OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin F. Weybrecht

Benjamin Franklin Weybrecht (March 17, 1861 – April 24, 1926) was an American politician from Ohio. He served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Stark County for a few months in 1892.

## Early life

Benjamin Franklin Weybrecht was born on March 17, 1861, in Alliance, Ohio, to Margaret (née Honaker) and John T. Weybrecht. His father worked as a carpenter, contractor and owned a lumber yard in Alliance. Weybrecht attended public schools in Alliance. He attended Mount Union College until 1878.

## Career

Weybrecht worked with his father in his lumber business. In 1890, he became one of the partners of J. T. Weybrecht & Sons. His brother Charles C. was also partner. In 1895, the name of the company was changed to J. T. Weybrecht's Sons following his father's death. The plant was destroyed in a fire in 1913 and was rebuilt.
From 1902 to 1906, Weybrecht was president of the Ohio Association of Retail Lumber Dealers. He was president of the Alliance Clay Products Company and the Lexington Hotel Company. He served as director of City Savings Bank & Trust Company of Alliance and the Lumberman's Insurance Company in Mansfield. He was a member of the commission that erected the city hall of Alliance.
Weybrecht was a Democrat. He served as a member of the city council in 1887. He was elected as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Stark County in 1891. William H. Rowlen contested the election and Weybrecht served as representative until a House vote on March 16, 1892, replaced him with Rowlen. He ran again for the House in 1893, but lost to Rowlen. He was a delegate from Stark County to Ohio's 1912 constitutional convention.
Weybrecht was a trustee of the Alliance Library Association.

## Personal life

Weybrecht married Elizabeth A. Peterson, daughter of John Peterson on December 25, 1885. They had four children, John W. (born 1887), Edgar C. (born 1889), Millicent (born 1892) and Mary (born 1897). His son John died during World War I.
Weybrecht died on April 24, 1926, at the office of his physician.
# List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 555

This is a list of all the United States Supreme Court cases from volume 555 of the United States Reports:
| Case name | Citation | Date decided |
| Moore v. United States | 555 U.S. 1 | 2008 |
| Brunner v. Ohio Republican Party | 555 U.S. 5 | 2008 |
| Winter v. Nat. Resources Defense Council | 555 U.S. 7 | 2008 |
| Bell v. Kelly | 555 U.S. 55 | 2008 |
| Hedgpeth v. Pulido | 555 U.S. 57 | 2008 |
| Altria Group, Inc. v. Good | 555 U.S. 70 | 2008 |
| Jimenez v. Quarterman | 555 U.S. 113 | 2008 |
| Chambers v. United States | 555 U.S. 122 | 2008 |
| Herring v. United States | 555 U.S. 135 | 2008 |
| Oregon v. Ice | 555 U.S. 160 | 2008 |
| Waddington v. Sarausad | 555 U.S. 179 | 2008 |
| Locke v. Karass | 555 U.S. 207 | 2008 |
| Pearson v. Callahan | 555 U.S. 223 | 2008 |
| Fitzgerald v. Barnstable Sch. Comm. | 555 U.S. 246 | 2008 |
| Spears v. United States | 555 U.S. 261 | 2008 |
| Crawford v. City of Nashville | 555 U.S. 271 | 2008 |
| Kennedy v. Plan Admin. | 555 U.S. 285 | 2008 |
| United States v. Eurodif S.A. | 555 U.S. 305 | 2008 |
| Arizona v. Johnson | 555 U.S. 323 | 2008 |
| van de Kamp v. Goldstein | 555 U.S. 335 | 2008 |
| Nelson v. United States | 555 U.S. 350 | 2008 |
| Ysursa v. Pocatello Educ. Ass'n | 555 U.S. 353 | 2008 |
| Carcieri v. Salazar | 555 U.S. 379 | 2008 |
| United States v. Hayes | 555 U.S. 415 | 2008 |
| Pac. Bell Tel. Co. v. linkLine Communications, Inc. | 555 U.S. 438 | 2008 |
| City of Pleasant Grove v. Summum | 555 U.S. 460 | 2008 |
| Summers v. Earth Island Inst. | 555 U.S. 488 | 2008 |
| Negusie v. Holder | 555 U.S. 511 | 2008 |
| Wyeth v. Levine | 555 U.S. 555 | 2008 |
| Forest Grove Sch. Dist. v. T. A | 555 U.S. 1130 | 2009 |
| Cuomo v. Clearing House Ass'n, L.L.C. | 555 U.S. 1130 | 2009 |
# Francis Awaritefe

Francis Edgar Awaritefe (born 18 April 1964) is a former professional soccer player. Born in England, he made three appearances for Australia scoring once. He was Director of Football at Melbourne Victory.

## Early life

Awaritefe was born in London, England to Nigerian parents. He moved to Nigeria at the age of 4, and moved to Australia in adulthood where he was nationalized. He has a son, Reuben Awaritefe, who had played for Central Coast Mariners Academy and Western Sydney Wanderers Youth.

## Administrative career

On 21 June 2011, he was signed by Melbourne Victory as their new Director of Football on a two-year deal, replacing Gary Cole, with Mehmet Durakovic signed as the club's new manager on the same day.
However, after a brief five-month stint in his job as the Director of Football with Melbourne Victory, Awaritefe was axed by Melbourne Victory, after a run of poor results.
He appeared on the Australian television program Nerds FC.
Awaritefe is as at February 2019 vice-president of FIFPro (International Federation of Professional Footballers) and has been with Craig Foster participating in the campaign to free Hakeem al-Araibi.
# Richard Sims

Richard William Sims (born 23 July 1979) is a Zimbabwean cricketer. An allrounder, he bats in the middle order and bowls right-arm offbreak. He is a good driver of the ball and is a straight hitter.

## International career

Sims made his international debut in 2002 in a One-Day International (ODI) against Pakistan. Having gone into bat first, Pakistan reached 305–2 in 50 overs with Sims bowling 9 wicketless overs for 49. Sims then batted at ten and scored 7 not out as Zimbabwe notched up 295–9 in their 50 overs.
In 2004 he became involved in disputes with the ZCU board and Sims opted out of playing from Zimbabwe instead keeping his contract with his English club. He now plays for a Norfolk club, Swardeston. He also coaches cricket, hockey and rugby at Norwich School, working as a batting and bowling coach.

## Post Zimbabwean cricket

In 2000 he played for Helensburgh, west of Glasgow in Scotland. He was good with the ball and scored two hundreds and three nineties, averaging 51 with the bat for the season. He returned again in 2001, and despite having a great many matches rained off he managed three centuries. He has become a successful rugby coach, coaching Norwich School 1st XV to the Daily Mail vase 2010 final at Twickenham in and leading the U14's to Norfolk Cup victory in 2007.

## Sportsman

Sims was also a notable rugby player at scrum-half who represented Zimbabwe Schools. He had represented national rugby teams from junior school upwards.
He got injured on a tour of South Africa and it has affected his cricketing career and it's weakened his throw. As a result, he is forced to field in close during games. He gave up rugby to concentrate on cricket.
# Sosnivka

Sosnivka (Ukrainian: Соснівка, IPA: ) is a city in Sheptytskyi Raion of Lviv Oblast (region) of Ukraine. It belongs to Sheptytskyi urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 10,712 (2022 estimate).
Until June 2019, Sosnivka was administratively subordinated to the city of Sheptytskyi, and then transferred to Sokal Raion. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020, as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Sokal Raion was merged into Sheptytskyi Raion.

## Population
### Language

Distribution of the population by native language according to the 2001 census:
# Break-Up

Break-Up is an independent German experimental feature film comedy directed by Alexander Tuschinski. It had its German premiere at Berlin Independent Film Festival 2015. Although it is not part of it, it is connected to Tuschinski's informal Trilogy of Rebellion by one main character and some references in the storyline. The film was screened at various festivals and won "Best Director" at the Maverick Movie Awards 2014.
# Grange Hill, County Durham

Grange Hill is a hamlet in the civil parish of Dene Valley, in County Durham, in England. It is situated to the south of Coundon, near Bishop Auckland.
# Mahudi Jain Temple

Mahudi Jain Temple (aka Derasar) is situated in Mahudi town in Mansa taluka of Gandhinagar district, Gujarat. It is a pilgrimage centre for Śvetāmbara Jains and other communities who visit the temple of Jain deity, Ghantakarna Mahavir and of the 6th Tirthankara, Padmaprabh. It was known as Madhupuri historically.

## History

Mahudi Jain Temple was established by Śvetāmbara Jain monk, Buddhisagarsuri in 1917 CE (Maghsar Sudi 6, Vikram Samvat 1974). There is an inscription in Brahmi script. In 1916 CE, the foundation stone was laid on land donated by Vadilal Kalidas Vora. He, along with Punamchand Lallubhai Shah, Kankkuchand Narsidas Mehta, and Himmatlal Hakamchand Mehta became trustees of a trust established to manage the temple. The central deity of this temple is a 22-inch marble idol of Padmaprabh. There is a separate shrine dedicated to Ghantakarna Mahavir, the protector deity. The deity is holding a bow and arrow, not commonly seen in the temples of this faith which stresses the importance of non-violence. The Guru Mandir, a shrine dedicated to Buddhisagarsuri was established later.

## Culture

Devotees offer sukhadi a sweet that is made fresh on the premises to Ghantakarna Mahavir. After offering a part of it, the remaining is consumed by devotees within the temple complex. Tradition forbids the eating of it inside the main temple and the carrying away of such offerings outside premises. Guards monitor and redirect noncompliant devotees.
Every year, on Kali Chaudas (the fourteenth day of the dark half of the month of Aso), numerous devotees visit the Ghantakarna Mahavir temple to attend a religious ceremony, Havan.
Next to the temple outside, devotees of all ages climb a ladder to ring the bell.

## Gallery

* Padmaprabha image in the Jain temple
* Ghantakarna Mahavir
* Vadilal Kalidas Vora who donated the land for the temple
* Sukhdi - sweet offered to Ghantakarna Mahavir
# Mutters

Mutters is a municipality in the Innsbruck-Land district in the Austrian state of Tyrol. It is located 4.70 km (3 mi) south of Innsbruck. The village was first mentioned in 1100 but settlement already began app. 3000 years ago. Mutters received connection with Innsbruck thanks to the Stubaitalbahn in 1904.
The Muttereralmbahn is a cable car system originating from Mutters.
# Ed Zabrocki

Edward J. "Ed" Zabrocki (born January 4, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois) is a politician who served as the mayor of Tinley Park, Illinois, from May 1981 until his resignation in June 2016. During his mayoral tenure, he briefly served as a Republican member of the Illinois House of Representatives in 1995. After his resignation from the Illinois House of Representatives, local Republicans appointed John Doody, the Mayor of Homewood, Illinois, to replace him. While Mayor, Zabrocki also taught at Brother Rice High School in the City of Chicago from 1965 until 2005. At Brother Rice he taught English, including a stint as the English Department Chair, and was a guidance counselor. In 2016, Zabrocki resigned as Mayor for health and family reasons. In 2017, Zabrocki was appointed by Larry Walsh, Sr., the Will County Executive, to the Will County Board of Health.
# Andrew DeGraffenreidt

Andrew Degraffenreidt (3 March 1928 – 25 February 2009) was an educator and politician. He was notable as the first African-American commissioner in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

## Education

DeGraffenreidt was born in Kansas City, Missouri and reared in Hollandale, Mississippi. He died in South Florida on Feb. 25, 2009. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Chemistry from Tougaloo College, near Jackson, Mississippi, and a Master of Science degree in Zoology from Pennsylvania State University in State College, Pennsylvania.

## Teaching career

DeGraffenreidt began his teaching career as a biology teacher at Dillard High School in Fort Lauderdale, and later moved to Everglades Middle School, where he was both a teacher and the chairman of the school's science department. Additionally, he was the teacher for several programs for the Broward County School's ITV Center, including a program that focused on the contributions of minorities to the development of the United States.

## City Commissioner

In 1973, Andrew DeGraffenreidt was elected as the first African American city commissioner of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He was part of the commission which elevated Virginia S. Young to the position of mayor, the first woman to hold the post in the city, and the first female mayor of a large city in Florida. During his three terms in office, he worked to establish a Youth Advisory Board and improve city infrastructure. He also pushed for the hiring of more minorities in the city's police department. He played a key role in the opening of the Von D. Mizell Community Center in Fort Lauderdale's historically black Dorsey-Riverbend neighborhood. He was also the first African-American superintendent of Parks for the city. DeGraffenreidt also was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in the crowded 1976 Democratic primary. He left the commission in 1979.

## Post commission

The city of Fort Lauderdale named the DeGraffenreidt Activity Center in Bass Park in his honor.
After leaving office, DeGraffenreidt continued to serve on the city's Parks, Recreation, and Beaches Advisory Board. He was active with the United Way, Northwest Boys Club Advisory Board, Broward County Charter Commission Municipal Government Task Force, and served as an adviser to the Miami Herald's "Newspapers in Education" program. He was the city of Fort Lauderdale's "Honored Founder" for the year of 2002.
His son, Andrew DeGraffenreidt III, is an attorney who previously served as the city attorney for Hollywood, Florida.
His oldest daughter, Fredi Grace Mitchell, is a school guidance counselor in Atlanta, Georgia.
His youngest daughter, Carol DeGraffenreidt, a former Assistant United States Attorney, is currently an Assistant Attorney General in West Palm Beach, Florida.

## Sources

* NIE profile
* Focus on Fort Lauderdale April.May 2002 (.pdf file)
* Summer 2006 Fort Lauderdale Parks Guide (.pdf file)
# A. D. H. Fossey

Alexander Donald Henry "A.D.H." Fossey was an American politician who served as the 17th mayor of Miami from 1935 to 1937.

## Early life

Fossey was born in England, marrying his wife Eliza in 1903. He was a member of the Merchant Marine. In 1906 they moved to the U.S.
Fossey was President of the Miami Board of Realtors. He was affiliated with the Orange Bowl committee.
He owned a fruitpacking and fertilizer business and was successful until the Great Depression.

## Politics

Fossey was elected to the city commission in 1933. This set him up to be mayor. In 1935 Fossey was named city mayor by the city commission. The Miami Herald disagreed with his elevation in a May 23, 1935 editorial. Fossey was accused of real estate fraud while still in office.
The Fosseys had four children. Their son, Ralph Fossey worked in real estate and entered politics like his father, notably becoming Dade County Commissioner and later Mayor of the controversial town of Islandia, FL.
# Antonio Pagán

Antonio Pagán (August 22, 1958 – January 25, 2009) was an American politician, who held roles in the municipal government of New York City. He represented the 2nd district of the New York City Council for six years, and was subsequently appointed the city's commissioner of the Department of Employment by mayor Rudy Giuliani in 1998.
Pagán, a native of Manhattan who spent much of his early life in Puerto Rico, became one of the two first openly gay men elected to the New York City Council in 1991, along with Thomas Duane, after Pagán narrowly upset the incumbent, Miriam Friedlander, in a close-fought Democratic primary.

## Background

Pagán was born in Manhattan, New York, and spent most of his childhood in Puerto Rico. He was educated at the University of Puerto Rico and John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

## Political career

Although he was a Democrat, Pagán was noted for his more conservative positions on certain issues, including opposition to low-income housing, and was frequently criticized by both gay and Puerto Rican activist groups for taking positions they felt were contrary to community interests. However, he also often fought to protect small local and independent businesses that were threatened by increased competition from national chain stores.
At the end of his second council, Pagán opted not to run for a third term on council — instead he sought the Democratic nomination for Manhattan borough president, coming in fourth in the primary. He broke party ranks to endorse Giuliani over Democratic challenger Ruth Messinger in that year's mayoral race. Following the election, Giuliani named Pagán as commissioner of The Department of Employment, a post he held until 2002.

## Death

Pagán died in 2009, aged 50. The cause of death was kidney failure; other people within his network of acquaintances claim he had a stroke. He was survived by his mother and three brothers.
# Simple Simon (1935 film)

Simple Simon is a 1935 ComiColor Cartoons animated short film produced by Ub Iwerks. It is a humorous retelling of the classic nursery rhyme. This short film was released on November 15, 1935.

## Synopsis

Simple Simon uses as rod with a white duck to get a pie up to him. Simon tries to eat the pie and the seller throws him and the duck out and a sign that says "Room For Rent" and closes the door. The Mother Goose characters walk past Simon and are going to the Faire. Simon meets a chef to try his samples. He eats too many samples, much to the annoyance of the chef. He chases Simon and the duck to the Judge's Stand. The duck wins a contest and the judges chase him as well. Simon climbs up a ladder and jumps in the water. He climbs up a giraffe and jumps past acrobats. He lands into a barrel which was kicked away by a fair performer. After the barrel breaks, Simon becomes dizzy. He hallucinates and sees three belly dancers. He attempts to hug one of them, but it turns out to be the chef. Simon is in a shack with a lion. He escapes and saves the chef from the lion, but he continues chasing Simon. Simon disguised himself as an Arabian prince in an attempt to fool him. The duck starts crying because he can't find Simon. Simon approaches the duck and hugs him. The judges arrive and put coins in Simon's hat for winning the contest. The chef tries to charge at Simon one final time, but the lion chases him away.
# The Best American Short Stories 2019

The Best American Short Stories 2019 is a volume in the annual The Best American Short Stories anthology series. It was edited by the series editor, Heidi Pitlor, and guest editor and Pulitzer Prize for Fiction winner Anthony Doerr.

## Short stories included

| Author | Title | First published |
| Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah | "The Era" | Guernica (April 2, 2018) |
| Kathleen Alcott | "Natural Light" | Zoetrope: All-Story (vol.22, no.1) |
| Wendell Berry | "The Great Interruption: A Story of a Famous Story of Old Port William and How It Ceased to Be Told (1935–1978)" | Threepenny Review (no.155) |
| Jamel Brinkley | "No More Than a Bubble" | LitMag (no.2) |
| Deborah Eisenberg | "The Third Tower" | Ploughshares (vol.44, no.1) |
| Julia Elliott | "Hellion" | The Georgia Review (vol.72, no.2) |
| Jeffrey Eugenides | "Bronze" | The New Yorker (February 5, 2018) |
| Ella Martinsen Gorham | "Protozoa" | New England Review (vol.39, no.4) |
| Nicole Krauss | "Seeing Ershadi" | The New Yorker (March 5, 2018) |
| Ursula K. Le Guin | "Pity and Shame" | Tin House (vol.19, no.4) |
| Manuel Muñoz | "Anyone Can Do It" | ZYZZYVA (no.113) |
| Sigrid Nunez | "The Plan" | LitMag (no.2) |
| Maria Reva | "Letter of Apology" | Granta (no.145) |
| Karen Russell | "Black Corfu" | Zoetrope (vol.22, no.2) |
| Saïd Sayrafiezadeh | "Audition" | The New Yorker (September 10, 2018) |
| Alexis Schaitkin | "Natural Disasters" | Ecotone (no.24) |
| Jim Shepard | "Our Day of Grace" | Zoetrope (Vol.22, no.1) |
| Mona Simpson | "Wrong Object" | Harper's Magazine (November 2018) |
| Jenn Alandy Trahan | "They Told Us Not to Say This" | Harper's Magazine (September 2018) |
| Weike Wang | "Omakase" | The New Yorker (July 18, 2018) |

## Reception

In a review of The Best American Short Stories 2019 in the New York Journal of Books, Anjanette Delgado stated that the collection's stories are "unabashedly political, aware of their context, of the times we live, and understand their role in this particular time and age." She wrote that over the years critics have commented on each guest editor in the series, and their sometimes "controversial choices", but in this selection Delgado said "the quality of the writing is never in dispute."
Writing in AudioFile magazine, Leslie B. Fine remarked that the stories in this collection "provides glimpses of worlds, minds, and dreams that are tragic, wistful, disturbing, and thought-provoking." She said that the authors exploit the short form to the fullest, and Fine called their characters "outstanding" in the way they bring each story to life. Kirkus Reviews described the book as "[a] fine celebration of the many guises a short story can take while still doing its essential work". It called Adjei-Brenyah's story "The Era" the highlight of the collection.
# Socialist Politics

The Socialist Party (Swedish: Socialistiska Partiet), now called Socialist Politics (Swedish: Socialistisk Politik) is a Swedish Trotskyist organization and former political party. It the Swedish section of the Fourth International.

## History

The party was formed at a congress in 1971, through the merger of the Revolutionary Marxists (RM) and the Bolshevik Group (BG). Initially it was called League of Revolutionary Marxists (Swedish: Revolutionära Marxisters Förbund, RMF). One section of RM did not agree with the formation of RM and formed the Communist Working Groups (Swedish: Kommunistiska Arbetsgrupperna, KAG). KAG would later reconcile with RMF. It dissolved in 1972 and former members joined either RMF or the Left Party – the Communists.
At the fifth party congress, held in 1975, the name was changed to Communist Workers League (Kommunistiska Arbetarförbundet). In 1982, the party adopted its current name.
In the early 1990s, the party suffered a small split that went on to form the Swedish section of the Pathfinder tendency. In 1994, a smaller group left the SP to form a Swedish section of what is now the League for the Fifth International, Workers' Power.
The party publishes the weekly paper Internationalen. It is currently not represented in local office.
As of 2019, the party has been reorganized from a political party into an ideological organization, and calls for its members to vote for the Left Party.
During the 2023 Brazilian Congress attack the organization expressed solidarity with President of Brazil Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
# Western Rail Switching

Western Rail Switching (reporting mark WRS) was a switching and terminal railroad, operating a line west of Spokane, Washington.

## Ownership

It was owned by Western Rail, Inc., a leasing company.
In 2004, Spokane County bought the Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway's Geiger Spur, and designated WRS to operate it, beginning in October.
Following the takeover of the nearby Palouse River and Coulee City Railroad by the Eastern Washington Gateway Railroad (EWG), the Washington Department of Transportation financed a newly constructed connection to the new short line operator.

## Opening

This realignment was opened on January 2, 2009, bypassing Fairchild Air Force Base, through which the spur had run.
The west end of the spur is now at the Eastern Washington Gateway Railroad, near Medical Lake.

## Operator

Not long after beginning operations, EWG filed with the Surface Transportation Board to replace WRS as operator, and now runs the Geiger Spur an exclusive operator.

## Cargo Traffic

Traffic carried on the Geiger Spur consists primarily of inbound steel loads.