OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joel Abromson

I. Joel Abromson (August 15, 1938 – January 14, 2002) was an American politician in Maine. Abromson was a Republican State Senator representing Falmouth, Long Island and part of Portland (District 27). Considered a liberal on social issues and a conservative on fiscal issues, he sponsored legislation to prevent discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. When he died in January 2002, the Maine Lesbian Gay Political Alliance called Abromson a "champion and a true friend". His final day in the legislature was in December 2001, when he voted to confirm Leigh Saufley as the new Chief Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court.
Prominent in the state's Jewish community, Abromson's wife, Linda Abromson, was a member of the Portland City Council and the first Jewish woman to hold the largely ceremonial position of Mayor. The Joel and Linda Abromson Community Education Center, which is located on the Portland campus of the University of Southern Maine, is named in their honor
At the time of Abromson's death from liver cancer, the Maine Senate was evenly split between Republicans and Democrats, with one unenrolled (independent) senator as well. His death gave the Democrats a 17–16 advantage, though Republican Rick Bennett maintained his position as President of the Maine Senate due to a power-sharing agreement. State Representative Michael F. Brennan narrowly won a special election to replace Abromson.
# Peter Boro

Peter Boro was a performer of Croatian music, best known for his playing of the gusle and misnice. In the 1930s and 1940s, he brought Croatian music to an American audience, and is featured on the Library of Congress's California Gold: Northern California Folk Music from the Thirties Collection.
# William H. Mead

William Henry Mead (January 11, 1921 – February 25, 1974) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, serving as diocesan from 1968 to 1974.

## Biography

Mead was born in Detroit, Michigan on January 11, 1921. He was educated at Cranbrook School and later studied at the University of Michigan, and then Lake Forest College He then had a brief business career in the automobile industry. He also graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary in 1950 with a Bachelor of Divinity.
Mead was ordained deacon in 1950 and priest in 1951. On July 1, 1950, he married Katherine Baldwin Lloyd. He served as assistant priest of Christ Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. In 1952 he became rector of St Paul's Church in Alexandria, Virginia, while in 1957 he became the associate director of the Parishfleld Community Church in Brighton, Michigan. Between 1959 and 1964, he was the rector of the Church of St John the Evangelist in Saint Paul, Minnesota. On May 10, 1964, he became Dean of Christ Church Cathedral in St. Louis, Missouri.
He was elected Bishop of Delaware on June 28, 1968, and was consecrated bishop on November 15 of the same year by Presiding Bishop John E. Hines in Christ the King Catholic Church. He retained the post till his death on February 25, 1974, due to a heart attack in Wilmington, Delaware.
# Getge Sara

Getgasar (Persian: گتگسر, also Romanized as Getgasar) is a village in Khaleh Sara Rural District, Asalem District, Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 576, in 134 families.
# Garage

A garage is a covered structure built for the purpose of parking, storing, protecting, maintaining, and/or repairing vehicles. Specific applications include:
* Garage (residential), a building or part of a building for storing one or more vehicles
* Automobile repair shop, also called a garage, where vehicles are serviced and repaired
* Bus garage, a building or complex used for storage of buses when not in use
* Filling station, an automotive service station where vehicles take on fuel or recharge
* Multistorey car park, or parking garage, a building serving as a public parking facility
Other meanings of garage may include:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Garage (film), a 2007 film by Lenny Abrahamson
* The Garage (1920 film), a film by Roscoe Arbuckle
* The Garage (1980 film), a film by Eldar Ryazanov

### Video game

* Garage (video game), a 1999 Japanese horror adventure video game

### Music
#### Groups and genres

* Garage (band), a Czech rock band
* Garage house, a form of dance music that emerged in the 1980s
* UK garage (also known as simply "garage"), a form of dance music that emerged in the 1990s
* Garage rock, a form of rock and roll that emerged in the 1960s

#### Albums

* Garage (album), a 2005 album by Cross Canadian Ragweed
* Garage Inc., a 1998 compilation of cover songs by Metallica

### Periodicals

* Garage (fanzine), a 1980s music fanzine from New Zealand
* Garage Magazine, a biannual publication dedicated to contemporary art and fashion

## Brands and enterprises

* Garage (clothing retailer), a US/Canadian retailer for teenage girls
* Garage (drink), a Finnish alcopop drink
* Garage Museum of Contemporary Art, Moscow
* Paradise Garage, also known as "the Garage" or the "Gay-rage", a now-defunct New York City discotheque located in a parking garage
# Na people

The Nah people are a small tribal group residing in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh. They speak the Na_dialect, a member of the Sino-Tibetan language family, in which the population's literacy rate is 30%. The Na language has an affinity with the Tagin language. They also use Hindi or English. As of 2000, the tribal population stood at 1,500.

## History

The Nah were believed to have migrated South from the north in Tibet following racial persecution from the Tibetans, but later engaged in trade with the Tibetans after the Nishi served as a mediator between the two groups until recent times. However, relations with their neighbors were often unstable; for instance, the shift of preference of their northern Tibetan trading partners in a 1906 incident resulted in a massacre which claimed many lives from their tribal group.
The Nah are adherents of Tibetan Buddhism but are also influenced by pre-Buddhist Shaman practices. Both Buddhist Lamas and traditional Shamans, known as Nyibu in the native tongue, are employed for religious occasions.
Like most tribes living in higher elevations, they build permanent houses made of stone and cultivate the usable land. One can see villages with terraced fields growing maize, millet, barley, etc. They breed domestic animals including yaks and sheep, and their clothes are made of spun wool.

## Origin

The Nah are more closely related to the Tagin both ethnically and linguistically than to Tibetans, but they claim to be a separate group, like the Mara who live in Limeking. However, both tribes acknowledge that they share a common ancestry with the Tagin.
In all official censuses the Naga are classified together with the Tagin, who are ethnically related to them.

## Distributions

They found mainly in the Upper Subansiri district in villages within Taksing circle: Gumsing, Taying, Esnaya, Lingbing, Tongba, Yeja, Reding, Redi, Dadu villages.
# Merle Nelson

Merle Nelson (née Royte; born May 8, 1935) is an American politician and court mediator.

## Early life and education

Nelson, of Jewish ancestry, was born and raised in Portland, Maine. She graduated from Deering High School in 1953. She earned a teaching degree from Lesley College in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She began teaching and earned a M.A. from Harvard University.

## Political career

A Democrat, she served five terms in the Maine House of Representatives from 1977 to 1986. In 1977, while a first-term legislator, Nelson testified to the Subcommittee on Employment, Poverty, and Migratory Labor of the United States Congress on behalf of the Displaced Homemakers Act. Nelson played a leading role in helping establish Seeds of Peace international summer camp in Otisfield, Maine. In 2005, Governor John Baldacci nominated her to the board of trustees of the Maine Community College System. The Maine Centers for Women, Work, and Community's Merle Nelson Making a Difference award is named in her honor.

## Family

She is married to a fellow Harvard alumnus Leonard Nelson, a Portland-based corporate attorney. They live in Falmouth Foreside, Maine. One of their children, Judd Nelson (born 1959), is a well-known television and film actor.
# Timothy Dimock

Timothy Dimock (April 17, 1799 – April 29, 1874) was an American physician and politician who was the father or prominent lawyer and businessman Henry F. Dimock.

## Early life and career

Dimock was born on April 17, 1799, in Coventry, Connecticut, to Daniel Dimick (1765-1833) and Anna Wright (1766-1832). He had eight siblings. Dimock graduated from Yale Medical School in 1823.
He practiced medicine in Coventry since taking his degree. In 1846, he was a member of the Connecticut State Senate, and ex officio one of the Corporation of Yale College.
He was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1838 and the Senate in 1846. During the 1850s and 1860s, he served as surgeon for parts of Connecticut's militia, empowered to grant medical waivers for exemption of duty.

## Personal life

On June 29, 1826, Dimock married Mary Ann Moody (1810–1838). Together they had a daughter.
After Moody's death in 1838, he married Laura Farnam Booth (1819-1872) on May 8, 1839. Together they had:
* Mary Elizabeth Dimock (1840-1842)
* Henry F. Dimock (1842–1911), who married Susan Collins Whitney, daughter of James Scollay Whitney (1811-1878) of the prominent Whitney family
* Maria Farnam Dimock (1843-1861)
He died in South Coventry, Conn., April 29, 1874, and is buried at the Nathan Hale Cemetery in Coventry, Connecticut.

### Honors

The Booth & Dimock Memorial Library in Coventry is named for him and Reverend Chauncey Booth. His son, Henry, who died on April 10, 1911, left $40,000 (equivalent to $1,308,000 in 2023) to the South Coventry Library Association to build the Booth and Dimock Memorial Library, named for his father and grandfather.
# Mellissa Akullu

Mellissa Akullu (born 25 August 1999) is a Ugandan basketball player. She concluded the 2023 basketball season as one of the nations' most decorated players.

## Early life

Melissa was born in Kampala, Uganda.

## Career

In February 2024, Melissa was named the Player of the Week by Golden State Athletic Conference (GSAC) where she averaged 23.5 points and 19.0 rebounds for Vanguard win.
# János Zichy

Count János Zichy de Zich et Vásonkeő (30 May 1868 – 6 January 1944) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Religion and Education between 1910–1913 and in 1918. He was a member of the House of Magnates from 1894. He was the chairman of the Catholic People's Party for many years, but he resigned in 1903. He joined the Constitution Party in 1906. When the party collapsed, he became a member of the Party of National Work.
During the Hungarian Soviet Republic he participated in the movements against the communists. In 1922, he was elected to the Diet of Hungary. Zichy was a legitimist politician, he founded the legitimist Christian Economic and Social Party (KGSZP). He was a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
# William Portman

Sir William Portman (died 1557) was an English judge, politician and Chief Justice of the King's Bench. He was MP for Taunton in 1529 and 1536, and an associate of Thomas Cromwell.

## Origins and early career

Portman was the son of John Portman, who was buried in the Temple Church on 5 June 1521, by Alice, daughter of William Knoell of Dorset. His family was long established in Somerset, having given its name to the former manor and present village of Orchard Portman, and he served as Justice of the Peace for that county from time to time. He was a barrister who was successful enough to be personally known to King Henry VIII. In 1532, he acquired 270 acres adjacent to the NW of the City of London, which estate stretching from today's Oxford Street to the Regents Canal, known as the Portman Estate, is still held by his descendants the Viscounts Portman. In 1533, Henry VIII gave him a wardship, and he was one of the administrators of the will of Catherine of Aragon.

## Judicial career

He was made a judge in 1547, and knighted by King Edward VI. When Richard Rich, later 1st Baron Rich was ill, Portman was one of those who, by letters patent of 26 October 1551, were commissioned to despatch chancery matters; and in the following January he was commissioned to aid the Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, Thomas Goodrich, Bishop of Ely, in similar affairs. He seems to have been reluctant to adopt the new protestant religion, and found no difficulty in keeping office under the catholic Queen Mary. He followed Day, the Bishop of Chichester, in persuading Sir James Hales to abjure Protestantism in 1554. The same year, he was made Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales. He died early in 1556–7, and was buried, with a stately funeral, on 10 February 1556–7 at St Dunstan-in-the-West, London.

## Marriage and progeny

He married Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of John Gilbert, who was connected by descent with the eminent legal family of Fitzjames. By her he had a son and a daughter:
* Sir Henry Portman, knight (died 1590), married Jane Mitchell and produced issue:
** Sir John Portman, 1st Baronet (d.1611/12)
** Joan Portman, married pre-1613 Sir John Wyndham (1558–1645), of Orchard Wyndham, Somerset.
** Margaret Portman, married (1) Sir Gabriel Hawley; (2) Sir John Acland, Sheriff of Devon 1608, son of John Acland by Margaret Redcliffe.
* Mary, who married John Stowell.
# Harrison Richardson

Harrison L. Richardson (1930 – February 26, 2009) was an American lawyer and politician from Maine. A Republican, Richardson served three terms in the Maine House of Representatives (1965–71) and one term in the Maine Senate (1973–75). He represented Cumberland in the Legislature.

## Political career

Richardson was a proponent of Maine's first income tax, which was adopted in 1969 due to a crisis in funding mental health. He was also an early advocate of container deposit legislation, which was eventually adopted by the State in 1978. During his final two terms in the House, Richardson served as the Majority Leader. He unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for Governor of Maine in 1974, losing to James Erwin. He also served two terms on the University of Maine Board of Trustees. He was also a trustee at Maine Maritime Academy and the American University in Bulgaria.

## Professional career

A well-known trial lawyer, Richardson was named a Fellow to the American College of Trial Lawyers in 1975.

## Personal

Richardson played with the University of Maine football team, where was an All-New England tackle. He served in the United States Marine Corps, including 14 months in Korea. He died on February 26, 2009, at his home in Gorham.
# Keri Morrison

Keri Morrison (born July 3, 1991) is a Canadian speed skater.

## Career
### 2018 Winter Olympics

In January 2018, Morrison was named to Canada's 2018 Olympic team.
# Samuel C. Park

Samuel C. Park (November 1, 1869 – February 19, 1920) was an American businessman and politician from Utah. A Republican, he served in the Utah State Senate from 1905 to 1909 and on the Salt Lake City School Board from 1909 to 1912. Park served as Mayor of Salt Lake City from 1912 to 1916.

## Biography

Samuel Culver Park was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory on November 1, 1869, the son of Boyd Park and Jane (Culver) Park. The Park family relocated to Salt Lake City in 1871, where Boyd Park owned and operated one of the city's first jewelry stores. Samuel Park attended the local schools and Hammond Hall Academy. He graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1889, then attended the University of Michigan as a member of the class of 1891. Park was a longtime member of the university's alumni association.

## Business and civic career

Park followed his father into the Boyd Park Inc. jewelry business, which he expanded into jewelry wholesaling and manufacturing as manager, vice president, and president. Park was also active in Salt Lake City's Bank of Commerce, of which he was cashier. In addition, he was active in numerous fraternal and civic organizations, including attaining the 33rd degree of Scottish Rite Masonry. Park was also a Shriner and an Elk. Park also belonged to the Sons of the American Revolution as well as Salt Lake City's Commercial Club and University Club.

## Military career

A longtime member of the Utah National Guard, Park was serving as a sergeant in Cavalry Troop A in April 1898 when he received promotion to first sergeant. By late 1899, he had received his commission and been elected lieutenant colonel of Utah's 1st Infantry Regiment. In November 1900, he was elected to command the 1st Regiment as a colonel. He received promotion to brigadier general as commander of the 1st Brigade in 1905. Park later served on the staff of the governor of Utah, and he retired as a brigadier general in 1908.

## Political career

A Republican, Park served in the Utah State Senate from 1905 to 1909. From 1909 to 1912 he was a member of the Salt Lake City School Board. In 1911, Park received the honorary degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Michigan, as of 1891. In November 1911, Park was elected mayor of Salt Lake City, and he served one term, 1912 to 1916. Park was the first mayor chosen after Salt Lake City adopted a city commission government, and as mayor he was also the city's commissioner of public safety, with jurisdiction over the police, fire, and health departments.

## Death and burial

After serving as mayor, Park returned to his business and banking interests. He died at Shady Brook, his country home in Holladay, Utah, on February 19, 1920. He was buried at Salt Lake City's Mount Olivet Cemetery.

## Family

In 1894, Park married Eleanor "Ella" Thomas, the daughter of Governor Arthur Lloyd Thomas. They were the parents of three children Boyd, Samuel Jr., and Eleanor.
# Château de Montgeoffroy

The Château de Montgeoffroy (French pronunciation:) is an 18th-century manor house located in the commune of Mazé (Maine-et-Loire), France.

## History

In 1676, Érasme de Contades acquired the property. In 1772, Marshal Louis Georges Érasme de Contades, governor of Alsace, decided to rebuild the château as a retirement home. He called on the Parisian architect Jean-Benoît-Vincent Barré, who worked with the local architect Simier.
The marshal being far from Anjou, the work was directed primarily by his son, le marquis de Contades, his daughter-in-law, Julie Constantin de Marans, his mistress, Hélène Hérault, and her daughter-in-law, Marie-Marguerite Magon de La Lande. It took three years.
The old château was burned down, but Barré appreciated its U shape and kept two towers and the moat, as well as the chapel, which dated from 1543.
The building miraculously survived the French Revolution and the Revolt in the Vendée conserving its common buildings, agricultural structures, chapel, and park. It also kept its archives and its furniture, which was studied by Pierre Verlet.
# Eugène Deully

Eugène Auguste François Deully (1860–1933) was a French painter of genre scenes and figures.

## Life

Deully was born in Lille on 16 November 1860. He studied in Paris at the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs and the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, and under Jean Léon Gérôme, Auguste Barthélemy Glaize and Léon Glaize.
He initially painted symbolist, religious and mythological subjects; later, he produced numerous portraits and genre scenes. He exhibited from 1887 at the Paris Salon, winning an award with merit in 1888, a third-class medal in 1889, and a first-class medal in 1892. He exhibited at the 1900 Exposition Universelle in Paris, where he won a bronze medal.
Deully received a travel bursary in 1892 to visit Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium. He was then the drawing teacher at the Collège Sainte-Barbe for a time. From 1897 to 1912 he was chief conservator at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Lille. He was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour in 1927.
He died at his home in the 14th arrondissement of Paris on 6 December 1933.

## Collections

* Musée des Beaux-Arts de Tourcoing: Les Tourments de Saint Jérôme ('The Torments of Saint Jerome'), 1889;
* Musée de la Chartreuse de Douai: Orphée ('Orpheus'), 1892;
* Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dunkerque: Pommiers en fleurs ('Apple Blossoms'), 1913;
* Musée de l'hôtel Sandelin: Portrait de Jean-Pierre, baron du Teil (after Alfred de Jaubert, Musée Versailles).

## Citations

* 1 2 Oliver, ed. 2011. Retrieved 24 April 2022.
* 1 2 3 4 Lobstein 2021. Retrieved 24 April 2022.
* ↑ "1933, Décès. 14D 391 (17/31)". Archives de Paris. Retrieved 24 April 2022.

## General and cited references

* "1933, Décès. 14D 391 (17/31)". Archives de Paris. (n.d.). Retrieved 24 April 2022.
* Lobstein, Dominique (2021). "Deully, Eugène-Auguste-François". In Andreas Beyer, Bénédicte Savoy and Wolf Tegethoff (eds.). Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon. Berlin, New York: K. G. Saur. De Gruyter.
* Oliver, Valerie Cassel, ed. (2011). "Deully, Eugène Auguste François". In Benezit Dictionary of Artists. Oxford Art Online.
* Thieme, Ulrich, ed. (1913). "Deully, Eugène Auguste Françoi". In Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol. 9: Delaulne–Dubois. Leipzig: E. A. Seemann. p. 168.
# 1924 Marquette Golden Avalanche football team

The 1924 Marquette Golden Avalanche football team was an American football team that represented Marquette University as an independent during the 1924 college football season. In its third season under head coach Frank Murray, the team compiled a 5–2 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 4 | Saint Mary's (MN) | Milwaukee, WI | W 26–0 | |
| October 11 | at Navy | Farragut FieldAnnapolis, MD | W 21–3 | |
| October 18 | John Carroll | Marquette StadiumMilwaukee, WI | W 10–3 | |
| November 1 | Creighton | Marquette StadiumMilwaukee, WI | L 7–21 | 15,000 |
| November 8 | at Boston College | Braves FieldBoston, MA | L 7–34 | 14,000 |
| November 16 | North Dakota | Marquette StadiumMilwaukee, WI | W 26–0 | |
| November 27 | Vermont | Marquette StadiumMilwaukee, WI | W 61–7 | 12,000 |