OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheila McInerney

Sheila McInerney (born February 22, 1958) is an American former professional tennis player.

## Biography

McInerney is originally from Rome, New York and began playing tennis at the age of eight. A former student at the Rome Free Academy, she later moved to Miami to further her tennis and attended Palmetto High School. She received a tennis scholarship to the University of Southern California (USC Trojans) in 1976.
As an amateur, McInerney qualified for the main draw of the 1977 US Open and made it through to the third round, where she was beaten in three sets by Billie Jean King. In 1978 she partnered with USC teammate Barbara Hallquist to a runner-up finish in the doubles at the U.S. Clay Court Championships.
By the time she graduated from USC in 1980, she had achieved four All-American selections and was captain of the Trojans in her senior year. From 1980 to 1983, McInerney competed professionally and featured in the doubles main draws of the French Open and Wimbledon.
Now a tennis coach, McInerney led the American women's teams at the 1986 Goodwill Games and 1987 Pan American Games. Since 1985, she has been the long serving head coach of Arizona State Sun Devils women's tennis.

## WTA career finals
### Doubles: 1 runner-up

| Outcome | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | Aug 1978 | U.S. Clay Courts | Clay | Barbara Hallquist | Helena Anliot Helle Sparre-Viragh | 1–6, 3–6 |
# Gunnar Janson

Gunnar Tidemand Janson (1 September 1901 – 11 June 1983) was a Norwegian sculptor. He was born in Levanger, and was the father of journalist Mette Janson and composer Alfred Janson. Among his works are sculptures of Hans E. Kinck, Arne Garborg, Tarjei Vesaas, Dagfin Werenskiold and Ingeborg Refling Hagen. From 1939 a miniature version of his sculpture Spydkasteren (originally from 1927) was used as a statuette awarded for all-round proficiency in sports. His bronze sculpture Nasjonalmonument for krigens ofre was unveiled at Akershus Fortress in 1970. He was Chairman of the Board of Directors of Oslo House of Artists.
# George M. Wallhauser Jr.

George Marvin Wallhauser Jr. (April 4, 1927 – August 7, 2011) was an American Republican Party politician who served as the Chairman of the Essex County Republican Organization and was a candidate for the United States House of Representatives in 1968. He served on the New Jersey Public Utilities Commission and was an insurance consultant for the North Jersey Water Supply Commission. He served as chairman of East Orange General Hospital. He served as Chairman of the New Jersey Highway Authority.

## Biography

He was born on April 4, 1927, in Newark, New Jersey, to George M. Wallhauser, who represented New Jersey in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1959 to 1965. His family then moved to East Orange, New Jersey, until he was three, then his family moved to Maplewood, New Jersey, where he attended Columbia High School. He attended the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania where he was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. During World War II he served in the United States Army Air Corps on the Aleutian Islands.
In positions with Aetna early in his career, he was appointed editor of the monthly Life Aetna-izer in 1955, and after Hawaii became a state, in 1960, he opened an agency there. He was Chairman of the East Orange General Hospital for seventeen years.
In 1968, Wallhauser sought the Republican nomination for United States House of Representatives in New Jersey's 11th congressional district against three-term Democratic incumbent Joseph Minish. He won the Republican primary over Donald MacArt of East Orange and Jack Hastings Burmeister of Maplewood, (66%-33%-1%). He lost the general election to Minish, 91,496 (66%) to 46,426 (33%). In that campaign, Wallhauser proposed federal subsidies to urban areas to pay police officers and firefighters.
He was the Essex County Republican Chairman from 1971 to 1973. He did not seek re-election after William T. Cahill lost the Republican gubernatorial nomination to conservative Charles Sandman.
Wallhauser served as a Commissioner of the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities under Governor Cahill.
In 1972 he was appointed as the chairman of the New Jersey Highway Authority by Governor Cahill. He replaced John P. Gallagher, Gallagher, resigned to become the Garden State Parkway's executive director. In 1975 Wallhauser voted against lifting the ban on motorcycles on the Garden State Parkway.
He served as the Chairman of People for Bateman during the 1977 gubernatorial campaign of Raymond Bateman.
He died on August 7, 2011, in Rossmoor, New Jersey.
# Discos Fuentes

Discos Fuentes is a record label based in Medellín, Colombia, South America. Founded in 1934 in Cartagena, Colombia, by Antonio Fuentes Estrada, Discos Fuentes was the country's first notable record label. The label was instrumental in introducing Colombia to such Afro-rhythm genres as cumbia, fandango, merengue, porro, salsa and rock and roll. The label also helped forge the early careers for such musicians and composers as Guillermo Buitrago, Rafael Escalona, and Julio César Bovea.
Discos Fuentes has often been described as Colombia's version of "Motown", peaking in the 1960s and early 1970s. The label achieved a series of firsts for Colombia: the first compilation album (1960) and the first Compact Disc release (1987).
After the death of the label's founder, Antonio Fuentes Estrada, in 1985, the company expanded into video production and purchased several other music labels, including Discos Tropical and Curro.

## US distribution

In the United States, the manufacture and/or distribution of Discos Fuentes releases was eventually handled by Miami Records, a Miami, Florida-based label specializing in Latin American music. Formed in 1950 by Colombian immigrant, Carlos Diaz-Granados, Sr., Miami Records also managed the manufacture and/or distribution of Latin music for other South American labels as well as for such American labels as Columbia Records.

## Select artists

* Afrosound/The Afrosound
* Alfredo Gutierrez
* Andrés Landero
* Anibal Velasquez
* Ariza Y Su Combo
* Calixto Ochoa
* Catalino Tejedor
* Climaco Sarmiento
* Combo Los Galleros
* El Combo Loco
* Eliseo Herrera
* Fela Kuti
* Fruko y sus Tesos/Fruko El Bueno
* Guillermo Buitrago
* Joe Arroyo
* Joe Rodríguez y su Grupo Latino
* Julio César Bovea
* La Sonora Carruseles
* La Sonora Dinamita
* The Latin Brothers
* Los Pico Pico
* Lito Barrientos*
* Los Bestiales
* Los Corraleros de Majagual
* Los Lideres
* Los Teen Agers
* Michi Sarmiento y sus Bravos
* Pastor López
* Pedro Laza
* Puerto Rican Power
* Rafael Escalona
* Rodolfo y su Tipica RA7
* Rodolfo Aicardi
* Rufo Garrido
* Sonora Cordobesa
* Tata Guines
* Wganda Kenya
* Lisandro Meza
# Patrick H. Pope

Patrick Hamilton Pope (March 17, 1806 – May 4, 1841) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky.
Born in Louisville, Kentucky, Pope attended the common schools and graduated from St. Joseph's College, Bardstown, Kentucky. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1827 and commenced practice in Louisville. He declined the position of Secretary of State tendered by Gov. John Breathitt in 1832.
Pope was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-third Congress (March 4, 1833 – March 3, 1835). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1834.
Pope was elected a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1836. He resumed the practice of law. He died in Louisville on May 4, 1841, and was interred in Cave Hill Cemetery.
# Astrologaster

Astrologaster is a comedy narrative adventure video game developed and published by Nyamyam. It was released for iOS on 2 May 2019, for Microsoft Windows and macOS on 9 May 2019, and for Nintendo Switch on 18 February 2021. The game centres around the historical 16th-century physician and astrologer Simon Forman and the characters he encounters, who demand diagnoses, treatments, and sometimes to be read fortunes written in the stars.

## Gameplay

The player controls Simon Forman (Dave Jones), a real-life astrologer, occultist, and herbalist active in London during the reigns of Elizabeth I and James I of England. After examining the skies for hints about patients' personal lives, the player can suggest a treatment or course of action for them. The game was inspired by Forman's casebooks. A number of patients are based on real historical figures including Emilia Lanier (Katherine Rodden), Robert Devereux (Rich Keeble), Thomas Blague (Richard Reed) and Alice Blague (Natalie Winter).

## Development

The game was developed by Nyamyam after creative director Jennifer Schneidereit saw Lauren Kassell present her research on Simon Forman's casebooks at the University of Cambridge. Inspired by the wealth of character and story material, and with the help of Kassel's research team, Nyamyam researched Forman's life and original patient records for inspiration for the game's characters and stories.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 74/100 (PC) 89/100 (iOS) 75/100 (Switch) |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Game Informer | 60/100 |
| Nintendo Life | 80/100 |
| The Guardian | 80/100 |
The game was released for iOS on 2 May 2019, for Microsoft Windows and macOS on 9 May 2019, and for Nintendo Switch on 18 February 2021.
According to review aggregator Metacritic, the PC version received mixed or average reviews while the iOS version received generally favourable reviews from critics.
Astrologaster was featured on The Gadget Show and appeared on a number of "best of" lists for video games in 2019.
Astrologaster was nominated for "Excellence in Audio" at the 22nd Annual IGF Awards, and for "Best Music for an Indie Game", "Best Music in a Casual Game", and "Best Original Choral Composition" at the 18th Annual G.A.N.G. Awards.
In 2023 Astrologaster was featured in the British Library Digital Storytelling Exhibit, during which a Q&A was held with Schneidereit and Kassell alongside performances of songs from the game's soundtrack by a live vocal quartet.
# Anne-Sophie Da Costa

Anne-Sophie Da Costa is a French boxer who is a former WBF minimumweight champion.

## Boxing

After a rough period with plenty of adversity in the ring, World Boxing Federation (WBF) Women's World Light Flyweight Champion Anne Sophie Da Costa fought against Tanzanian Halima Vunjabei and won 12 May 2018.
# La Fayette Grover

La Fayette Grover (November 29, 1823 – May 10, 1911) was a Democratic politician and lawyer from the U.S. state of Oregon. He was the fourth Governor of Oregon, represented Oregon in the United States House of Representatives, and served one term in the United States Senate.

## Biography

Grover was born in Bethel, Maine, and was educated at Bethel's Gould Academy and Brunswick's Bowdoin College. He studied law and earned entry into the bar association in Philadelphia in 1850. He moved to Oregon in 1851 and began his law practice in Salem.

## Career

The Oregon Territorial legislature elected him prosecuting attorney for Oregon's second judicial district and auditor of public accounts for the Oregon Territory. From 1853 to 1855, he was a member of the Territorial House of Representatives. In 1854, he was appointed by the United States Department of the Interior a member of a commission sent to audit the claims from the Rogue River Indian War. He was appointed by the Secretary of War in 1856 to a board of commissioners to audit the Indian war expenses of Oregon and Washington.

### After statehood

In 1857, he was a delegate to the Oregon Constitutional Convention, representing Marion County. When Oregon gained statehood, he was elected to the 35th United States Congress as Oregon's member of the House of Representatives, serving from February 15, 1859, to March 4, 1859. He did not run for reelection in 1858, and resumed his law practice and the manufacture of woolens.
Grover was elected Governor of Oregon in 1870 and was reelected in 1874. He served as governor until 1877, when he resigned to serve in the United States Senate. Grover served in the Senate from March 4, 1877, to March 3, 1883, serving in the 46th United States Congress as the chairman of the Senate Committee on Manufactures. He did not run for reelection in 1883.

### Electoral college dispute

During the 1876 Presidential Election, Oregon's statewide result clearly favored Rutherford Hayes, but then-governor Grover claimed that elector John Watts was constitutionally ineligible to vote since he was an "elected or appointed official". Grover substituted a Democratic elector in his place. The two Republican electors dismissed Grover's action and each reported three votes for Hayes, while the Democratic elector, C. A. Cronin, reported one vote for Samuel Tilden and two votes for Hayes. The vote was critical because the electoral college without John Watts's vote was tied 184–184. A 15-member Electoral Commission ultimately awarded all three of Oregon's votes to Hayes.

## Death

Grover resumed his law practice, retiring from public life. He died at his home in Portland, Oregon, on May 10, 1911, and was interred in River View Cemetery.

## Selected works

* Grover, La Fayette (1874). Report of Governor Grover to General Schofield on the Modoc War : and reports of Major General John F. Miller and General John E. Ross, to the Governor : also letter of the governor to the Secretary of the Interior on the Wallowa Valley Indian question. Salem, OR: M.V. Brown, State Printer. Retrieved March 8, 2014.
# Randolph Weatherbee

Randolph A. Weatherbee (December 9, 1907 – May 20, 1976) was an American lawyer and judge who served as the 80th Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Court from December 21, 1966 until his death on May 20, 1976.

## Biography

Born in Portland, Weatherbee graduated from Bates College, in Lewiston, Maine with a Bachelor of Arts in 1932, and received his J.D. from Cornell Law School, gaining admission to the bar in Maine in 1937. A Republican, he served three terms in the Maine House of Representatives, where he chaired the judiciary committee, and "championed a state lottery bill and he won passage of a measure which reformed professional boxing" in the state. In 1940, he was elected county attorney for Penobscot County, Maine, an din 1943 he declared his candidacy for the office of judge of probate for the county.
In 1966, Governor John H. Reed elevated Weatherbee to a seat on the state supreme court vacated by the resignation of Abraham M. Rudman. Weatherbee was reappointed in 1973.
Weatherbee and his wife, Barbara, had one son and one daughter.
Weatherbee died in a Bangor, Maine, hospital following a heart attack at the age of 68.
# David Hammons (Maine politician)

David Hammons (May 12, 1808 – November 7, 1888) was a United States representative from Maine.
He was born in Cornish, Massachusetts (now in Maine) on May 12, 1808. He attended the common schools and Limerick Academy in Limerick, Maine. He studied law with David Gould in Alfred, Maine, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Lovell.
He was elected a member of the Maine State Senate (1840–1841).
In 1846 Hammons was elected to the U.S. House as a Democrat, and served in the Thirtieth Congress (March 4, 1847 – March 3, 1849).
After leaving Congress Hammons continued the practice of law. Though he had been willing to support the expansion of slavery in order to prevent southern states from seceding, he supported the Union during the American Civil War, and worked for no fee to aid Union Army veterans who filed claims for disability pensions.
Hammons died in Bethel on November 7, 1888. His interment was in Woodland Cemetery.
# Cerro Cosapilla

Cerro Cosapilla is a mountain in the Andes of Chile. It has a height of 5200 metres.
# WYLN-CD

WYLN-CD (channel 35) is a low-power, Class A television station in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, United States, affiliated with YTA TV. The station is owned by Triple J Community Broadcasting, L.L.C. WYLN-CD's transmitter is located near Hazleton.

## History

The station went on the air in 1989 as W35AT, and changed to the current WYLN-LP in 1996. A year prior, it became the first affiliate of The WB in the Scranton–Wilkes-Barre–Hazleton market that year, later losing the affiliation to WSWB-TV in 1998. Until 2015, the station was an America One affiliate. That same year, America One merged with Youtoo TV, with the merged network being called Youtoo America (now YTA TV).

## Programming

Since 1989, WYLN has produced a live, local news program, airing live at 5:30 p.m. with rebroadcasts at 6:30 p.m., 10 p.m., 11:30 p.m. and 8 a.m. the following day on weekdays. News coverage is based in Hazleton and surrounding areas. WYLN's newscasts center around local news and segments, such as "Community and You", "Trooper Talk Tuesday", and "Wellness Wednesday".
WYLN also airs local sporting events such as high school football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, and baseball, college athletics, and Lehigh Valley IronPigs baseball.
WYLN produces several local programs, such as Talkin' NEPA, an in-depth interview show; Warrior Summit Outdoors, starring Retired SSG Erik Olson and combat veterans from multiple conflicts, focus on healing the often invisible wounds of war through outdoor activities; and Off the Beaten Path, hosted by Jeff Bonomo, featuring the "interesting & unique people, places and things in Pennsylvania."

## Translators

* W36EY-D Berwick
* W09DB-D Williamsport
# Charles S. Keith

Charles Smith Keith (January 28, 1873 – October 9, 1945) was a coal and lumber businessman from Kansas City, Missouri. He served as mayor of Kansas City from January to April 1940.

## Early life

Charles Smith Keith was born on January 28, 1873, in Kansas City, Missouri, to Richard H. Keith. His father was a colonel of the Confederate States Army in the Civil War and founder of the Central Coal and Coke Company. He attended public schools in Kansas City. He attended St. Mary's College in St. Marys, Kansas and graduated from Fordham University in Fordham, New York.

## Career

In 1891, Keith started working at the Central Coal and Coke Company and as a clerk at the auditor's office in Kansas City. After nine months in the auditor's office, Keith studied mining and practicing engineering in Kansas. After six months in Missouri, Keith became a traveling sales agent for the Central Coal and Coke Company. After three years, Keith became the general sales agent of the coal department. Keith took an interest in lumber and in 1896 he was appointed as general sales agent of the lumber department. In 1901, Keith became assistant general manager and general sales agent. In 1902, Keith replaced his father as general manager of the company. After his father's death in 1906, Keith became the vice president of the company along with maintaining his role as general manager. From 1915 to 1919, Keith served as president of the Southern Pine Association. He also served on the board of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
During World War I, Keith was a member of the raw materials division of the Council of National Defense. In 1931, Central Coal and Coke Company entered receivership. In the 1930s, when the lumber industry was struggling, Keith worked to unite the lumber interests of the west coast, but was unsuccessful.
On January 22, 1940, Keith became Mayor of Kansas City after Mayor Bryce B. Smith resigned. He remained in office until April 17, 1940, when John B. Gage succeeded him.
Keith was also a bank director and street car director. Towards the end of his life, Keith was a director of the Kansas City Power & Light Company and the Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance. He was chairman of the board of T. H. Mastin & Co. He also served as president of the Interstate Coal Operators Association and worked to find ways to keep deep vein mining profitable.

## Personal life

Keith married Jane Ormsby Gregg of Independence, Missouri, on April 25, 1895. His wife died on January 17, 1897. Keith married Lucille Hill of Keytesville, Missouri, on June 12, 1900. He had one child, Richard William.
In 1913, Keith bought three acres at 1214 West 55th Street in Kansas City. He built the Charles S. Keith House there in 1914. The property was later sold to J. C. Nichols.
Keith died on October 9, 1945, at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City. He was buried at Mount Washington Cemetery in Independence.
# James W. Patterson

James Willis Patterson (July 2, 1823 – May 4, 1893) was an American politician and a United States representative and Senator from New Hampshire.

## Early life, education and family

Born in Henniker, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, he was the son of William and Frances M. Shepard Patterson.
Patterson pursued classical studies, graduated from Dartmouth College in 1848, and was principal of the Woodstock Academy in Connecticut for two years. He attended the Theological Seminary at New Haven, Connecticut, where he studied law.
He married Sarah Parker Wilder and they had two children, George Willis Patterson and Arthur Hubert Patterson.

## Early career

Patterson was a professor of mathematics, astronomy, and meteorology at Dartmouth College from 1854 to 1865.
Patterson was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1862.

## U.S. Representative

Elected as a Republican to the Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth Congresses Patterson was a United States Representative for the third district of New Hampshire from (March 4, 1863 - March 3, 1867). He was elected to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1867, to March 3, 1873.
In the Senate he was chairman of the Committee on Enrolled Bills during the Forty-first Congress and a member of the Committee on the District of Columbia during the Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses.

### Expulsion case

On September 4, 1872, The Sun reported that Patterson and many other politicians was found to have been bribed by the Union Pacific Railroad, and Crédit Mobilier. Later, the House of Representatives created the Poland Committee to investigate these accusations. In December 1872, the Poland Committee found out that many high tier Republican officials were involved with the scandal. On February 4, 1873, Patterson tried to convince the senate to appoint a specific committee.
The committee found out that Patterson gave Crédit Mobilier official Oakes Ames 7,000 dollars to invest for him. Patterson claimed that since Ames gave him no written receipt, he was unaware that he owned some of the stock. A report to the Senate said that Patterson gave a false testimony to both the House and Senate committees. by this time both the house and the senate were recommending that he be expelled. Pattersons term ended before congress could’ve taken further action.

## Later career

Patterson was a regent of the Smithsonian Institution and in 1877-1878 was again a member of the State house of representatives. He was State superintendent of public instruction from 1881 to 1893, and president of American Institute of Instruction.

## Death

Patterson died in Hanover, Grafton County, New Hampshire, on May 4, 1893 (age 69 years, 306 days). He is interred at Dartmouth College Cemetery, Hanover, New Hampshire.
The Patterson School, which was merged with the Garnett school in 1929 and then became Shaw Middle School at Garnett-Patterson, in Washington, DC was named in his honor because he sponsored the legislation creating a public school system for black students in Washington, DC. It was closed in 2013.