OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Wynyard (British Army officer)

Lieutenant General William Wynyard (20 June 1759 – 11 July 1819) was a British Army officer who served as General Officer Commanding Northern District.

## Military career

Born the son of Lieutenant General William Wynyard (1732–1789) and Catherine St. Leger, Wynyard was commissioned as an ensign on 23 November 1775.
He was severely wounded at the Battle of Brandywine in September 1777 during the American Revolutionary War. During the French Revolutionary Wars he was present at the Battle of Raismes in May 1793, the Battle of Famars also in May 1793, the Siege of Valenciennes in June 1793, the Battle of Lincelles in August 1793, the Siege of Dunkirk in September 1793, the Battle of Le Cateau in March 1794 and the Battle of Tournay in May 1794.
He became commanding officer of the 2nd battalion of the Coldstream Guards as well as Deputy Adjutant-General at the War Office in 1799. He went on to be Colonel of the West India Rangers in October 1806 and Colonel of the 5th Regiment of Foot from November 1812 to his death. He was made General Officer Commanding Northern District in 1814. and also served as equerry to King George III.
He died in 1819. He had married Jane Gladwin, lady-in-waiting to Queen Charlotte, and had 4 children. His son Edward Buckley Wynyard became a full general in the British Army and his son Robert Henry Wynyard became a Major-General and Governor of New Ulster, an early province of New Zealand.
# Lady Killer (1995 film)

Lady Killer is a 1995 drama television film directed by Steven Schachter, and stars Judith Light as a married woman who breaks off an affair with a younger man (Jack Wagner), who doesn't react well and targets her daughter (Tracey Gold). The film aired on CBS on April 5, 1995.

## Plot

Janice Mitchell is a married woman who has a brief affair with attractive younger man Dr. Guy Ellisman. When she breaks off the affair, he doesn't react well, first by stalking and raping her. Janice and her husband decide to take an island vacation with their daughter Sharon, who brings along her boyfriend, who turns out to be Guy Ellisman. Janice soon finds herself at risk of telling her family about her affair.
In the end, everything comes to a head at a lighthouse, when Guy attempts to kill Ross by shooting him, then chases Janice up to the top of the lighthouse, trying to claim that Ross died in an accidental shooting and that they can finally be together, and tries to rape her again. Sharon, having discovered Guy's true nature, attempts to stop him by taking his gun and revealing to Janice that Guy shot Ross on purpose, causing Guy to attack her, throw the gun away, and violently push her down to the ground. Having now been exposed for attempting to kill Ross in front of Janice, Guy begs Janice to not hate him, only for Janice to angrily push him off the lighthouse tower, sending a screaming Guy falling to his death. Janice and Sharon then reach Ross, who is still alive, and the reunited family wait for medical officials to help, leaving Guy's corpse behind.

## Cast

* Judith Light as Janice Mitchell
* Jack Wagner as Dr. Ellisman
* Ben Masters as Ross Mitchell
* Tracey Gold as Sharon Mitchell
* Diana Leblanc as Dr. Sachs
* Patricia Caroll Brown as Helen Oakes
* J.R. Zimmerman as George Oakes
* Wendy Hopkins as Sgt. Ryan
* Raymond O'Neill as Bob
* Sheila Brand as Wendy

## Critical reception

The website Cranky Lesbian praised Judith Light's performance, but said, "Rape as a sensationalized trope in TV movies has always made my skin crawl and the salacious way it's handled (and flashed back to) in Lady Killer is no exception."

## Home media

Lady Killer was released on DVD on June 17, 2003 through Live/Artisan Studio.
# Jay Morago

Jay R. Morago Jr. (June 17, 1917 – May 14, 2008) was an activist of the Gila River Indian Community and was elected as their first governor. He helped to draft the reservation's first constitution in 1960. Morago served as the governor of the Gila River Indian Community from 1954 until 1960.
Jay Morago was born in Sacaton, Arizona, to parents Jay R. and Florence Morago on June 17, 1917. He attended Arizona State College, now Arizona State University.
During World War II, Morago served as a sergeant in the 158th Bushmasters Regiment of the Arizona National Guard. He saw active duty in the Pacific Ocean theater of World War II in Noemfoor, Indonesia; Philippines, Dutch East Indies, and New Guinea campaigns during the war. Morago was awarded four Bronze Stars and a Purple Heart for his service and being wounded on active duty. He remained active in veterans' affairs for the rest of his life, becoming a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars chapter in Coolidge, Arizona, and the Ira Hayes American Legion Post in Sacaton.
Morago was elected as the first Governor of the Gila River Indian Community in 1954. He held the governorship of the reservation, which includes members of both the Akimel O'odham and Maricopa tribes, until 1960. During the 1950s, Morago led an effort to secure water rights for the Gila River Indian Community from the state and federal governments, which had gradually appropriated them over the years. He also helped to establish and draft the 1960 constitution for the Gila River Indian Community. Additionally, Morago served on the Gila River Farm Board.
Morago remained active in the Gila River Indian Community after leaving office. He worked professionally as a water master for the United States federal government until his retirement. In that position, he managed irrigation and water allotments.
Jay Morago died at the age of 90 at the Veterans Affairs Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, on May 14, 2008, after a long struggle with cancer. His funeral was held at the St. Anthony Catholic Mission in Sacaton, the capital of the Gila River Indian Community. He was buried at the St. Anne Cemetery in Santan, Arizona. Morago's wife was Mary Catherine Morago. He was survived by two sisters, seven daughters, three sons, nineteen grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.
# Agenor Muniz (soccer)

Agenor Muniz (born 24 June 1949) is a former footballer. Originally from CR Vasco da Gama in the Brazilian metropolis Rio de Janeiro, in 1971 he joined Eastern Suburbs Hakoah, later well known as Sydney City in Australia, where he won several titles. To date he remains the sole Brazilian to ever play for the Australian national football team in an official match.

## Career
### Clubs

The winger and midfielder Muniz played for Brazilian team CR Vasco da Gama in Rio de Janeiro from 1966 to 1971. In 1971, he was brought to Australia alongside four more Brazilians, including Hilton Silva and Luis de Melo, by then so-called Eastern Suburbs Hakoah of Sydney. With the club he won the NSW Premiership of 1971, 1973 and 1974 and the Ampol Cup of 1973. In 1977, he won with the club the Australian Championship by winning the first edition of the National Soccer League.
Early May 1977 he joined league competitor Adelaide City. With the club he won the 1979 Cup of Australia defeating St. George in the final 3–2. In 1980 Agenor Muniz was runner-up as Player of the Year behind Queensland policeman Jim Hermiston, a former Scottish Aberdeen FC player.
In 1981 Muniz played again for Sydney's Eastern suburbs in the NSL, then trading as Sydney City. With this team, coached by Eddie Thomson he won, playing alongside legendary John Kosmina, once more the Australian Championship.
Between 1984 and 1990 "Agi" joined Portugal Madeira Club / Dulwich Hill Madeira later known as Dulwich Hill FC as a highly successful Captain / Coach and progressed the club from NSW Inter Urban Fourth Division First Grade through to NSW Division One First Grade

### National team

Muniz played 20 times for Australia between 1975 and 1978.

### Coaching

In the 2003 NSW Winter Super League Muniz coached Dulwich Hill
# Zofia Krzeptowska

Zofia Krzeptowska (born 8 June 1934) is a Polish cross-country skier. She competed in the women's 10 kilometres and the women's 3 × 5 km relay events at the 1956 Winter Olympics. She is the sister of Anna Krzeptowska-Żebracka.

## Cross-country skiing results
### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 10 km | 3 × 5 km  relay |
| 1956 | 21 | 18 | 5 |

### World Championships

| Year | Age | 10 km | 3 × 5 km  relay |
| 1958 | 23 | 26 | — |
# The Good Ones (album)

The Good Ones is the third studio album by Canadian-American country music artist Tebey. It was released on January 22, 2021, through his label Jayward Artist Group, and distributed by Sony Music Canada, and The Orchard in the US. It includes the Top 10 Canada Country singles "Good Jeans", "The Good Ones" (with Marie-Mai), and "Happened on a Saturday Night", as well as the singles "Shotgun Rider" and "Song of the Summer".

## Background

Tebey and producer Danick Dupelle had initially intended to finish recording the album in early 2020 before the COVID-19 pandemic hit. He remarked that they "couldn’t get together for several months to complete it, and it’s actually good that we didn’t", because he would never have written the single "Happened on a Saturday Night" otherwise.

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Certifications |
| Year | Single | CAN Country | CAN | Certifications |
| 2019 | "Good Jeans" | 2 | — | |
| 2019 | "The Good Ones" (with Marie-Mai) | 8 | — | MC: Gold |
| 2020 | "Happened on a Saturday Night" | 8 | 98 | MC: Gold |
| 2021 | "Shotgun Rider" | 12 | — | |
| 2021 | "Song of the Summer" | — | — | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Association | Category | Nominated Work | Result |
| 2022 | Country Music Association of Ontario | Music Video of the Year | "Song of the Summer" (Tebey and Una Healy) | Nominated |
| 2022 | Country Music Association of Ontario | Record Producer of the Year | The Good Ones (Tebey and Danick Dupelle) | Nominated |
| 2022 | Country Music Association of Ontario | Single of the Year | "Shotgun Rider" | Won |
# Reitwallstraße

The Reitwallstraße is a street in Hanover, Germany. Situated near the pedestrianised Stone Gate Square, it is part of the red-light district bounded by Reuterstraße, Goethestraße, Reitwallstraße and Am Marstall, crossed by Scholvinstraße. It is known for strip clubs and prostitution in Germany.

## History

The name of the street derives from the riding facilities it contained and the proximity to the city wall. On an 1834 map it is shown as the "riding by Hanover's walls of fortification" and ran from Steintor to the Leine, a tributary of the river Aller. There was a riding school, a riding arena and stables, which belonged to the court stables of the Leineschloss. Around the middle of the 19th century, the street was renamed Schillerstraße (later Am Marstall), and the name "Reitwallstraße" given to the side street that currently bears it.
The address Reitwallstraße 15 was the location of the printing and publishing house called Berenbergsche Buchdruckerei, which published, amongst others, the 1846 court and state handbook for the Kingdom of Hanover.

### Modern

The Reitwallstraße now extends between Goethestraße and Am Marstall, where its situation is rated by the local police as "delicate"; 300 crimes occurred in this area alone between early 2009 and 2010. It is considered a retreat for drug dealers and thugs. The road was declared a "dangerous place" for the purposes of Lower Saxon law on public order and safety.
The entertainment area of the red light district with brothels, strip clubs, clubs, bars and tattoo shops was under the control of the Hells Angels for many years. The "king" of the area was Frank Hanebuth until 2011. He was the leader of the Bones outlaw motorcycle club, which in 1999 amalgamated with the Hells Angels. In 2010, the Hells Angels met with rivals, the Bandidos, in the restaurant Little Italy and under lawyer Götz von Fromberg agreed a peace treaty. The Hanover Hells Angels were dissolved in 2012 as the Lower Saxony government was on the brink of banning the Hells Angels and the following year the Black Jackets attempted to control the district.
Reitwallstraße has declined as a red-light district in recent years. A plan for a new 167 room hotel on the street was proposed in 2019, and also im 2019 the laufhaus Sexworld was closed and converted into 20 apartments.
# First War of the Guelderian Succession

The First War of the Guelderian Succession was a battle for the throne of the Duchy of Guelders that raged between 1371 and 1379.
The war originated when Duke Reginald III died without issue in 1371. His brother, Edward, who had been killed in the Battle of Baesweiler earlier that same year, also left no offspring. The claimants to the ducal throne were their half-sisters: Matilda, who was married to John II, Count of Blois, and Maria, wife of William II of Jülich and mother to William I of Guelders and Jülich, on whose behalf she claimed the throne of Guelders.
14th-century Guelders were divided in two factions:
* The Heeckerens supported Matilda, and were led by Frederik van Heeckeren van der Eze (1320-1386).
* The Bronckhorsters supported William, and were led by Gijsbert V van Bronckhorst (1328-1356).
The war lasted eight years, with Maria and her supporters emerging victorious, and Maria's son William becoming duke.

## Timeline

* 1372, the Bronckhorst faction carries out raids in the Sticht Utrecht, presumably because the bishop of Utrecht Arnold II of Horne had joined their enemies. In the Battle near Heerewaarden, the Bronckhorst faction is defeated.
* 1372, Gozewijn van Varik, cousin of Matilda and Maria, conquers Tiell in the spring of this year. Throughout the year, struggles continue within the city.
* 1372/73, troops of Arnold II of Horne conquer Harderwijk on behalf of Matilda.
* 1373, Matilda's husband, Count John II of Blois, begins his Siege of Venlo.
* 1374, Reinoud I van Brederode conquers Tiel on behalf of Matilda.
* 1376, the leaders of the Bronckhorst faction are ambushed and taken as prisoners near Oosterbeek.
* 1377, Emperor Charles IV assigns the duchy to the son of Maria.
* 1378, the Battle of Tiel commences.
* 1378, in the Battle near Gennep the Heeckeren and Bronckhorst factions confront each other.
* 1379, the village of Zennuwijnen with its church and abbey are destroyed by the Bronckhorst faction.
* 1379, on March 24 the last battle was fought near Hönnepel. Matilda was defeated by the troops of Julich and resigned her rights to the duchy.
# Jagged Mountain (Colorado)

Jagged Mountain is a high mountain summit in the Needle Mountains range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The 13,830-foot (4,215 m) thirteener is located in the Weminuche Wilderness of San Juan National Forest, 12.2 miles (19.7 km) south-southeast (bearing 159°) of the Town of Silverton in San Juan County, Colorado, United States.
The first ascent of the peak was made from the south in August 1933 by a party of five members of the San Juan Mountaineers led by Dwight G. Lavender, who described it as “the most difficult peak yet ascended in the Colorado Rockies”. The following year Bill House and Elizabeth Woolsey put up a new route and found a descent down the north side of the peak, their descent route is now the most commonly used route on the peak.
# Mbogwe District

Mbogwe District is one of the five districts of Geita Region of Tanzania. It is bordered to the north by Chato District and Geita District, to the east by Kahama Rural District and Kahama Urban District, to the south by Kahama Rural District, and to the west by Bukombe District.
As of 2022, the population of Mbogwe was 362,855. Mbogwe was established in 2012, when it was split off from Bukombe District and became part of the newly established Geita Region.

## Transport

Mbogwe District is connected by paved trunk road T3 (from Morogoro to the Rwanda border), that passes through the district from east to west.

## Wards

As of 2012, Mbogwe District was administratively divided into 16 wards.
The 12 wards in 2012:
* Bukandwe
* Ikobe
* Ikunguigazi
* Ilolangulu
* Iponya
* Isebya
* Lugunga
* Lulembela
* Masumbwe
* Mbogwe
* Mgemo
* Nanda
* Ng'homolwa
* Nyakafulu
* Nyasato
* Ushirika
# There Once Lived a Woman Who Tried to Kill Her Neighbor's Baby

There Once Lived a Woman Who Tried to Kill Her Neighbor's Baby: Scary Fairytales is a collection of short stories written by Russian author and playwright Ludmilla Petrushevskaya. These stories were selected and translated from the Russian language into English by Keith Gessen and Anna Summers. Additionally, Gessen and Summers wrote the Introduction. This English translation was published in 2009 by Penguin Books.

## Synopsis

This book consists of nineteen short stories that chronicle the harsh and ironic realities of life in the Soviet Union by mixing these realities with fictional elements that advance the various plots. However, "scary fairy tales" has been added to the book's title to underscore the fairytale and horror tropes that are in play. According to Dissent magazine, "What is shocking and memorable about the stories is not the sudden, supernatural junctures but the utterly bleak and believable details of the character’s lives." The stories usually depict skillful adaptation and resilience culminating in forgiveness and love amidst the harsh realities of Soviet Russia. According to The Independent, Petrushevskaya's stories are considered to be honest and bleak but not political, which perhaps made them all the more subversive and officially unacceptable in the Soviet Union before Gorbachev and the Soviet Glasnost.

## Reviews

This collection of short stories has received positive reviews.
According to the New York Times, "Timeless and troubling, these “scary fairy tales” grapple with accidents of fate and weaknesses of human nature that exact a heavy penance." The New York Times also says that these stories are "short, highly concentrated, inventive and disturbing, her tales inhabit a borderline between this world and the next, a place where vengeance and grace may be achieved only in dreams."
Dissent magazine says: "The collection’s atmospheric visions of ghosts and dreams mix with the harsh realities of injured soldiers and overworked mothers. Petrushevskaya leverages the fantastical against the tangible—and utterly realistic—difficulties of life in both the USSR and contemporary Russia."
The Guardian says:" A magnificent collection of urban folk tales from one of Russia's most accomplished writers...[and] dense with twists...[the stories] read like condensed Tim Burton or Terry Gilliam horror films, set in wintry Siberian forests and claustrophobic Soviet-era one-room apartments peopled by several generations and writhing with cats.

## Accolades

According to the publisher's website, this book received the following accolades:
* New York Times Bestseller
* The World Fantasy Award. This award was also noted by The Independent.
* One of New York magazine’s 10 Best Books of the Year
* One of NPR’s 5 Best Works of Foreign Fiction.
# Elżbieta Franke-Cymerman

Elżbieta Franke-Cymerman (born 10 March 1940) is a Polish fencer. She competed in the women's individual and team foil events at the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Joseph Henry Allen

Joseph Henry Allen (August 21, 1820 – March 20, 1898) was a Unitarian clergyman, editor and scholar.

## Biography

He was born in Northborough, Massachusetts, the son of Joseph Allen and Lucy Clark. He prepared for college at a school run by his father in Northborough. He graduated at Harvard College, and then at the Divinity School in 1843. He was pastor at the First Congregational Society in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts (1843), the Unitarian church in Washington, D.C. (1847), and a church in Bangor, Maine (1850). In 1857 he departed from full-time ministry and took up teaching (in Jamaica Plain, Northborough and West Newton) and editing Unitarian periodicals (Christian Examiner, 1863-5; Unitarian Review, 1887-1891). He lectured at Harvard for four years (1887-1891).
He died at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts on March 20, 1898.

## Works

* Ten Discourses on Orthodoxy (1849)
* Hebrew Men and Times (to the Christian era), (Boston, 1861)
* Manual Latin Grammar (1868)
* A Latin Reader (with his brother William Francis Allen; 1869)
* A Latin Primer (1870)
* Our Liberal Movement in Theology, chiefly as Shown in Recollections of the History of Unitarianism in New England (1882)
* Christian History in its Three Great Periods, (1) Early Christianity, (2) The Middle Age, (3) Modern Phases (three volumes, 1882–83)
* Historical Sketch of the Unitarian Movement since the Reformation, (New York, 1894).
Latin manuals he prepared with James B. Greenough were familiar to high school students.
# Xavier Olea Muñoz

Xavier Olea Muñoz (December 1, 1923 – December 1, 2015) was a Mexican lawyer, prosecutor, diplomat, and politician. He briefly served as the Governor of Guerrero from January 31, 1975, until April 1, 1975, after his predecessor, Governor Israel Nogueda Otero, was removed from office. Olea Muñoz also served as the Ambassador of Mexico to several countries. In 1976, he was appointed Ambassador of Mexico to France. He then served as Ambassador to Japan, as well as concurrent Ambassador to South Korea, from 1977 until 1979.
Olea Muñoz was born in Iguala, Guerrero, Mexico, on December 1, 1923. He received a bachelor's from the School of Law at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and completed law school four years later. Following law school, he became the personal representative of Adolfo López Mateos, who was elected President of Mexico in 1958.
By 1960, Olea had become attorney general of his home state of Guerrero, a position he held until January 4, 1961. In 1962, he became the president of the alumni society of the UNAM's School of Law. As president, he presented a certificate and gold medal to U.S. President John F. Kennedy.
The Sociedad Mexicana de Geografía y Estadística honored him with a merit award in 1965. In 1966, Olea Muñoz was appointed as an adviser to Mexican President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz.
In 1969, Olea Muñoz was elected vice president of the International Union of Lawyers, a professional organization headquartered in Brussels, Belgium. He held a series of positions with Mexico's civil service and federal government, including the Mexican Cultural Institute and the Secretariat of Tourism.
In January 1975, the federal Congress of the Union removed Guerrero Governor Israel Nogueda Otero from office. Congress appointed Xavier Olea Muñoz as the interim Governor of Guerrero. Olea Muñoz, who served two months as acting Governor, was sworn into office on January 31, 1975. He was succeeded by Rubén Figueroa Figueroa on April 1, 1975.
Xavier Olea Muñoz began his diplomatic career shortly after leaving office as Governor of Guerrero. He was appointed as Mexico's Ambassador to France in 1976. He then served as Ambassador to Japan, with a concurrent ambassadorship to South Korea from 1977 until 1979. He also served as Mexico's Ambassador to the United Kingdom, Italy, Switzerland, the former Czechoslovakia, Poland, and the former Soviet Union during his career.
He joined the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) during the 1990s. In 1998, Olea Muñoz was a PRD candidate for Governor of Guerrero, but lost his party's nomination to Félix Salgado Macedonio. Salgado was defeated in the 1999 Guerrero gubernatorial election by René Juárez Cisneros of PRI.
The city of Taxco de Alarcón, together with business leaders, politicians and the Catholic Church, honored Xavier Olea Muñoz with the key to the city in a ceremony on November 30, 2013.
Xavier Olea Muñoz died in the city of Taxco de Alarcón, Guerrero, on December 1, 2015, at the age of 92. His son, Xavier Olea Peláez, is also a criminal lawyer.