tweeling and ends at Frankfort.
# Omar Belbachir

Omar Belbachir (born 13 December 1980) is a French former footballer. He currently plays in the Championnat de France amateur for Stade Bordelais.
# Wallace M. Fay

Wallace M. Fay (January 30, 1896 – April 25, 1976) was a Vermont business executive and politician who served as Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives.

## Biography

Wallace MacFie Fay was born in Fort Covington, New York on January 30, 1896.
Fay was educated in the schools of Covington. Beginning in 1914, Fay was employed at the Vermont Marble Company, rising to vice president and member of the board of directors before retiring in 1966.
In 1917 Fay enlisted in the United States Army for World War I. After entering service at Fort Ethan Allen, he completed officer's training and received a commission as a second lieutenant of Aviation. He served in Texas, Florida and Virginia before being discharged in December, 1918. He maintained his military membership in the 1920s as a member of the Vermont National Guard's 86th Infantry Brigade.
Fay served as the governor's executive clerk during the administration of Redfield Proctor Jr. from 1923 to 1925.
A Republican, Fay served in local offices, including president of the Village of Proctor.
In 1938 Fay won a seat in the Vermont House of Representatives and served two terms, 1939 to 1943. His House tenure included service as chairman of the Appropriations committee. He was elected to the Vermont Senate in 1942 and served one term, 1943 to 1945.
In 1944 Fay was again elected to the Vermont House of Representatives. He served four terms, 1945 to 1953. He was Speaker of the House in his final term, 1951 to 1953.
In 1952 Fay received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Vermont.
Fay died in Proctor on April 25, 1976, and was buried in Proctor's South Street Cemetery.