OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Freiherr von Wangenheim

Alexander Freiherr von Wangenheim (31 October 1872 – 1 March 1959) was a German Nazi politician.
After attending elementary school and the Ernestine Gymnasium, Gotha, he completed an agricultural apprenticeship. Wangenheim later studied history in Marburg and Berlin. In January 1897, he became a career officer. He later worked in agriculture again and was chief editor of various newspapers. In February 1913, Wangenheim joined the press department in the Prussian War Ministry. After the end of the First World War, Wangenheim helped found the Brandenburgischen Bauernhochschule (Brandenburg Farmers' College) in Neuruppin, where he worked until the autumn of 1927. In 1928, von Wangenheim became director of the Märkische Farmers' College (Bauernhochschule Vereins Brandenburgischer Bauern und Bauernhochschüler). He married in 1939.
Wangenheim was editor of the Völkischer Beobachter from 1921. He joined the Nazi Party (NSDAP) for the first time in 1922, then again in 1928 after the ban was lifted (membership number 77,217). In that year he was promoted to Sturmabteilung (SA) leader in Brandenburg and the Ostmark, and also was appointed Gau and Reich speaker of the NSDAP.
In the Reichstag election of September 1930, Wangenheim was elected to the Reichstag as a candidate of the NSDAP for constituency 4 (Potsdam I), to which he subsequently belonged without interruption until the end of National Socialist rule in May 1945. In the election of March 1936, Wangenheim exchanged his mandate for constituency 4 for a mandate for constituency 2 (West Berlin). The most important parliamentary event in which Wangenheim participated during his time as a member of parliament was the passing of the Enabling Act in March 1933.
From 1933, Wangenheim was head of the Kurmark "Alexander Freiherr von Wangenheim"-Gransee Farmers' School. From 1934 to 1945, Wangenheim was head of the Reich Farmers' College in Goslar . He was also a member of the Reich Farmers' Council and the Kurmark State Farmers' Council, the Association of Brandenburg Farmers and Farmers' College Students, and the Association of Free German Farmers.
The rank held by Wangenheim in the SA at the end of the war was that of SA-Standartenführer .
# Miguel Tacón y Rosique

Miguel Tacón y Rosique (10 January 1777 – 13 October 1855), also known as Miguel Tacón, was a Spanish soldier and colonial administrator in the Spanish Americas. From 1834 to 1838, he was Governor of Cuba.

## Biography

Miguel Tacón y Rosique was born on 10 January 1777, in Cartagena, Spain. He was the son of Miguel Antonio Tacón y Fosca, a brigadier in the Spanish Royal Army, and of María Francisca Rosique y Ribera.
In March 1806, he was named civil and military Governor of Popayán Province (today's Southern Colombia). Here, he was faced with the first rebellions for independence in Ecuador and the United Provinces of New Granada. He was defeated in the Battle of Bajo Palacé (es) in 1811 and had to flee to Oruro. Here he joined the army of Viceroy of Peru Pezuela, and participated in the victories in the Battles of Vilcapugio and Viluma. He was promoted to Mariscal de Campo and returned to Spain in 1819 for health reasons.
Considered a liberal, he was sidelined during the Ominous Decade (1823-1833) in which King Ferdinand VII reestablished a conservative Absolute Monarchy. In 1834, he was appointed Governor of Cuba, where he arrived on 7 June. His good governance of the island in daily matters and public works, especially in Havana, thanks to the zeal of the mayor Claudio Martínez de Pinillos, was overshadowed by his despotic style and his promotion of slave trade. Named after him in Havana were : the Tacón Theatre, Paseo de Tacón, Mercado de Tacón and Tacón Garden.
After his return to Spain in 1838, he was Spanish Ambassador to Great Britain in 1844 and from 1847 to 1848. In 1847, he was ennobled to the Duque de la Unión de Cuba and received in the Order of the Golden Fleece. In 1853, during the reign of Isabel II, he was appointed senator for life.
He died on 13 October 1855, in Madrid.
* Teatro Tacón
* Paseo de Tacón
* Mercado de Tacón
# North Coast Open

The North Coast Open was a professional golf tournament in Australia from 1951 to 1975.

## History

It was always held at Coffs Harbour Golf Club in Coffs Harbour, New South Wales. It was a PGA Tour of Australia event from 1973 to 1975.
The name "North Coast Open" was not used until the 1953 championship, the first two events being referred to as Coffs Harbour Golf Club £200 Professional Purse. Initially the event was played over 36 holes, increasing to 54 holes in 1959, and 72 holes in 1962.
The 1974 event was the largest with 188 players; 119 professionals and 69 amateurs. It also had its highest hitherto purse at $A8,000.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| North Coast Open ||||||||
| 1975 | Vaughan Somers | Australia | 279 | −9 | 2 strokes | Noel Ratcliffe |
| 1974 | Allan Cooper | Australia | 278 | −10 | 5 strokes | Rob McNaughton |
| 1973 | Stewart Ginn | Australia | 279 | −9 | 5 strokes | Tom Linskey |
| 1972 | Terry Kendall | New Zealand | 282 | −6 | 1 stroke | Bill Dunk |
| 1971 | Bill Dunk (4) | Australia | 269 | −19 | 10 strokes | Randall Vines |
| 1970 | Bill Dunk (3) | Australia | 212 | −4 | 5 strokes | Peter Harvey Randall Vines |
| 1969 | Tony Mangan | Australia | 291 | +3 | 3 strokes | David Graham |
| 1968 | Vic Bennetts | Australia | 283 | −5 | 2 strokes | Les Wilson |
| 1967 | Bill Dunk (2) | Australia | 288 | E | 5 strokes | Bob Swinbourne |
| 1966 | Bill Dunk | Australia | 276 | −12 | 1 stroke | Col Johnston |
| 1965 | Norman Von Nida | Australia | 284 | −2 | Playoff | Jack Donald |
| 1964 | Ron Howell | United States | 278 | −10 | 1 stroke | Bill Dunk |
| 1963 | Alan Murray | Australia | 278 | −10 | 4 strokes | Col Johnston |
| 1962 | Frank Phillips (2) | Australia | 272 | −16 | 8 strokes | Stan Peach |
| 1961 | Len Woodward | Australia | 211 | −5 | 2 strokes | Stan Leonard |
| North Coast Open Championship and Ampol Purse ||||||||
| 1960 | Frank Phillips | Australia | 211 | −5 | 1 stroke | Peter Thomson |
| 1959 | John Sullivan | Australia | 212 | +2 | 1 stroke | Frank Phillips Les Wilson |
| 1958 | Bruce Crampton | Australia | 138 | −2 | 2 strokes | Eric Cremin Frank Phillips Darrell Welch |
| 1957 | Gary Player (2) | South Africa | 135 | −5 | 1 stroke | Eric Cremin |
| 1956 | Gary Player | South Africa | 136 | −4 | Playoff | Norm Berwick |
| North Coast Open Championship ||||||||
| 1955 | Kel Nagle (4) | Australia | 138 | | 6 strokes | Eric Cremin Jim McInnes |
| 1954 | Kel Nagle (3) | Australia | 136 | | 4 strokes | Frank Phillips |
| 1953 | Allan Myers | Australia | 135 | | 1 stroke | Eric Cremin |
| Coffs Harbour Professional Purse ||||||||
| 1952 | Kel Nagle (2) | Australia | 141 | | 1 stroke | Jim McInnes |
| 1951 | Kel Nagle | Australia | 134 | | 5 strokes | Eric Cremin |
The 1970 event was reduced to 54 holes by bad weather. In 1956 Player beat Berwick in a playoff for the championship but they were tied when determining the prize money.
Source:
# Arndell Lewis

Arndell Neil Lewis (23 November 1897 – 27 December 1943) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Perth in Tasmania. In 1932 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Nationalist member for Denison. Defeated in 1934, he returned to the House in 1937, remaining until his resignation in 1941. Lewis died in Hobart in 1943.
# Bunda District

Bunda is one of the seven districts of Mara Region in the United Republic of Tanzania, East Africa. It is bordered to the north by the Musoma Rural District and Butiama District, to the east by Serengeti District, to the south by Bariadi District and Busega District, and to the west by Lake Victoria. The district administration town is also called Bunda, located on the north-south trans-national all tarmac highway from Kenya to Zambia via Tarime and the lakeside municipalities of Musoma, Mwanza, and thereon to Mbeya in southern Tanzania. The district has four divisions: Kenkombyo, Nansimo, Serengeti and Chamuriho.
Bunda Town, a city 70 km south of Musoma and west of the Serengeti National Park, serves as the district's capital. According to the 2022 Tanzania National Census, the population of Bunda District was 243,822.

## Transport

Paved Trunk road T4 from Mwanza to the Kenyan border passes through Bunda District from south to north.

## Administrative subdivisions

As of 2022, Bunda District was administratively divided into 19 wards.

### Wards

* Butimba
* Chitengule
* Hunyari
* Igundu
* Iramba
* Kasuguti
* Ketare
* Kibara
* Kisorya
* Mihingo
* Mugeta
* Namhula
* Nampindi
* Nansimo
* Neruma
* Nyamang'uta
* Nyamihyoro
* Nyamuswa
* Salama

## Notable persons from Bunda District

* Joseph Warioba, 5th Tanzanian Prime Minister
# Andrew H. Stone

Andrew Harold Stone is a judge in the Third Judicial District Court of the State of Utah. He was appointed in October 2010 by Governor Gary Herbert.

## Early life and education

Stone was born in Pennsylvania and lived in California until the age of fourteen before moving to Utah. Stone graduated magna cum laude from the University of Utah in 1982 with a Bachelor of Science in Biology, with an emphasis on botany and mathematics. He was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa upon graduation.

## Legal career

In 1986, Stone received his Juris Doctor from the University of Utah, where he graduated Order of the Coif. He began his legal career as a law clerk for federal judge Bruce S. Jenkins of the United States District Court for the District of Utah. He subsequently worked for the United States Department of Justice in Washington D.C., with the Attorney General's Honor program. He worked for the DOJ as a trial attorney in the commercial litigation branch from 1987 to 1989.
In 1990, Stone returned to Utah to enter private practice with the Salt Lake City firm Jones, Waldo, Holbrook, and McDonough where he specialized in antitrust and commercial litigation. In 1998, Stone assisted in the briefing of the Rubin V. Snake River Potato Growers case which was a companion case that challenged the Line Item Veto Act of 1996. The act was determined by the Supreme Court of the United States to be unconstitutional on June 25, 1998.
He assisted in several significant cases involving ERISA and continued his work in antitrust litigation. Stone also represented the United Potato Growers of America, among others, in a multi-district class action lawsuit involving antitrust matters.
While with Jones Waldo, Stone served on the law firm's Board of Directors as well as the Executive committee prior to his appointment to the bench.

## Judicial career

Stone began his judicial career in January 2011 as a judge in the Third Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, which serves Salt Lake, Tooele, and Summit Counties.
In 2017, Stone granted a preliminary injunction in Richards v. Cox, which involved a challenge under the Utah Constitution to a state statute making the state school board a partisan office. He would later be unanimously reversed by the Utah Supreme Court.
In 2022, Stone granted a request by Planned Parenthood of Utah to issue a 14-day restraining order blocking enforcement of Utah's trigger law after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.

## Awards

Stone was named to Best Lawyers in America for several years for his work with antitrust law. He also received the honor of Legal Elite by Utah Business magazine for his work in business litigation.

## Personal background

Stone is an avid bicyclist, skier, and hiker.
# Veronika Schneider

Veronika Schneider (born July 17, 1987, in Budapest, Hungary) is a Hungarian chess woman grandmaster. In 2011, she shared first position with Anna Rudolf and Ticia Gara in the Hungarian Women Chess Championship.
# Bärschwil gypsum railway

The Bärschwil gypsum railway (German: Gipsbahn Bärschwil) was a narrow gauge railway in the Swiss canton of Solothurn. It existed from 1894 to 1952, carrying gypsum from mines in the village of Bärschwil to that village's former railway station some distance away on the Jura railway line.
The mines have now been closed and filled in, but some of the line's route through the village can be identified. Between the village and the station, much of the line's right of way is now occupied by a geologically themed hiking trail, which also crosses the four span metal girder bridge that is the line's main surviving relic.

## History

From the 19th century, Bärschwil was a source of gypsum. Initially the gypsum was extracted on the surface, but subsequently using underground mines accessed via adits. Until 1910, the mine was situated at Gupf, and when that was exhausted a new mine was opened at Kirchacker.
At first the gypsum was removed using horse and cart. In 1875, the Jura railway line was opened to the north of the village, and in 1894 the gypsum railway was constructed to link the mines to it. The line was 2.57 kilometres (1.60 mi) long and of 600 mm (1 ft 11+5⁄8 in) gauge. It had a continuous downhill gradient from the mines to the station, and loaded trains were run down this by gravity. Returning empty trains were hauled up the gradient by horses.
The line continued to operate in this manner until 1952, when it was replaced by road transport. The mines closed in 1957.
# Angelika Mach

Angelika Mach (born 7 September 1991) is a Polish long-distance runner. In 2020, she competed in the women's half marathon at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.
# Kongbap

Kongbap (Korean: 콩밥) is a Korean dish of white or brown rice cooked together with one or more varieties of soybeans. Kongbap may be made from scratch by combining and cooking together dried rice and soybeans—usually black soybeans. Outside Korea, the word "kongbap" is commercially used in premixed multi-grain packages in dried form. In Korea, multigrain rice consisting of grains other than soybeans is called japgok-bap (mixed cereal rice).

## Etymology

The Korean word kong (bean) alone usually refers to soybeans and is contrasted with other words like pat meaning adzuki beans. As such, kongbap (bean rice) would not also be applied to patbap (red bean rice). Rice cooked with beans other than soybeans, such as French beans (gangnangkong in Korean) or peas (wandu in Korean), are usually named using the specific bean name, as in gangnang-kong-bap (French bean rice) or wandu-kong-bap (pea rice).

## Kongbap in culture

Although it is generally acknowledged as a healthful and nutritious food, kongbap was not universally enjoyed as it was associated with imprisonment. Kongbap had long been a staple of Korean prison food. The Korean phrase kongbap meokda (콩밥 먹다; literally "to eat kongbap") translates colloquially as "to be imprisoned." This is similar to a phrase in England with the same meaning: "to do porridge."
With a recent health food trend in South Korea, the popularity of beans has risen and kongbap is more commonly eaten in Korean households than before.

## Similar dishes

* Japgok-bap (mixed-grain rice) is a bap including short-grain white and brown rice, green peas, adzuki beans, black soybeans, yulmu (Coix lacryma-jobi var. ma-yuen), black glutinous rice, barley and sorghum. The dried mixture is generally soaked in water for several hours or overnight before cooking, in order to ease the softening process of the beans while cooking.
* Patbap (red bean rice) is made from red adzuki beans.

## Gallery

* Namul (vegetable side dishes) and kongbap (lower right)
# SMS V25

SMS V25 was a V25-class torpedo boat of the Imperial German Navy that served during the First World War. The ship was built by AG Vulcan at Stettin in Prussia (now Szczecin in Poland), and was completed in June 1914. The ship was sunk by a British mine on 13 February 1915.

## Construction and design

In 1913, the Imperial German Navy placed orders for 12 high-seas torpedo boats, with six each ordered from AG Vulcan (V25–V30) and Schichau-Werke (S31–S36). While the designs built by each shipyard were broadly similar, they differed from each other in detail, and were significantly larger and more capable than the small torpedo boats built for the German Navy in the last two years.
V25 was launched from AG Vulcan's Stettin shipyard on 29 January 1914 and commissioned on 27 June 1914.
V25 was 78.5 metres (257 ft 7 in) long overall and 77.8 metres (255 ft 3 in) at the waterline, with a beam of 8.33 metres (27 ft 4 in) and a draft of 3.63 metres (11 ft 11 in). Displacement was 812 tonnes (799 long tons) normal and 975 tonnes (960 long tons) deep load. Three oil-fired water-tube boilers fed steam to 2 sets of AEG-Vulcan steam turbines rated at 23,500 metric horsepower (23,200 shp; 17,300 kW), giving a speed of 33.5 knots (62.0 km/h; 38.6 mph). 225 tonnes (221 long tons) of fuel oil was carried, giving a range of 1,080 nautical miles (2,000 km; 1,240 mi) at 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph).
Armament consisted of three 8.8 cm SK L/45 naval guns in single mounts, together with six 50 cm (19.7 in) torpedo tubes with two fixed single tubes forward and 2 twin mounts aft. Up to 24 mines could be carried. The ship had a complement of 83 officers and men.

## Service

The newly completed V25 was one of the few modern German torpedo boats in the Baltic suitable for offensive operations on the outbreak of the First World War and was deployed as part of the Baltic coast-defence division. On 7 September V25 took part in a sortie into the Gulf of Bothnia with the cruiser Augsburg which resulted in the sinking of a Russian steamer off Raumo. By October 1914 V25 was part of the 17th Half-flotilla of the High Seas Fleet.
On 14 January 1915, the cruisers Strassburg and Stralsund, escorted by the 9th Torpedo boat Flotilla, including V25, set out to lay a minefield off the Humber. The weather was extremely poor, with the torpedo-boats struggling in the heavy seas, and after V25 collided with sister ship V26 causing minor damage, the destroyers turned back, leaving the two cruisers to carry on unescorted. The minefield claimed a British trawler, Windsor, on 22 January.
On 12 February, five torpedo boats of the 9th Flotilla were deployed to screen minesweeping operations near the Amrum Bank in the North Sea. When V25 did not return from this operation, a search found wreckage north of Helgoland. At the time it was believed that she had been sunk by a British submarine, although in fact, no British submarines were in the vicinity, and V25 had probably been sunk by a British mine. All 79 of her crew were lost, including Korvettenkapitän Paul Jacobi, commanding officer of the 17 Half-flotilla, after whom the destroyer Paul Jacobi was named in the 1930s.
# Richmond Antwi

Richmond Antwi (born 7 August 2000) is a Ghanaian footballer who last played as a forward for USL Championship side Phoenix Rising FC.

## Club career
### Early career

Richmond began his football career with a youth club Tema Sports Youth in Tema. Richmond later moved to Al Khartoum FC in Sudan. He stayed at Al Khartoum FC for a season, played a lot of games and won the league goal king for the 2018–2019 season. Richmond got huge attention nationwide because of his outstanding performance. Richmond helped Al Khartoum FC to finish 3rd on the league table and later joined Al-Merrikh SC.

### Al-Merrikh

In January 2020, Richmond was transferred to Sudan Premier League club Al-Merrikh SC on a deal to end the season. He tallied 7 goals in 14 league matches, emerging as one of the top front men in the league as Al-Merrikh clinched a league title.

### Legon Cities

In February 2021, Richmond signed for Legon Cities FC.

### Phoenix Rising

Antwi joined Phoenix Rising FC of the USL Championship in December 2021. Antwi led Phoenix Rising in goals per minutes played, however his contract option for 2023 was declined at the conclusion of the 2022 season.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 10 July 2021
| Club | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Al Khartoum FC | 20 | 11 | 4 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 17 |
| Al-Merrickh SC | 14 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 7 |
| Legon Cities FC | 9 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 3 |
| Career Total | 43 | 19 | 5 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 45 | 27 |

## Honours

Al-Merrikh
* Sudan Premier League winner: 2019-2020
Individual
* Sudan Premier League Top Goalscorer: 2018-2019 season
# Sainte-Hélène-de-Chester

Sainte-Hélène-de-Chester (French pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Centre-du-Québec region of Quebec, Canada.
It was formerly a township municipality named Chester-Est, but it changed its name and its status on May 3, 2008.
The old Sainte-Hélène-de-Chester and Trottier Mill were two former small towns within this municipality.

## Sources

* (Google Maps)
# South Florida Blade

The South Florida Blade, formerly The Express Gay News, was a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) newspaper in the southern Florida area. The Express was a member of the National Gay Newspaper Guild.
The Express was founded in 2000. In 2003, it was acquired by Window Media, the largest publisher of gay/lesbian weekly newspapers in the United States.
On August 28, 2008, Express Gay News underwent a drastic rebranding effort, changing format and name. The newer version of the paper, called The South Florida Blade, was edited by Dan Renzi.
According to Window Media, its circulation was approximately 20,000.
In 2009 Window Media shut down and shortly thereafter the paper was re-organized with most of the same staff by Mark Haines as The Florida Agenda. In 2010 the original publisher and founder of The Express Gay News, Norm Kent, launched a new newspaper and website South Florida Gay News.

## Financial woes

Avalon Equity Fund, an investment fund that owns several gay media outlets including Washington Blade, South Florida Blade, 411 Magazine, David Atlanta, Southern Voice (SOVO) and Genre magazine were found to be in a condition the Small Business Administration (SBA) refers to as capital impairment. This means that Avalon did not maintain the necessary outside investments required under the terms of loans borrowed from the SBA totaling $38M. A lawsuit filed by SBA revealed Avalon had little or no outside capital left due to divestiture by investors, losses in revenue or asset values or a combination of the three. Avalon Equity Fund is in receivership with SBA, which will allow SBA to sell off its assets to satisfy the loans.
In November 2009, the paper was shut down because of the financial status of its parent company, Window Media and its majority stockholder, Avalon Equity Partners.