OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John F. Simms

John Field Simms Jr. (December 18, 1916 – April 11, 1975) was an American politician and lawyer from the state of New Mexico who served as the 16th Governor of New Mexico.

## Early life and education

Simms was born in Albuquerque on December 18, 1916. He graduated from New Mexico Military Institute in 1933 and from the University of New Mexico in 1937. In 1940, he received his LL.B. degree from Yale Law School.

## Career

During World War II, Simms joined the United States Army Air Forces. He served until the end of the war, primarily in England, and carried out staff assignments at Eighth Air Force headquarters and Air Service Command headquarters. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in June 1945, and left the service soon afterwards. Simms practiced law in addition to owning and operating his family's ranching business.
Simms ran successfully for the New Mexico House of Representatives in 1946 and 1948. He was chosen to serve as Speaker in his second term, and served from 1949 to 1951. From 1950 to 1954, Simms was a member of the New Mexico Commission for Promotion of Uniform State Laws.
In 1954, Simms was the successful Democratic nominee for governor. He served one term, 1955 to 1957 and presided over an increasing federal presence in the state. He also worked to make meetings of the state legislature more public and attempted to make the state government more accessible with initiatives including answering his own office phone. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1956. After leaving office, Simms returned to his ranching interests and legal practice.

## Personal life

Simms was the son of Anne Clapton (Schluter) Simms and John F. Simms Sr. (1885–1954), who served as an associate justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court. In 1940, he married Ruth Reynolds (1915–1989), they were the parents of three sons and two daughters.
Simms died in Albuquerque, New Mexico on April 11, 1975. He was buried at Fairview Memorial Park in Albuquerque.
The John F. Simms Building, which is a part of the New Mexico State Capitol complex, is named for him.
In 1961 an episode of the television series Route 66, 'The Newborn', was filmed partially at his ranch according to the closing credits.
# William Lynes

William Sanford Lynes (26 August 1893 – 30 April 1963) was an American politician.
William Sanford Lynes was the firstborn son of Jennie Vosseller and James Jay Lynes, born in Plainfield, Iowa, on 26 August 1893. Lynes was a student at Cedar Valley Seminary, Iowa State University, and the University of Minnesota. He was employed by Mason City Brick and Tile as a drainage engineer and consultant for 25 years, and later was a bank director and farmer in Plainfield.
Lynes followed his younger brother James Kendall Lynes into public service, representing District 72 in the Iowa House of Representatives four consecutive terms from 1947 to 1955. He also served as speaker of the house between 1951 and 1955. William Lynes served his final term as state representative for District 72 from 1961 to 1963, and died later that year, on 30 April.
# Louis Muhlbauer

Louis John Muhlbauer (June 26, 1929 — December 25, 1997) is an American politician who served as a Democrat in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1982 to 1992.

## Biography
### Early life

Maulbauer was born on June 26, 1929, near Halbur, Iowa. In 1947, he graduated from Manning High School. He attended Westmar University for one year, then changed to the University of Iowa, graduating in 1950 with a Bachelor of Science. Maulbauer married Phyllis Kerkhoff of Templeton, on June 12, 1950, having 9 children with her. Muhlbauer taught agriculture at Manning High School for 3 years. He also worked as a farmer for 28 years in Audubon, Iowa.

### Political career

Muhlbauer was elected a Democrat to the Iowa House of Representatives in 1982, serving until 1992. He often campaigned for rural development, education reform and agriculture.

### Death and legacy

Muhlbauer died in his home in Manilla, Iowa, on December 25, 1997. His son, Dan Muhlbauer, also served in the Iowa House of representatives from 2011 to 2015.
His grandson Dave Muhlbauer announced he was a candidate in the 2022 United States Senate elections, challenging Chuck Grassley.
# John M. Naughton

John M. Naughton (3 June 1891 – 31 August 1981) was an American construction engineer and politician.
John M. Naughton's parents Mark and Mary immigrated to the United States from Ireland. John was born in Sioux City, Iowa, on 3 June 1891 and attended schools in his hometown before completing his education at Bancroft School, Loras Academy, St. Joseph High School and the University of South Dakota School of Engineering. After serving in the United States Army Corps of Engineers during World War I, Naughton became a commander of the Disabled American Veterans. He married fellow Sioux City native Florence Davenport in August 1920, with whom he raised four children.
Naughton worked for the Stevens Construction Company, the Arthur Sanford Company and the Tangney–McGinn Hotel Corporation as a construction supervisor. On the advice of United States Senator Guy Gillette, U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Naughton to lead the Works Progress Administration in Iowa. Between 1957 and 1961, Naughton was a Democratic member of the Iowa House of Representatives for District 58. In later life, Naughton moved to a nursing home in Adel, Iowa, where he died on 31 August 1981.
# Berl Priebe

Berl Eastman Priebe (May 31, 1918 – July 20, 2014) was an American farmer and politician.
Born near Lone Rock, Iowa, Priebe was a farmer and livestock dealer. He served in the Iowa House of Representatives in 1968 as a Democrat and then in the Iowa State Senate. He died in Algona, Iowa.
# Hallie Sargisson

Hallie Sargisson (January 1, 1907 – February 9, 2010) was an American politician who served in the Iowa House of Representatives from the 24th district from 1971 to 1973.
She died on February 9, 2010, in Sioux City, Iowa at age 103.
# The Funeral of the Virgin Mary

« The Funeral of the Virgin Mary is an oil on canvas painting by Ludovico Carracci, from c. 1605-1609. It is held in the Galleria nazionale di Parma.

## History

Caracci produced this work, its pendant The Apostles at the Virgin's Tomb and other frescoes for the chancel of the Duomo di Piacenza, dedicated to the Virgin Mary. They were commissions from Claudio Rangoni, bishop and nobleman. Their dating is based on letters from the artist himself, who in 1606 wrote to Ferrante Carlo that he was to busy to send the painting he requested "having already begun a large work for the most illustrious Bishop of Piacenza". Following the Treaty of Tolentino and looting by Napoleon's troops, Funeral and Apostles were both taken to France in 1796. Only in 1816 were they and other works returned to Piacenza, where they were exhibited in the new Galleria Ducale.

## Descrition

The work depicts the moment when the body of the Virgin, carried by the apostles and accompanied by four angels with the thurible, makes its journey to the tomb. Some scholars have noted the way how Ludovico represented the scene, portraying the large human figures and with a "dark density" of color, while others have identified in the particular choice of colors references to the chromatic tones of Venetian painting. In this work, Ludovico chooses to underline the drama of the scene through charged and theatrical gestures according to a taste that reflects the pictorial values of the Counter-Reformation.
# Albert R. Howe

Albert Richards Howe (January 1, 1840 – June 1, 1884) was an American businessman, Civil War veteran and politician. He represented Mississippi in the U.S. House of Representatives and served in the Mississippi House of Representatives for one term from 1873 to 1875.

## Early life

Howe was born in Brookfield, Massachusetts, the son of Francis Howe and Maria A. (Richards) Howe. He pursued classical studies.

## Civil War

In 1861, he enlisted as a private in the Union Army and served in the Forty-seventh Regiment of the Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. During the Civil War, he served in Virginia under General Grant until Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox, Virginia. After Lee's surrender, he served under General Weitzel in Texas until his discharged on November 30, 1865. By the time of his discharge, he had been promoted to major.
After his military service, he moved to Como, Mississippi and became involved in cotton planting.

## Political career

He became involved in politics and was a member of the Mississippi Constitutional Convention in 1868. He also served as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1868. In 1869 he was appointed treasurer of Panola County, Mississippi.

### State legislature

From 1870 to 1872 he was a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives.

### Congress

Howe was elected as a Republican candidate to the Forty-third Congress, serving from March 4, 1873, to March 3, 1875. In Congress, he served on the Committee on Claims. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1874 to the Forty-fourth Congress.

## Later career and death

After leaving Congress, he moved to Chicago, Illinois and worked in the brokerage business. He died in Chicago on June 1, 1884, and is interred in Brookfield Cemetery in Brookfield, Massachusetts.

## Family life

Howe's father, Francis Howe, was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and the Massachusetts Senate.
# James F. Gibson (Illinois politician)

James F. Gibson was an American politician who served as a member of the Illinois Senate.
# Kermajan

Kermajan (Persian: كرماجان) is a village in, and the capital of, Kermajan Rural District of the Central District of Kangavar County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 663 in 161 households. The following census in 2011 counted 561 people in 163 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 584 people in 185 households.
# Anderson Crenshaw

Anderson Crenshaw (May 22, 1783–August 31, 1847) was an American jurist in the U.S. state of Alabama.
Anderson Crenshaw was born in South Carolina, on May 22, 1783. He was the first graduate of the university of South Carolina, and entered the legal profession and became a lawyer in his native state. He moved to Alabama in 1819, and settled at Cahaba, the capital, and then moved to Butler county in 1821. He was circuit judge from 1821 to 1838, and the circuit judges constituted the supreme court of the state until 1832. He was chancellor of the southern division of Alabama from 1838 till his death. While on the supreme bench he became somewhat noted for rendering dissenting opinions, which afterward became the law. He died in Butler county on August 31, 1847. Crenshaw county, Alabama was named for him.
The following extract is from Garrett's Public Men of Alabama: "He was a whig in politics, but so moderate in his views and feelings, and so devoted to the duties of the high places he occupied, that the question of party politics was never brought to bear upon him, in consequence of which he was retained in office under elections of the legislature, when large democratic majorities existed. His virtues as a man, and his abilities and integrity as a judge, gained the public confidence from the beginning of his long administration of justice, which he retained to the last. Nothing more need be added to such a pregnant record of success."
# Samuel Church

Samuel Church (born Salisbury, Connecticut, February 4, 1785; died September 13, 1854) was a lawyer, politician, and chief justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court.
Church graduated from Yale University in 1803 and then studied law, being admitted in 1806. In 1808 he returned to Salisbury to open a practice and remained a resident there for the rest of his life. In 1818 he was a member of the Connecticut constitutional convention. Between 1821 and 1831 he spent 5 years as a representative in the assembly and 3 as a state senator. He also served as a probate judge and as the State's Attorney for Litchfield County. He resigned these offices in 1832 when he was appointed as a superior court judge. In January 1833 he was appointed to the Connecticut Supreme Court. He became chief justice in 1847 and held that position until his death in 1854.
St. John's Episcopal Church in Salisbury has a stained glass window dedicated to Church.
Church's son Albert E. Church (1807–1878) became a mathematics professor at West Point and authored a number of textbooks.
# Joshua Evans Jr.

Joshua Evans Jr. (January 20, 1777 – October 2, 1846) was a Jacksonian member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania, serving two terms from 1829 to 1833.

## Family and early life

Evans was born in Paoli, Pennsylvania. He was a hotel keeper and also engaged in agricultural pursuits. He married Lydia Davis 29 February 1808.

## Political career
### Early political activities

He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1820. He was appointed the first postmaster of Paoli on December 9, 1826, and served until February 13, 1830.
He was the president of the Tredyffrin Township, Pennsylvania, school board from 1836 to 1846. He served as brigadier general of the State militia.

### Congress

Evans was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-first and Twenty-second Congresses. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1832.

## Later career and death

He resumed his former business pursuits and died in Paoli in 1846. Interment in the cemetery of the Great Valley Baptist Church in New Centerville, Pennsylvania.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Joshua Evans Jr. (id: E000248)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
# Victor Jovica

Victor Jovica (born November 26, 1945) is a Croatian-born Puerto Rican semi-retired professional wrestler, and promoter. Along with Carlos Colón, he is the co-founder and promoter of Capitol Sports Promotions, now known as the World Wrestling Council (WWC), which, since the 1970s, has been one of the dominant promotions on the island of Puerto Rico.

## Professional wrestling career

Jovica made his professional wrestling debut in 1971, working primarily in the Canadian Stampede Wrestling promotion. By 1974 he had relocated to Puerto Rico where he, along with Carlos Colón founded Capitol Sports Promotions (later renamed World Wrestling Council; WWC). In December 1976, Jovica and tag team partner Hercules Ayala won the NWA North American Tag Team Championship (Puerto Rico/WWC version) from Heigo Hamaguchi and Gordon Nelson. They held it for 21 days before losing it to Los Super Médicos (Super Médico I and Super Médico II). In November 1977, Jovica won the North American tag Team Championship for a second time, this time teaming up with Carlos Colón to defeat The Wild Samoans (Afa and Sika). Just over a month later they team were defeated by the Hollywood Blonds ("Dynamite" Jack Evans and "Pretty Boy" Larry Sharpe. On February 8, 1983, Jovica appeared to have defeated Ric Flair to win the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, being announced as the champion after the match. Three days later the NWA Championship commission announced that the title change had been over turned as they declared that Jovica has his feet on the rope during the pin and thus Jovica was never officially a champion. This was a common tactic used in the days when the NWA champion was a traveling champion, allowing the local contender to look good, send the fans home happy and then allow the recognized champion to continue to tour. By the 1990s Jovica wrestled less and less, focusing on the promotional aspects of wrestling instead, appearing as part of storylines, especially a long running feud over control of the WWC.

## Championships and accomplishments

* National Wrestling Alliance
** NWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time, unrecognized)
* World Wrestling Council
   * Trinidad and Tobago Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Gama Singh
   * WWC North American Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with Hercules Ayala (1) and Carlos Colón (1)
# Darinuiyeh

Darinuiyeh (Persian: دارينوئيه, also Romanized as Dārīnū’īyeh; also known as Ārīnū’īyeh and Dārmīnū’īyeh) is a village in Zeydabad Rural District, in the Central District of Sirjan County, Kerman province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 278, in 65 families.
# Darreh Chineh

Darreh Chineh (Persian: دره چينه, also Romanized as Darreh Chīneh; also known as Darreh Chīneh-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Susan-e Sharqi Rural District, Susan District, Izeh County, Khuzestan province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 84, in 17 families.
# Yegor Tolstoy

Count Yegor Petrovich Tolstoy Russian: Граф Егор Петрович Толстой; 19 July 1802 – 12 March 1874) was an Imperial Russian lieutenant-general, senator, and governor of Taganrog, Kaluga, and Penza.

## Military career

Son of Pyotr Aleksandrovich Tolstoy, Yegor Tolstoy was born on 9 July 1802 (Old Style) in the Tolstoy family. He received home education and in 1819 enrolled to serve in the Uglitsk regiment. In 1821, he was transferred into the regiment of chasseurs of the Leib Guards. Tolstoy was aide-de-camp to general Alexander von Neidgart, and was stationed in Laibach (Ljubljana) during the Congress, where he was appointed head of the Russian headquarters of the detachment against Piedmont. In 1826, Count Tolstoy participated in the Russo-Persian War, 1826–1828, serving as aide de camp to Mayor-General Prince Aleksandr Sergeyevich Menshikov. On 21 April 1827 Tolstoy was appointed aide de camp to the Emperor Nicholas I of Russia. During the campaign of Russo-Turkish War, 1828–1829, he was awarded with an Order of St. George of the 4th degree and the rank of colonel for the action in the siege of Anapa. He was awarded with a golden sword for the restoration of the communication between the main army and the corps of general Loggin Rot in July of the same year; and was wounded in the head during the Siege of Varna. In 1831, Yegor Tolstoy participated in the military actions against Polish rebels during November Uprising and was awarded with an Order of St. Vladimir of the 3rd degree for the seizure of Warsaw.

## Government Work

In 1835 Count Tolstoy received an appointment at the Ministry of Interior and gave his resignation in 1840. In April 1851, he was appointed governor of Kaluga, and on 27 April 1854, governor-general of the city of Taganrog. Tolstoy held this office until September 1856 and participated in the defense of the city from bombardments and landing operations during the Siege of Taganrog in 1855. On 31 August 1859 he was appointed governor of Penza and on 4 August 1861, Russian senator. In 1870, Tolstoy was decorated with an Order of St. Alexander Nevsky for the 50 years of service. Count Yegor Tolstoy died on 12 March 1874.

## External links and references

* This article includes content derived from the Russian Biographical Dictionary, 1896–1918.
* (in Russian) Governor Yegor Petrovich Tolstoy Archived 2011-09-17 at the Wayback Machine
Government offices :
| Preceded byNikolay Adlerberg | Governors of Taganrog 1854–1856 | Succeeded byMikhail Lavrov |
# St Michael's Church, Buckland Dinham

The Church of St Michael in Buckland Dinham, Somerset, England, has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The church has a nave, chancel, south chapel and south porch which date from around 1200. The north chapel was added in 1325, and a further chapel to the north of the chancel and the west tower being added in 1480. It underwent restoration in the late 19th century.
The tower contains six bells which were not rung between the 1950s and 1990s when a restoration project was undertaken including the addition of a bell from St Paul's Church, Bristol.
The Anglican parish is part of the Mells with Buckland Dinham, Elm, Whatley and Chantry benefice within the archdeaconry of Wells.
# Morro da Mineira

Morro da Mineira("Miner's Hill") is a favela located in the Catumbi neighborhood, near downtown Rio de Janeiro, the Sambadrome, and the Praça da Apoteose. Morro da Mineira is situated on a hill and composed of simple houses inhabited by working class residents. This favela has experienced periods of extreme violence, due primarily to drug trafficking and conflict with the police force. Morro da Mineira's origins date back to the early twentieth century, when underprivileged people began occupying the hills in Rio de Janeiro in an attempt to stay closer to the city center.

## History

The name "Morro da Mineira" was selected to honor an illustrious resident named, Maria da Silva Dias César. She possessed a strong personality and moved from Minas Gerais to Rio de Janeiro in the 1950s. Maria was the daughter of Manoel da Silva Dias, a Portuguese man from Ilha da Madeira, and Felizbina de Azevedo Dias. She had eight siblings: Adelina, João Isaque, Daniel (Rio de Janeiro), Pedro (Manhumirim, MG), Azenate, Dorcas (Itaboraí, RJ), and Alzira (Alto Caparaó, MG).
Although called a "Mineira" (person from the state of Minas Gerais), Maria was actually born in Rio de Janeiro, near Cantagalo and Cordeiro around 1910. Her family moved in Minas Gerais when she was very young and resided in the Alto Jequitibá municipality. While living there, Maria met and married Laudelino César, with whom she had six children: Dario, Enéias, Ciro, Leone, Dedier and Aluizio. Maria and her family lived in a very rural region with few resources and life there was difficult. After years of struggle, they moved to Rio de Janeiro in search of a better life.
Life in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro also proved challenging. There was limited access to medical care so, Maria became trained in midwifery. Through her work as a midwife, she became well-known and respected in the local community, who affectionately named her, "Dona Mineira" ("The Lady from Minas Gerais").
Maria died in 1980 and was buried at the São Francisco de Paula cemetery in the Catumbi near her home. She is remembered fondly as a benefactor and, to honor her memory, the community where she lived adopted her nickname.