OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Berthold of Chiemsee

Berthold of Chiemsee (1465 – 19 July 1543) was a German bishop and theological writer.

## Biography

Berthold was born in Salzburg, Austria. His real name was Berthold Pürstinger, frequently called Pirstinger; but he is generally known as Berthold of Chiemsee, from his episcopal see, situated on one of the islands of the Bavarian lake of Chiemsee. He was licentiate in civil, and doctor in ecclesiastical law, and in 1495 he appears as the Magister Cameræ of the Archbishop of Salzburg, and in 1508 was appointed Bishop of Chiemsee. During his episcopal career (1508–25), he resided at Salzburg, in the position of Coadjutor bishop to the archbishop of the latter place.
Berthold twice conspicuously used his influence with the Archbishop of Salzburg in behalf of the unfortunate: in 1511 in favour of the Salzburg town-councillors who had been condemned for high treason, and again in 1524 in the interest of rebellious peasants. He was present at the Provincial Council of Salzburg (1512), and also took an active part in 1522 in that of Mühldorf (Bavaria), which was convened to devise means of stemming the tide of Lutheran progress. Soon after, he resigned his bishopric (1526) and retired to the monastery of Raitenhaslach on the Austro-Bavarian frontier. In 1528, or 1529, he removed to Saalfelden, where he founded (1533) a hospital with a church for infirm priests. He died there, aged about 78, and was buried in the parish church.

## Works

After his resignation of his episcopal functions Berthold devoted his time to literary pursuits. At the suggestion of Matthäus Lang von Wellenburg, the Cardinal Archbishop of Salzburg (1519–40), he wrote his Tewtsche Theologey (German Theology – Munich, 1528) and translated it afterwards into Latin Augsburg, 1531). The work does not seem to have been in great demand, as neither the original nor the translation was reprinted until Reithmeier re-edited the work (1852).
The other writings of Berthold were: (1) Tewtsch Rational, a treatise on the Mass; (2) Keligpuchel, a defence of the Catholic doctrine and practice of Communion under one kind, against the Reformers; (3) Onus Ecclesiæ or "Burden of the Church" (Landshut, 1524) is also generally attributed to him. It is an exposition, from a Catholic point of view, of the abuses then prevalent in the Church. The book occasioned much comment and was reprinted twice in 1531, at Cologne and probably at Augsburg, and again in 1620 without indication of place.
# Jim Yeadon

Jim Yeadon (born 1949) is an American activist and politician who served on the Madison, Wisconsin, Common Council. First elected in 1977, Yeadon was the sixth openly gay or lesbian elected official in the United States, and the first male candidate who was openly gay at the time he was elected.

## Early life and education

Yeadon was born and raised in Ontonagon, Michigan. His father was an inventor, and the family moved frequently throughout his childhood. Yeadon's family moved to Manitowoc, Wisconsin, when he was in the ninth grade. He graduated from Lincoln High School in 1967. Yeadon earned an undergraduate degree in Indian Studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and then enrolled at the University of Wisconsin Law School.

## Advocacy and public office

Yeadon became a gay activist in the 1960s as a member of Wisconsin's first LGBTQ organization, the Madison Alliance for Homosexual Equality (MAHE). While a university student, he was also active in the Gay Law Student Association. During this time, Yeadon was appointed to the city's Equal Opportunities Commission.

### Common Council (1976-1980)

After his initial appointment and subsequent election to the Madison Common Council at the age of 26, Yeadon was instrumental in framing the revised Equal Opportunities Ordinance which extended protections against discrimination in housing and employment to gays. It was a landmark achievement for LGBT rights in Wisconsin and across the nation. Yeadon was considered an authority on municipal gay rights ordinances in the mid-1970s.
Yeadon was the force behind the May 1977 "anti-Anita Bryant Bash" which attracted over 600 people to the Great Hall of the UW-Madison Memorial Union. As a City Council member, he worked on issues such as reforming the city Health Department, completing the State Street mall, legalizing marijuana, and extending bar hours until 2 a.m. A fellow alderman nicknamed him "the alderfaggot". Death threats and letters of encouragement came from across the United States during his time on the Council.
Yeadon began practicing law in 1975, and after completing his City Council term in 1980 he began specializing in real estate law. In addition to his law practice, he has served as the director of the client rights office in the Wisconsin Department of Health Services Division of Mental Health and Substance Abuse.

## Personal life

During his early years in public life and activism, Yeadon was in a private relationship with David Clarenbach, a member of the Wisconsin Legislature and advocate for LGBT rights in Wisconsin.
# 2019 PGA Tour of Australasia

The 2019 PGA Tour of Australasia, titled as the 2019 ISPS Handa PGA Tour of Australasia for sponsorship reasons, was the 46th season on the PGA Tour of Australasia, the main professional golf tour in Australia and New Zealand since it was formed in 1973.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2019 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (A$) | Winner | OWGR points | Other tours | Notes |
| 10 Feb | ISPS Handa Vic Open | Victoria | 1,500,000 | David Law (n/a) | 20 | EUR | |
| 17 Feb | ISPS Handa World Super 6 Perth | Western Australia | 1,600,000 | Ryan Fox (3) | 20 | ASA, EUR | |
| 24 Feb | Coca-Cola Queensland PGA Championship | Queensland | 150,000 | Daniel Nisbet (3) | 6 | | |
| 3 Mar | New Zealand Open | New Zealand | NZ$1,250,000 | Zach Murray (2) | 15 | ASA | |
| 10 Mar | SEC NZ PGA Championship | New Zealand | NZ$125,000 | Kazuma Kobori (a) (1) | 7 | | |
| 12 May | SP PNG Golf Open | Papua New Guinea | 150,000 | Peter Cooke (1) | 6 | | |
| 25 Aug | Tailor-made Building Services NT PGA Championship | Northern Territory | 150,000 | Brett Rankin (1) | 6 | | |
| 13 Oct | TX Civil & Logistics WA PGA Championship | Western Australia | 137,500 | Darren Beck (1) | 6 | | |
| 27 Oct | Victorian PGA Championship | Victoria | 125,000 | Campbell Rawson (1) | 6 | | |
| 10 Nov | Gippsland Super 6 | Victoria | 125,000 | Tom Power Horan (1) | 6 | | |
| 1 Dec | AVJennings NSW Open | New South Wales | 400,000 | Josh Younger (1) | 16 | | |
| 8 Dec | Emirates Australian Open | New South Wales | 1,500,000 | Matt Jones (2) | 32 | | Flagship event |
| 22 Dec | Australian PGA Championship | Queensland | 1,500,000 | Adam Scott (6) | 20 | EUR | |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Australian dollars. The leading player on the Order of Merit (not otherwise exempt) earned status to play on the 2020 European Tour.
| Position | Player | Prize money (A$) | Status earned |
| 1 | Ryan Fox | 307,926 | Already exempt |
| 2 | Zach Murray | 230,773 | Promoted to European Tour |
| 3 | Brad Kennedy | 221,771 | |
| 4 | Wade Ormsby | 215,825 | Already exempt |
| 5 | Michael Hendry | 176,045 | |

## Awards

| Award | Winner | Ref. |
| Player of the Year | Ryan Fox | |
# Rory Chappell

Rory Chappell (13 January 1959 - 14 August 2014) was a South African professional tennis player.
A left-handed player from Johannesburg, Chappell reached a career best singles ranking of 195 in the world and qualified for the main draw of the 1977 Wimbledon Championships.
Chappell died in 2014 at Rosebank Primary School in Johannesburg, where he worked as a tennis coach. He was 55 years of age.
# Zaima Beleño

Zaima Beleño (born 3 October 1932) is an Panameñan singer, actress, dancer and vedette. Born in Panama, she traveled to Cuba as a young child.

## Movies

* 1966: Ritmo, amor y juventud
* 1967: Mi secretaria está loca, loca, loca
* 1968: Humo de marihuana
* 1969: Deliciosamente amoral

## Songs

* La gran ciudad
* Nuestras vidas
* Aquellos secretos
* Inolvidable
* Alguien tiene que llorar
* Gracias
* Mentirita
* Dos crios que te buscan
* Qué sabes tú
* Angelitos negros
* Todo lo ocupas tú
* Tú pañuelo
* Tengo que acostumbrarme
* La fiestona
* El pata pata (Odeon "Pop"- 1968)
* La gloria eres tú
* Serenata Mulata

## Theatre

* 1962: El festival del Maipo
* 1964: Proceso a la revista
* 1967: Es la frescura
* 1968: Minifalditis
* 1968: Las 40 primaveras
* 1968: Les cantamos las cuarenta
* 1971: Maiporema
# Josie Yelas

Josephine Margaret Yelas (née Hickey; 26 March 1924 – 27 August 1996) was a New Zealand netball player. She played as wing defence in the New Zealand team in all three Tests against the touring Australian team in 1948.

## Early life

Yelas was born Josephine Margaret Hickey in the Auckland suburb of Mount Eden on 26 March 1924, the daughter of Leo Valentine Hickey and Josephine May Hickey (née Lawson). Her father died in 1928 at Opua, where he was the stationmaster for New Zealand Railways.

## Netball career

Hickey was a member of the Auckland provincial netball team, and has been described as a "livewire" wing defence. After the 1947 national championships, at which Auckland finished second, she was selected for the New Zealand team to play the visiting Australian team the following year. Subsequently, she was chosen as one of the two players to appear in all three Test matches against Australia in 1948. New Zealand lost the first Test at Forbury Park in Dunedin 16–27. In the second Test in New Plymouth, New Zealand lost 13–44, with Hickey described as the best New Zealand player. The third Test in Auckland was won by Australia, 44–22.
In 1949, Hickey was part of the Auckland team that won the national provincial championships, and was said to be in "top form" in the deciding match against Canterbury that was won by Auckland 18–16. She was subsequently named in the North Island team, which drew 15–15 in the interisland match against the South Island.
Hickey again represented Auckland in the 1950 national championships, with Canterbury beating Auckland in the final 22–7. Once again she was named in the North Island team for the interisland match, which was won by the South Island 17–16.

## Later life and death

She married Moscow Joseph "Mock" Yelas, owner of Pleasant Valley Wines in West Auckland, as his second wife. Josie Yelas died on 27 August 1996, having been predeceased by her husband in 1984.
# Lior Wildikan

Lior Wildikan (Hebrew: ליאור וילדיקן; born 21 July 1989) is an Israeli judoka.
Wildikan won the silver medal at the 2013 Almaty Grand Prix and placed 7th at the 2015 World Championships.
# Spinks Lane railway station

Spinks Lane was a railway station on Spink's Lane on the eastern outskirts of Wymondham, Norfolk. It was opened very briefly in 1845 to trains on the line from Norwich.
The Bill for the Norwich & Brandon Railway (N&BR) received Royal Assent on 10 May 1844. Work started on the line in 1844 and the line and its stations were opened on 30 July 1845. Spinks Lane station opened with the line and was situated east of Wymondham station and west of Hethersett. The line ran from Ely to Trowse. The link into Norwich was delayed due to the need to build a bridge over the River Wensum that kept the river navigable.
One month before the N&BR opened, a Bill authorising the amalgamation of the Yarmouth & Norwich Railway with the N&BR came into effect and so Spinks Lane station became a Norfolk Railway asset.
However, two stations in the relatively small Wymondham was deemed to be excessive and Spinks Lane closed in November 1845 after only four months of operation.
The station building was still extant in 1983 but had been demolished by 1986.
Wymondham is the town's sole station today.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Wymondham | Norfolk Railway | Hethersett |
# Zbigniew Bąk

Zbigniew Bąk (d. ca. 1472) was a diplomat, castellan of Maloga, castellan of Rozprzański.

## Biography

He came from the Zador family, whose ancestors had been sitting on the Pilica River since at least the time of Leszek the White. King Władysław Łokietek granted them Brzezie in the land of Kraków, while King Casimir the Great bequeathed to them the royal estate of Wodzisław (currently Wodzisław). The Zadors belonged to an influential magnate family who took a lively part in public activity.
Zbigniew was the son of Zbigniew Bąk of Gora and Catherine of Trzycierz. Zbigniew was destined for a secular career. We know nothing about his education. Probably, like other sons of magnates, he was educated in knightly crafts. He took part in an expedition against Turkey in 1443, but did not participate in the Battle of Varna. He took part in the Thirteen Years' War against the Teutonic Knights. He entered into negotiations with the Chojnice garrison, but failed to achieve the seizure of the town. From the Grand Master Ludwig von Erlichshausen, he obtained the glytes for Jan Bażyński representing the Prussian states. For his services to King Casimir Jagiellon, he received the castellany of Maloga in 1462. He returned to service in diplomacy. In 1465, he sent to King George of Poděbrady of Bohemia in connection with a dispute between the Polish king and Konrad IX the Black, Duke of Oleśnica and Kozietuly, over the Rawska, Gostymin and Bełz lands, inherited from the deceased Mazovian dukes. In the summer of 1466. The seal of Zbigniew Bąk is among 114 seals on the deed of the Second Peace of Toruń dated 19 October 1466. He sent to Prague to explain the reasons for the robber barons' plundering of Częstochowa by Scibor Towaczowski of Czimburk. Upon his return, he was given the office of Castellan of Ripiersk. His last diplomatic mission was a dispatch to the court of Frederick II, Elector of Brandenburg. The issue was the succession of Szczecin, for which Sophia, wife of Duke Eric II of Slupsk (the only marriage between two Griffins in the history of the dynasty), was competing with the Brandenburg Elector. This mission ended with the conclusion of a truce. After completing his mission, he returned to the castellany of Rozpier, which again reverted to Zadors years later (after the death of Hinczka from Rogów, his father also became castellan of Rozpier, and thus he found himself in the Crown Council). The last mention of Zbigniew Bąk as a living person dates from 30 May 1469. Zbigniew's wife was Małgorzata from Bnin of Łodzia coat of arms, daughter of Piotr, Castellan of Gniezno, and his second wife Elżbieta from Gułtów of Grzymała coat of arms. This marriage produced two daughters: Zuzanna and Małgorzata.
# Jane Goes A-Wooing

Jane Goes A-Wooing is a lost 1919 American silent society drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. George Melford directed Vivian Martin in this drama.

## Plot

Based upon a review in a film magazine, Jane Neill (Martin) goes to work for irritable old dramatist David Lyman (Aitken), who is annoyed by the extravagance of his spendthrift nephew Monty Lyman (Welch). Monty throws a ball at his uncle's home while Jane is there at work, and she sees him under favorable circumstances and comes to idealize him. When the playwright dies, Jane discovers that he has left his vast property to her because of her assistance in his last great work. Believing through her infatuated eyes that Monty is the rightful heir, she sets out to reform him before turning over the property to him.

## Cast

* Vivian Martin as Jane Neill
* Niles Welch as Monty Lyman
* Casson Ferguson as Micky Donovan
* Spottiswoode Aitken as David Lyman
* Helen Dunbar as Mrs. Arliss
* Bernardine Zuber as Nita Arliss
* Clyde Benson as Harmon
* Ella McKenzie as A McKenzie Twin
* Ida Mae McKenzie as A McKenzie Twin
* Frank Hayes as Wicks
* Lila Lee
# Consumer Action Law Centre

The Consumer Action Law Centre (CALC), also known as Consumer Action, is primarily a campaign-focused consumer advocacy organisation, but also acts as a community legal centre, providing free legal advice and pursuing litigation on behalf of vulnerable and disadvantaged consumers across Victoria, Australia. Based in Melbourne, it was formed in 2006 by the merger of the Consumer Law Centre Victoria and the Consumer Credit Legal Service and is funded jointly by Victoria Legal Aid and Consumer Affairs Victoria. Its mission is "just outcomes, for and with consumers". The organisation is national in its policy and advocacy work, while its services primarily service people residing in Victoria.
CALC pursues a law reform agenda across a range of consumer issues at a governmental level, in the media, and throughout the community directly. It is represented on a number of national and state-based regulators' consumer consultative committees, including the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission and the Australian Energy Regulator as well as a range of government, industry and community sector working groups, boards, and consultative committees.

## Noteworthy casework and campaigns
### Vocational education/VET FEE-HELP

The Centre played a leading role in uncovering the VET-FEE HELP scandals that plagued the vocational education sector in Australia from 2010-2016, with CEO Gerard Brody advising the Australian Government on reforms to the scandal plagued sector.

### Do Not Knock

"Do Not Knock" was one of the Centre's most influential campaigns, providing Australians with stickers to halt the activities of door-to-door and unsolicited salespeople. The campaign led to a Federal Court of Australia ruling that found a "do not knock" sticker was a legally enforceable notice and meant significant fines for companies that ignored the notices.

### Payday loans

The Centre has had long running campaigns against the payday lending industry, including a campaign to introduce a cap on the cost of payday loans and casework that led to a major industry player having to notify the Australian Securities Exchange.

### Insurance

In 2016, the Centre launched "DemandARefund.com" a complaint letter generator and campaign to fight the selling of poor value Consumer Credit Insurance, Gap Insurance and Used Car Extended Warranties. The campaign followed similar scandals in the UK over Payment Protection Insurance with the Centre's own research showing Australians were being sold over $70m in "junk" Consumer Credit Insurance yearly. By September 2016, Australians had generated letters complaining about over $300,000 worth of policies.
# Max Raskin

Max Raskin (November 8, 1902 – August 22, 1984) was a Russian-born American lawyer and judge. Raskin was Milwaukee City Attorney from 1932 to 1936 and later a Wisconsin Circuit Court judge in Milwaukee County from 1963 to 1973.

## Life and career

Raskin was born to Jewish parents in Vitebsk, a majority-Jewish city in the Russian Empire (in what is now Belarus), and emigrated with his family at the age of nine. He graduated from the Marquette University Law School in 1926 and practiced in Milwaukee as a labor law attorney. Raskin ran unsuccessfully for Milwaukee County District Attorney in 1930. In 1932, he was elected Milwaukee City Attorney as a Socialist, unseating nonpartisan incumbent John M. Niven. After his election, Raskin appointed former judge and Socialist politician William F. Quick as his first assistant and employed Edwin Knappe, a former Socialist state Representative, as an assistant city attorney. As city attorney, Raskin collaborated closely with Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, also a Socialist, and required assistant city attorneys to relinquish any employment in private practice. He was harshly criticized by the conservative Milwaukee Sentinel for "his refusal to prosecute communistic rioters".
Raskin was defeated in his 1936 reelection bid and reentered private practice. In 1937, he was elected as a national committeeman of the Socialist Party of America but, in 1940, he left the party and joined the Wisconsin Progressive Party. In 1944, he became a Democrat. Raskin ran for judicial office in 1949 and 1956 but was twice defeated; in 1963, his political ally Governor John W. Reynolds, Jr., appointed him to the Milwaukee County Circuit Court. Raskin served on the court until 1973 and, following his mandatory retirement at the age of 70, continued to serve the state as a reserve judge. In that capacity, he stepped in as Acting Circuit Court Judge in Waukesha County for Judge William E. Gramling during a lengthy struggle with cancer. He died in 1984 at the age of 81.
Raskin's nephew, Marcus Raskin, was a progressive activist and social critic.
# While the Patient Slept (film)

While the Patient Slept is a 1935 comedy murder mystery film directed by Ray Enright starring Aline MacMahon as a nurse/crime sleuth and Guy Kibbee as her boyfriend and police detective. It is based on the novel of the same name written by Mignon G. Eberhart.

## Plot

A comedic murder mystery involving a nurse who is assigned to the at-home care of a man who recently had a stroke. While he is unconscious, on a dark and stormy night, a murder takes place in his bedroom. With family members and potential heirs confined to the house for several days, additional murders occur while the nurse and a police detective work on solving the case.

## Cast

* Aline MacMahon as Nurse Sarah Keate
* Guy Kibbee as Detective Lt. Lance O'Leary
* Lyle Talbot as Ross Lonergan
* Patricia Ellis as March Federie
* Allen Jenkins as Police Sgt. Jim Jackson
* Robert Barrat as Adolphe Federie
* Hobart Cavanaugh as Eustace Federie
* Dorothy Tree as Mittie Federie
* Henry O'Neill as Elihu Dimuck
* Russell Hicks as Dr. Jay
* Helen Flint as Isobel Federie
* Brandon Hurst as Grondal
* Eddie Shubert as Detective Muldoon
* Walter Walker as Richard Federie
* George Chandler as Evening Bulletin Reporter

## Series

Warner Brothers marketed 12 mystery films as components of the "Clue Club", movies tied to Black Mask, a pulp magazine, aimed at increasing audiences attending WB mystery movies. There were twelve titles bearing the Warner Brothers "Clue Club" label released from 1935 to 1938.
Clue Club #1: The White Cockatoo (1935)
Clue Club #2: While the Patient Slept (1935)
Clue Club #3: The Florentine Dagger (1935)
Clue Club #4: The Case of the Curious Bride (1935)
Clue Club #5: The Case of the Lucky Legs (1935)
Clue Club #6: The Murder of Dr. Harrigan (1936)
Clue Club #7: Murder by an Aristocrat (1936)
Clue Club #8: The Case of the Velvet Claws (1936)
Clue Club #9: The Case of the Black Cat (1936)
Clue Club #10: The Case of the Stuttering Bishop (1937)
Clue Club #11: The Patient in Room 18 (1938)
Clue Club #12: Mystery House (1938)

## Reception

The New York Times reviewer was unimpressed: "Mr. Kibbie and Miss MacMahon finally break the case ... but the solution is not altogether satisfactory. Neither, for that matter, is the picture. Come right down to it, it's quite unsatisfactory". Later critics also had reservations about the film, as being a lesser version of the prize-winning book: "Unfortunately, the film producers, modeling the Eberhart mystery film versions on others of the day, sought to extend humorous quips between characters and eliminate significant elements of the plot that involved clues, no doubt in hopes of attracting a broader audience".
# Judi Doull

Judith Diana McCarthy (née Doull; born 15 July 1937) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter. She appeared in 11 Test matches and 5 One Day Internationals for New Zealand between 1966 and 1975. In Test cricket, she scored five half-centuries and one century, 103 against England. She played domestic cricket for Auckland and North Shore.