OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phil M. Donnelly

Philip Matthew Donnelly (March 6, 1891 – September 12, 1961) was an American politician serving as the 41st and 43rd Governor of Missouri. He was a Democrat. Donnelly and Christopher S. "Kit" Bond are the only Missouri governors to serve two non-consecutive terms.

## Personal history

Donnelly was born in Lebanon, Missouri, in 1891, the son of Phil and Margaret (Halloran) Donnelly. Following his graduation from Lebanon High School in 1909 Donnelly attended St. Louis University, earning a law degree in 1913. Donnelly returned to his native Lebanon and entered private practice with J.W. Farris. In 1915 he wed Miss Juanita McFadden. They had one child, a son David, who himself became an attorney and joined his father's law practice.

## Political history

Soon after his passing of the Missouri Bar and return to Lebanon Donnelly expressed an interest in politics. His first office was that of Lebanon city attorney, followed by election to one term as Laclede County prosecutor. Phil Donnelly entered state politics in 1922 by being elected State Representative for the Laclede County area. After one term in the House he was elected to Missouri State Senate in 1924 and remained there for the next twenty years. Senator Donnelly became Governor Donnelly for the first time after winning the 1944 gubernatorial race.
Highlights of his first term as governor included overseeing the implementation of a new Missouri state constitution in 1946, creation of the Missouri Department of Revenue, and welcoming international statesman Winston Churchill to Fulton, Missouri, for the famous Iron Curtain speech at Westminster College. Missouri law prohibited someone from serving two consecutive terms as governor, so Donnelly was ineligible to run again in 1948. However, he ran for governor again in 1952 and won easily. Following his second term, a first in Missouri history, he semi-retired to a law practice in Lebanon with his son. Phil M. Donnelly died September 12, 1961, and is buried in the Lebanon, Missouri city cemetery.

## Honors

   * Honorary Doctor of Law degrees were bestowed on Governor Donnelly by Washington University in 1949 Westminster College, and William Jewell College.
   * Donnelly Elementary School in Lebanon, Missouri is named for the late Governor.
   * Donnelly Hall, formerly a residence hall (1961–2004) at University of Missouri was named in honor of the governor.
# Story of an Immigrant

Story of an Immigrant is the third and final studio album by South African alternative rock band Civil Twilight. It was released on 10 June 2015 through Wind-up Records. The album produced three singles: the title track "Story of an Immigrant", "Holy Dove" and "When, When".

## Personnel

* Steven McKellar – lead vocals, bass guitar, piano
* Andrew McKellar – guitar, backing vocals
* Richard Wouters – drums
* Kevin Dailey – guitar
# Strub

Strub is a last name of German origin, and may refer to:
* Emil Strub (1858–1909), Swiss railway builder and inventor of the Strub rack system
* Charles H. Strub (1884–1958), American dentist and entrepreneur
* Joseph Strub (1833–1890), Spiritan Roman Catholic priest who founded Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* David Strub (1897–1985), President of the Landtag of Liechtenstein
* Max Strub, German violinist
* Sean Strub (born 1958), American writer and activist
* Susanne Eberle-Strub, Liechtenstein politician
# Mailroom

A mailroom (US) or post room (UK) is a room in which internal, incoming, and outgoing mail is processed and sorted. Mailrooms are commonly found in schools, offices, apartment buildings, and the generic post office. A person who works in a mailroom is known as a mailroom clerk or mailboy and the head person (sometimes the only person) is called the postmaster. The mailroom is responsible for a company's incoming and outgoing mail. A mailroom clerk prepares outgoing mail and packages prior to their being sent out via the post office or other carrier.
In a large organization, the mailroom is the central hub of the internal mail system and the interface with external mail. The postmaster manages the department, clerks assist them and mailboys deliver mail for other employees in different departments using a mail cart or a trolley doing regular rounds throughout the day. Sometimes the mailboys will trolley sort using the departmental slots on the trolley to reduce work at the central hub and to speed internal mail.
Working in the mailroom is a stereotypical entry-level job in an organization, and working one's way up the corporate ladder "from the mailroom" is a common idiom. At a few companies the mailroom is the basis or metonym for a training program for highly promising early-career hires. U.S. talent agency mailrooms, starting with the William Morris Agency mailroom, became famous for alumni rising to the highest levels in the entertainment industry, documented in the book The Mailroom: Hollywood History from the Bottom Up.
# Grandpré

Grandpré or de Grandpré is a French surname. French (Grandpré): topographic name for someone who lived near a large meadow, from French grand 'large' + pré 'meadow', or a habitational name from Grandpré or Grand Pré, names of several places in various parts of France, named with these words.
* A. Jean de Grandpré (1921-2022), Canadian lawyer and businessman
* Louis de Grandpré (1761-1846), French naval officer
* Louis-Philippe de Grandpré (1917-2008), Canadian lawyer
* Mary GrandPré (born 1954), American illustrator
# Winifred Barker

Winifred Theodora Barker (2 October 1910 – 8 May 1995) was an English police officer. She was the third commander of A4 Branch (Women Police) in the London Metropolitan Police, from 1960 to 1966, and the second woman in the United Kingdom to hold the rank of chief superintendent.

## Early life and education

Barker was born on 2 October 1910 in Tisbury, Wiltshire and attended Reading Abbey Girls' School until 1929. She later studied at Chelsea College of Physical Education and moved to New Zealand, where she taught physical education for seven years.

## Career

When World War II began, Barker returned to England and in 1941 began working as a woman police officer in Paddington. She worked a routine beat for twenty years. Between May 1957 and November 1958, having been promoted to superintendent, she commanded the British Police Cyprus Women's Unit, for which she was awarded the Colonial Police Medal (CPM) in the 1959 New Year Honours.
She was called back to London in 1959 to replace Sophie Alloway as the deputy commander of Scotland Yard's Women's Branch. In December 1960, after taking over command of the branch from Elizabeth Bather, she was promoted to the rank of chief superintendent. She was the first woman appointed to the role by rising through the police ranks. During her time in command, she gave presentations on the work of women police officers, which often revolved around child neglect, violence toward women, and women prisoners. Besides regularly visiting the stations to supervise women officers, Barker was responsible for increasing the number of women officers from 443 in 1961 to 465 by 1963. She was awarded the Queen's Police Medal (QPM) in the 1965 New Year Honours.
Barker retired on 25 May 1966, being succeeded by Shirley Becke, and moved to Somerset. She died in Brockworth, Gloucestershire, on 8 May 1995.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Met Police Female Police Officers history". Police Firearms Officers Association. Chatteris, Cambridgeshire: Chatteris Police Station. 2017. Archived from the original on 28 June 2021.
* ↑ Birmingham Daily Post, 13 October 1964
* 1 2 "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007:Winifred Theodora Barker". Ancestry.com. May 1995. registration #A51, entry 149. Retrieved 1 July 2021.(subscription required)
* 1 2 3 4 5 Rowe, Dilys (6 February 1961). "Chief Superintendent". The Guardian. London. p. 6. Retrieved 1 July 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
* 1 2 3 4 "Vicar's Wife Is New Police Chief". Evening Standard. London. 26 May 1966. p. 11. Retrieved 1 July 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
* 1 2 "Retiring". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria. 12 January 1959. p. 4. Retrieved 1 July 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
* ↑ "No. 41589". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1958. p. 34.
* 1 2 "Police Part In Finding Neglected Children". The Times. No. 55856. London. 12 November 1963. Retrieved 1 July 2021.
* ↑ "No. 43529". The London Gazette (Supplement). 29 December 1964. p. 32.
* ↑ "Shirley Becke: First woman police commander whose doggedness once helped to hang a pair of gangsters". Daily Telegraph. 12 December 2011. p. 31. ProQuest 910184766
* ↑ Reading Evening Post, 25 May 1966
# James Shurtleff

James Frederick Shurtleff (July 28, 1910–November 18, 1964) was an American journalist, politician, and city manager.

## Early life

Shurtleff was born on July 28, 1910, in Middleborough, Massachusetts. He attended Williston Academy and Brown University.
Shurtleff worked as a writer for the Middleborough Journal and The Standard-Times. In 1937, while working for the Journal, Shurtleff was elected to the Middleborough Board of Selectmen.
On August 12, 1938, Shurtleff married Thalia Elizabeth Forsberg. They would go on to have four children together.
During World War II, Shurtleff served as one of Middleborough's three blackout coordinators.

## Mansfield, Massachusetts

In 1943, Shurtleff, who had no prior experience in the day-to-day administrative operations of a town, was named Town Manager of Mansfield, Massachusetts.
In 1945, Shurtleff dismissed Police Chief John Haines and named Lawrence Barrows to succeed him. Haines refused to turn over his badge and the keys to the police cruiser and maintained that he was still chief. Two months later, a Special Town Meeting voted to direct the Board of Selectmen to reinstate Haines as Chief. Shurtleff, who accused Haines of 35 counts of misconduct, including fee splitting and insubordination, refused to reinstate the former chief. The dismissal was upheld by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and the Civil Service Commission.

## Brookfield, Illinois

In August 1947, Shurtleff was named village manager of Brookfield, Illinois. Shurtleff left Brookfield after only eight months to become Town Manager in Saugus, Massachusetts.

## Saugus, Massachusetts

On February 16, 1948, Shurtleff was unanimously chosen by the Board of Selectmen to become the first Town Manager of Saugus. On February 1, 1950, Shurtleff resigned as Town Manager to accept a similar job in Medford, Massachusetts.

## Medford, Massachusetts

In 1950, Shurtleff became Medford's first-ever City Manager.
During his tenure in Medford, Shurtleff clashed with State Tax Commissioner Henry F. Long over who could appoint assessors. The dispute went before the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, who ruled in favor of Shurtleff.
On November 20, 1956, the Medford City Council voted 4 to 3 in favor of firing Shurtleff. After his dismissal, Shurtleff was granted a public hearing a second vote on whether or not he should be fired. Once again, the City Council voted in favor of dismissal.
In 1957, Shurtleff ran for and was elected to the Medford City Council. Soon after his election, Shurtleff led the charge to remove his successor as City Manager, John B. Kennedy, from office. On April 8, 1958, the city council voted for to 4 to 3 to fire Kennedy. Shurtleff was later involved in the effort to remove City Manager John C. Carr, charging that City Councilor John C. Carr, Jr.'s vote for his father was a conflict of interest.
On November 18, 1964, Shurtleff died at his home of a heart attack.
# Como Ser Feliz Ganhando Pouco

Como ser Feliz ganhando Pouco is the third album from Brazilian blues/rock band O Bando do Velho Jack, and was released in 2002.

## Track listing

* Como ser feliz ganhando pouco
* Eu não preciso ir ao puteiro
* Cavaleiro da pica
* Eu só sei que o seu amor nunca foi muito bom pra mim
* All Right Now
* Não fique triste
* Velhos e velhas
* Nuvens
* Longe de você
* Agora falta um
* I'm your captain (Closer to home) - Intro
* I'm Your Captain (Closer to Home)
* Nina
* Casa do rock - bonus track
# McEntee

McEntee is an Irish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy McEntee, Irish Gaelic football manager
* Edward McEntee (1906–1981), American judge and politician
* Eugene McEntee (born 1978), Irish hurler
* Gerald McEntee, American labor leader
* Gerry McEntee, Irish Gaelic footballer
* Helen McEntee (born 1986), Irish politician
* James McEntee (Gaelic footballer), Irish Gaelic footballer
* James McEntee (labor leader) (1884–1957), American machinist and labor leader
* Jervis McEntee (1828–1891), American painter
* John McEntee (political aide), American political aide
* John McEntee Bowman (1875–1931), Canadian-born American businessman
* John McEntee (Gaelic footballer) (born 1977), Irish Gaelic footballer
* John McEntee (political aide) (born 1990), American staff member in the Trump administration
* Mark McEntee (born 1961), Australian musician
* Shane McEntee (Gaelic footballer), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Shane McEntee (politician) (1956–2012), Irish politician
* Valentine McEntee, 1st Baron McEntee (1871–1953), Irish-born British politician
* Seán MacEntee (1889–1984), Irish politician
# Galina Mitrokhina (rowing)

Galina Mikhailovna Mitrokhina (née Samorodova, then Konstantinova; Russian: Галина Михайловна Митрохина, Константинова, Самородова; born 14 February 1940) is a retired Russian rower. She won bronze in the single sculls at the 1962 European Rowing Championships in East Berlin. Between 1963 and 1967 she won five more European titles in single and quad sculls. She also won six national titles in single (1962–1966) and quad sculls (1967). After retirement she worked as a coach.
# Henrique Pousão

Henrique César de Araújo Pousão (Vila Viçosa, 1 January 1859 - Vila Viçosa, 20 March 1884) was a Portuguese painter.

## Life

Henrique Pousão was the son of a judge, from a wealthy family of Alentejo. His early talent manifested at the age of ten, when he copied a portrait of Rubens. In 1872 he enrolled in the Fine Arts Academy of Porto, graduating in 1879 with excellent grades and numerous prizes.
After graduation, Pousão travelled to France with fellow student José Júlio de Souza Pinto and studied at the École des Beaux-arts in Paris under Adolphe Yvon and Alexandre Cabanel. But he suffered from tuberculosis, and under his doctor's advice left Paris for Italy, hoping that the warmer climate might relieve his condition. In 1882 he established a studio in Rome on the Via dei Portoghesi, moving later to Naples and Capri. Some of his major works were painted during his time in Italy. In 1884, still unwell, he returned to Portugal, where he died that year.

## Work

Pousão belonged to the naturalist generation, like António Silva Porto and João Marques de Oliveira, though his work is more related than theirs to impressionism. In Paris he appears to have been influenced by Manet, especially in his use of black in equal proportion to other colours. Some critics have seen in his landscape works, rendered in a looser, expressive style, a prelude to modern art and abstraction. This approach appears in the abstract plains of colour and textures of his 1882 paintings Miragem and Fachada de Porta Soterrada. Some of his best works were painted on small wood panels no bigger than 100mm x 160mm in a poetic, luminous style. The best collection of his work is at the National Museum Soares dos Reis, in Porto, which houses Paisagem - Saint-Sauves [pt] (Landscape, St Sauves) ; The model resting [pt] ; Senhora Vestida de Negro (Lady in Black) ; Autoretrato ; Un patio ; Escadas de um pardieiro (Stairs to a barn), Roma ; Ramada e muro com vasos (Trellis and vases on a low wall) and Rapariga deitada no tronco de uma árvore (Girl lying on a tree trunk), 1883. More paintings on Arts and Culture (Google).

## Gallery

* Model painting (1880)
* Shutters (1883)
* Cecilia (1882)
* Tired (1882)
* Neapolitan (1882)
* White Houses (1882)
* St.Sauves (1881)
* Neapolitan Boy (1880s)
# Family Historian

Family Historian is a genealogy software program for Windows. designed and written by Calico Pie Limited, a UK software company founded by Simon Orde in 1995. Family Historian has won numerous awards, including coming top in the two most recent group comparisons of top genealogy programs, by Which? Computing - one of the Which? stable of consumer magazines. In 2019, 2020, 2021 and 2022 it received the highest overall score from TopTenReviews, in a group comparison with other leading genealogy software worldwide.
The program can be used to generate charts and diagrams, reports, maps, books & booklets, websites, and family tree CDs & DVDs. Reports and books can be saved in rich-text format, suitable for editing in a word-processor. Diagrams, charts, reports and books can all be saved in PDF format. Pictures can be linked to all the people in them (each person is linked directly to their face in the picture). The program also features a map window (with a choice of map types), web hints (automatic matching of data in databases on the Internet), an automatic source citation pane (to make adding sources easy), web clipping tools (for extracting data from web pages), internet search tools, interactive 'smart trees', multi-level undo/redo, and more. Users can extend the program themselves by creating plugins using scripting tools which are included with each copy. Plugins can be shared with other users by uploading them to the Family Historian Plugin Store. All plugins are free for Family Historian users.

## Platforms

Family Historian was designed to run on the Windows platform, however some users run Family Historian on Linux machines using Wine.
# London Medical and Surgical Journal

The London Medical and Surgical Journal was a British medical journal first published as a monthly in 1828. The founding editors-in-chief were John Davies, John Epps, and Joseph Houlton. The editorial line was in favour of medical reform. It also wrote from the perspective of independent medical teachers and general practitioners in London, and represented the Dissenter interest. In the same market as The Lancet, it was less scurrilous and at 6d. competed on price.
The journal closed down shortly after its editor, Michael Ryan, became insolvent in 1836.
# Chevet, West Yorkshire

53°37′59″N 1°28′26″W﻿ / ﻿53.633°N 1.474°W﻿ / 53.633; -1.474 Chevet is a civil parish in the City of Wakefield in West Yorkshire, England. It has a population in 2001 of 66. In the 2011 Census this civil parish was included in the ward of Wakefield South.
Chevet Hall was a country house which stood in an estate, part of which is now Newmillerdam Country Park. The house was built in 1529 by the Nevile family and was bought in 1765 by Sir Lionel Pilkington, 5th Baronet and passed down through the Pilkington family. In 1954 the estate was acquired as a country park by Wakefield Council, who demolished the hall in the 1960s.
# John J. Ryan

John Joseph Ryan (April 3, 1886 – April 7, 1950) was an American college football and college basketball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the College of St. Thomas in Saint Paul, Minnesota from 1911 to 1912, at Marquette University from 1917 to 1921, and at the University of Wisconsin from 1923 to 1924, compiling a career college football head coaching record of 44–11–11. Ryan was also the head basketball coach at Marquette from 1917 to 1920, tallying a mark of 13–9.

## Early life and playing career

Ryan was born on April 3, 1886, in Waterbury, Connecticut. He first attended New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts (which later became the University of New Hampshire), where he played quarterback on the 1906 New Hampshire football team. Ryan then attended Dartmouth College, where he played football, basketball, and baseball. He was captain of the 1910 Dartmouth football team.

## Coaching career

After graduating from Dartmouth in 1911, Ryan began his coaching career at St. Thomas College in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where he was the school's first resident athletic coach. He moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1914, where he worked for a flour milling firm based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He joined the football team at Marquette University in 1916 as an advisory coach under fellow Dartmouth alumnus, John B. McAuliffe. Ryan replaced McAuliffe as head coach the following year and held the post for five seasons, during which he compiled a record of 28–5–5. He returned to his alma mater in 1922 to serve as an assistant to Jackson Cannell.
In March 1923, Ryan was hired as the head football coach at the University of Wisconsin. He was also given the title of assistant professor and paid an annual salary of $6,000. Ryan helmed the Badgers football team for two seasons, tallying a mark of 5–6–4. He moved to Northwestern University in 1925, where he was the ends coach for five seasons under Glenn Thistlethwaite and Dick Hanley. Ryan returned to Hanley's staff as an assistant coach and scout in 1934, and continued on under Pappy Waldorf until 1939.

## Later life and death

Ryan served on the board of school directors in Milwaukee from 1940 until his death. He died on April 7, 1950, at St. Mary's Hospital in Milwaukee.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| St. Thomas Cadets (Independent) (1911–1912) ||||||
| 1911 | St. Thomas | 5–0–1 | | |
| 1912 | St. Thomas | 6–0–1 | | |
| St. Thomas: | St. Thomas: | 11–0–2 | | |
| Marquette Hilltoppers (Independent) (1917–1921) ||||||
| 1917 | Marquette | 8–0–1 | | |
| 1918 | Marquette | 2–0–1 | | |
| 1919 | Marquette | 5–1–2 | | |
| 1920 | Marquette | 7–2 | | |
| 1921 | Marquette | 6–2–1 | | |
| Marquette: | Marquette: | 28–5–5 | | |
| Wisconsin Badgers (Big Ten Conference) (1923–1924) ||||||
| 1923 | Wisconsin | 3–3–1 | 1–3–1 | 7th |
| 1924 | Wisconsin | 2–3–3 | 0–2–2 | T–8th |
| Wisconsin: | Wisconsin: | 5–6–4 | 1–5–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 44–11–11 | | |
# The Drift (band)

The Drift is a post-rock band from San Francisco, California.
The Drift was founded in 2002 as a side project by Danny Grody, of Tarentel, and Trevor Montgomery, of Lazarus. Montgomery left the group in 2004, and Grody recruited several new members for a full band, with the group's first releases following in 2005. The group released three full-length albums, two compilations, and a contribution to the Travels in Constants series, all on the label Temporary Residence. Pitchfork Media wrote of the 2008 album Memory Drawings, "the band's somber vibe...rubs up against their jazzy backgrounds to reveal a subtle inner game of impatience tugging at all edges of their compositions."

## Members

* Danny Grody - keyboards, guitar
* Safa Shokrai - bass
* Rich Douthit - drums
* Jeff Jacobs - horns, electronics

## Past Members

* Trevor Montgomery

## Discography

* Travels in Constants, vol. 19 (Temporary Residence, 2005)
* Noumena (Temporary Residence, 2005)
* RMXS (Temporary Residence, 2007)
* Ceiling Sky (Temporary Residence, 2007)
* Memory Drawings (Temporary Residence, 2008)
* Blue Hour (Temporary Residence, 2011)
# Galina Savenko

Galina Savenko (March 28, 1966 – March 31, 2012) was a Soviet sprint canoer who competed from the late 1980s to the early 1990s. She won two bronze medals at the 1989 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Plovdiv, earning them in the K-2 500 m and K-4 500 m events.
Savenko also competed in two Summer Olympics for two different nations. At the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul for the Soviet Union, she finished seventh in the K-1 500 m event. Four years later in Barcelona, Savenko competed for the Unified Team by finishing ninth in the K-4 500 m event though she was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-2 500 m event.
# 1941 SANFL Grand Final

The 1941 SANFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football competition. Norwood beat Sturt 100 to 71.
# 1986 SANFL Grand Final

The 1986 SANFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football competition. Glenelg beat North Adelaide 135 to 87.