OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johnny Washbrook

Johnny Washbrook (born October 16, 1944) is a Canadian-American film and television actor. He is known for playing the role of Ken McLaughlin in the American western television series My Friend Flicka.

## Life and career

Washbrook was born in Toronto, Ontario. He began his career in 1953, appearing in the television series Encounter. In 1956, Washbrook starred in the western television series My Friend Flicka, which aired on CBS. After the series ended, Washbrook guest-starred in television programs including Trackdown, The Donna Reed Show, My Three Sons, Wagon Train, The Millionaire, Perry Mason and Dr. Kildare. He also played the recurring role of Eddy Burke in Hazel.
Washbrook appeared in three films: Lonelyhearts, A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square and The Space Children, in which he co-starred and played the role of Tim Gamble.
# Hector Heathcote

Hector Heathcote is a Terrytoons animated cartoon character. Created by Eli Bauer and Ralph Bakshi, he first appeared on July 18, 1959, in The Minute and a Half Man. He was voiced by John Myhers. Terrytoons created the character for television, but the cartoons also received theatrical distribution.
Hector is an 18-year-old orange-haired Colonial era patriot who turned up, often as an unsung hero, during various stages of American history. In later cartoons he was accompanied by his faithful red-and-yellow dog Winston who talked with a slight English accent. Heathcote was also antagonized by a big bully named Benedict, who parodied the infamous American traitor Benedict Arnold.
While much of the cartoons were historical, occasionally some would focus on science, one example being where Hector talks through two tin cans and a piece of string, then is inspired by Winston to make use of electrical currents to upgrade such a device to travel long distances, thus inventing telecommunications. In the same episode, Hector is also a messenger boy in the employ of Mr. Benedict. Hector is motivated to find a way to communicate long distances after not desiring to deliver messages through "rain, sleet, nor gloom of night". Conversely, Mr. Benedict attempts to sabotage the concept before Hector can patent it, as that would put his messenger service out of business.
The Hector Heathcote Show aired on NBC Saturday mornings from October 5, 1963, to September 25, 1965, and is one of the early Saturday morning cartoons. The series ran for two seasons, replacing The Shari Lewis Show. Additional cartoons in the program included Hashimoto-san, a Japanese mouse, and Silly Sidney the Elephant, a wacky pachyderm whose friends included Cleo the giraffe and Stanley, a cantankerous lion. The show would end with a scene of Hector going to bed.
Hector is merchandised on lunch boxes, books and toys. Gold Key Comics published him in comic book form, but only produced one issue in 1964.

## Filmography

Terrytoons made 20 Hector Heathcote cartoons between 1959 and 1971, directed by Arthur Bartsch, Dave Tendlar, Connie Rasinski, Bill Tytla and Bob Kuwahara.
* The Minute and a Half Man (July 1959)
* The Famous Ride (April 1960)
* Daniel Boone, Jr. (Dec 1960)
* Railroaded to Fame (May 1961)
* The First Fast Mail (May 1961)
* Crossing the Delaware (June 1961)
* Unsung Hero (July 1961)
* The First Telephone (August 1961)
* Klondike Strikes Out (Jan 1962)
* He-Man Seaman (March 1962)
* Riverboat Mission (May 1962)
* First Flight Up (Oct 1962)
* A Flight to the Finish (Dec 1962)
* Tea Party (April 1963)
* A Bell for Philadelphia (July 1963)
* The Big Clean-Up (Sept 1963)
* Land Grab (Feb 1970)
* Lost and Foundation (June 1970)
* Belabour Thy Neighbor (Oct 1970)
* Train Terrain (Feb 1971)
# Jermaine Van Buren

Jermaine Russell Van Buren (born July 2, 1980) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago Cubs in 2005 and the Boston Red Sox in 2006.

## Early career

Van Buren graduated from Hattiesburg High School, where he earned Mississippi Player of the Year honors in 1998 as a senior.
He was named to the 1998 ABCA/Rawlings High School All-America Third Team.
He was drafted in the 2nd round of the 1998 Major League Baseball draft by the Colorado Rockies.

## Professional career

Van Buren spent four years playing Single-A baseball for the Rockies before being released in 2003 and signing with the Fort Worth Cats of the independent Central Baseball League.
He would get a second shot at the major leagues when the Chicago Cubs signed him as a free agent in 2004. He would quickly go from being a low-ranked prospect to becoming part of the Cubs Triple-A team in Iowa.
In 2005, he finished second in the Pacific Coast League with 25 saves and posted up a 1.98 ERA with 65 strikeouts in 542⁄3 innings pitched before receive a late call-up to the majors. He appeared in six games for the Cubs, ending with a 0-2 record, a 3.00 ERA, nine walks, and six strikeouts in 6.0 innings. At the end of the season, he was dealt by Chicago to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for minor league outfielder Matt Ciaramella.
In 2006, Van Buren was called up when David Wells went on the disabled list and made his Red Sox debut against the Toronto Blue Jays on April 21. He was optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket a day later, and was recalled by Boston on May 24. Van Buren was optioned to Pawtucket June 19, but would return once again on July 28.
He was signed by the Washington Nationals to a minor league deal on November 7, 2006.
On December 3, 2006, he debuted with the Criollos de Caguas (Caguas Creoles) in the Puerto Rico Winter Professional baseball, as a closing pitcher.
On June 26, 2007, the Oakland Athletics acquired Van Buren from the Nationals for a player to be named later. In 2008, he joined CPBL's La New Bears in Taiwan.

## Personal

While playing for the Red Sox in 2006 he married the love of his life, Tiffany Suther.
In the off-season, he teaches baseball at Amarillo Baseball Academy.
# William H. Diers

William Henry Diers (born Ulysses, Nebraska, May 27, 1890; died Lincoln, Nebraska, May 2, 1982) was an American Democratic party politician, businessman, and public servant. He served as Speaker of the unicameral Nebraska legislature in 1939.

## Family

Diers was the son of Martha (Barnes) Diers (1862–1931) and Herman Diers (1860–1926), a banker and general store owner from Gresham, Nebraska. Herman served in the Nebraska House of Representatives 1901–1903 and the Nebraska Senate 1909–1911. William's younger brother Herbert Kenneth Diers (1896–1975) served five terms in the unicameral Nebraska Legislature (1950–1956, 1958–1962). William graduated from York High School in York, Nebraska and attended the University of Nebraska 1909–1911. He and his brother continued to operate the family store following their father's death in 1926.

## Career

A Democrat, William was elected to the Nebraska House in 1933 and 1935. The Nebraska legislature became unicameral with the 1936 elections, and he was elected in 1936 and 1938. In the 1939 session he was elected Speaker.
In 1940 Diers ran for Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska. He won a narrowly divided five-way Democratic party primary with 23.85% of the vote but was defeated in the general election by Republican William E. Johnson. He then went to work as a lobbyist.
In 1947 Diers was appointed by Republican governor Val Peterson to the State Board of Control which operated the state's prisons and mental hospitals. The three members of the board had just resigned due to a scandal, and Peterson selected Diers over the candidate proposed by the Democratic state committee, Frank Sorrell, his opponent in the 1946 gubernatorial election. Diers was elected vice chairman and later chairman. He served on the board until 1955.
Diers was a candidate for lieutenant governor again in 1964 and received 4.36% of the vote in a crowded Democratic primary.

## Personal life

Diers married Marjorie Berryhill (1893–1990) on November 29, 1916; they had two children. Diers and his wife are buried in Cedar Lawn Cemetery in Gresham.
# The Bear Went Over the Mountain (song)

"The Bear Went Over the Mountain" is a campfire song sung to the tune of For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, which, in turn, got its melody from the French tune Malbrough s'en va-t-en guerre (Marlborough is going to war).
The public domain lyrics are of unknown origin.
Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his 1961 album 101 Gang Songs.

## Possible origin

Deitsch folklorist Don Yoder postulates that the song may have its origins in Germanic traditions similar to Grundsaudaag, or Groundhog Day. In some German-speaking areas, foxes or bears were seen as weather prognosticators instead. The belief was that a bear would come out of his lair to check whether he could see "over the mountain". If the weather was clear, the bear would put an end to hibernation and demolish his lair. If it rained or snowed, however, he would return to his lair for six more weeks.
# Eveline Peleman

Eveline Peleman (born 1993) from Ghent, Belgium is an elite rower. She was the 2014 World Champion in the women's lightweight 1x in Amsterdam. After winning the Lightweight women's single scull (LW1x) in Amsterdam. She started rowing back in 2005 at Royal Sport Nautique de Gand. This club was the first foreign Grand Challenge Cup winner and participated several times in the Thames Challenge Cup contest. Eveline also got a bronze medal in the 2014 World Rowing U23 Championships.
# List of ambassadors of Bolivia to Peru

The Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Bolivia to the Republic of Peru is the official representative of the Plurinational State of Bolivia to the Republic of Peru.
Both Bolivia and Peru share a common history in the fact that both nations were once part of the Inca Empire and then as part of the Spanish Empire. Relations between both countries were established soon after their independence. Since then, relations have been turbulent, from a territorial dispute arising from the independence of Bolivia, to both countries allying themselves against Chile during the War of the Pacific.
Nevertheless, relations between both nations have remained close and both nations work together in South American multilateral organizations. There have been numerous visits between leaders of both nations, and Bolivia was allowed to build a port south of Peru's port of Ilo in 2010.

## List of representatives

| Name | Term begin | Term end | President | Notes |
| 1941: Relations elevated to embassy level ||||||
| Juan de la Cruz Benavente | 1863 | after 1873? | José María de Achá | The first representative after the re-establishment of relations, he negotiated the signing of a defensive treaty against Chile. |
| Severo Fernández | 1909 | 1912 | Eliodoro Villazón | |
| Juan María Zalles | August 3, 1916 | 1917 | Ismael Montes | Resigned |
| Néstor Cueto Vidaurre | March 1917 | | Ismael Montes | He presented his credentials in March of 1917. |
| Hernando Siles | 1941 | November 23, 1942 | Enrique Peñaranda | First to serve as ambassador. |
| Alvaro Pérez del Castillo | May 1963 | | Víctor Paz Estenssoro | Pérez presented his credentials on May 22, 1963. |
| Jorge Escobari | 1971 | 1974 | Juan José Torres | As ambassador. |
| Jorge Escobari | 1981 | 1983 | Luis García Meza | Second term as ambassador. |
| Walter Montenegro | 1983 | 1986 | Hernán Siles Zuazo | As ambassador. |
| Ñuflo Chávez Ortiz | January 6, 1986 | August 6, 1986 | Víctor Paz Estenssoro | As ambassador. |
| Oscar Sandóval Morón | August 6, 1986 | August 6, 1988 | Víctor Paz Estenssoro | |
| Adalberto Violand | August 28, 1989 | August 6, 1993 | Jaime Paz Zamora | As ambassador. |
| Jorge Gumucio Granier | June 6, 1994 | June 3, 2000 | Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada | As ambassador. He was a hostage from December 1996 to April 1997 during the Japanese embassy hostage crisis. |
| Franz Ondarza Linares | June 3, 2000 | December 10, 2002 | Hugo Banzer | As ambassador. |
| Eloy Ávila Alberdi | December 10, 2002 | June 8, 2006 | Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada | As ambassador. |
| Franz Solano Chuquimia | June 8, 2006 | July 1, 2011 | Evo Morales | As ambassador. |
| Jorge Ledezma | July 1, 2011 | July 18, 2014 | Evo Morales | As ambassador. |
| Gustavo Rodríguez Ostria | July 18, 2014 | February 4, 2021 | Evo Morales | As ambassador. |
| Carlos Aparicio | February 4, 2021 | Incumbent | Luis Arce | As ambassador. |
# 1972 Campeonato Profesional

The 1972 Campeonato Profesional was the twenty-fifth season of Colombia's top-flight football league. Millonarios won the league for the tenth time after winning the Triangular final.

## Teams

| Team | City | Stadium |
| América | Cali | Olímpico Pascual Guerrero |
| Atlético Bucaramanga | Bucaramanga | Alfonso López |
| Atlético Nacional | Medellín | Atanasio Girardot |
| Cúcuta Deportivo | Cúcuta | General Santander |
| Deportes Quindío | Armenia | San José de Armenia |
| Deportes Tolima | Ibagué | Gustavo Rojas Pinilla |
| Deportivo Cali | Cali | Olímpico Pascual Guerrero |
| Deportivo Pereira | Pereira | Hernán Ramírez Villegas |
| Independiente Medellín | Medellín | Atanasio Girardot |
| Junior | Barranquilla | Romelio Martínez |
| Millonarios | Bogotá | El Campín |
| Once Caldas | Manizales | Palogrande |
| Santa Fe | Bogotá | El Campín |
| Unión Magdalena | Santa Marta | Eduardo Santos |
* 1972 Campeonato Profesional champion
* Millonarios 10th title
# Joachim O. Fernández

Joachim Octave Fernández (August 14, 1896 – August 8, 1978), was a member of the U. S. House of Representatives for Louisiana's 1st congressional district. Like all other members of his state's congressional delegation at the time of his tenure, Fernández was a Democrat.

## Biography

Son of Octave Gonzales Fernández and Mary Benson, he was born, lived, and died in New Orleans, Louisiana. Their ancestors came from the Canary Islands, Spain and were also of Cajun, Alsatian, and Galician descent. Settlers in Louisiana from the Canaries are known as Isleños. On June 3, 1920, he married Viola Murray, and the couple had two sons and two daughters. He began his political career as a member of the Old Regular political machine. He was a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1924 to 1928 and the State Senate from 1928 to 1930 at the time of the administration of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley. In 1930, however, Fernández defected to the camp of Walmsley's enemy, Governor Huey Pierce Long, Jr. He became Long's Ninth Ward political boss and was elected to the House of Representatives in 1930 with Long's support. He lost his seat in 1940 to reform candidate Felix Edward Hébert, a former journalist for the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Fernández was a delegate to the Louisiana state constitutional convention in 1921, which wrote the document to govern his state until 1975. He was an alternate delegate to the 1936 Democratic National Convention, which renominated the Franklin D. Roosevelt-John Nance Garner ticket. In his forties, Fernández served in the United States Navy as a lieutenant commander during World War II. After his congressional service, Fernández was the U.S. collector of internal revenue in New Orleans.
In the election of 1946, Fernández briefly served as the reform candidate against Mayor Robert Maestri, but he withdrew from the race at the last minute after Maestri offered to pay his campaign expenses. Maestri was unseated, however, by the reformers' choice, deLesseps Story Morrison.

## Personal life

Fernández was Roman Catholic and Hispanic. He was a member of the American Legion. He is interred at the large Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans.
# Beatrice Fry Hyslop

Beatrice Fry Hyslop (10 April 1899 – 23 July 1973) was an American historian of France.

## Life and work

Beatrice Fry Hyslop was born at home in New York on 10 April 1899 to James H. Hyslop, professor of philosophy and ethics at Columbia College and founder of the American Society for Psychical Research. Her mother, Mary Fry (Hall) Hyslop, daughter of a wealthy Philadelphia merchant, was a pianist. She died when Beatrice was 18 months old. Beatrice attended the Barnard School for Girls (founded in 1889) from 1912 to 1915, before graduating from Mount Holyoke College in 1919 as a Phi Beta Kappa with a double major in history and art. Hyslop taught at a private school for two years before starting graduate school at Columbia University. She received her A.M. in 1924 and taught at Rosemary Hall and Mount Holyoke for the next four years.
Hyslop started work on her Ph.D. at Columbia in 1928 and she was commissioned by the French Government to catalog a list of grievances drawn up during the election of the Estates General of 1789 (cahiers de doléances), spending three years in France on the project. In recognition of her work, she was made a Chevalier of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques. Her doctoral thesis published in 1933 as Répertoire critique des cahiers de doléances pour les Etats-généreaux de 1789. Hyslop was awarded her Ph.D. the next year and she published French Nationalism in 1789 According to the General Cahiers. She also returned to the United States that year and taught at a private school for a year before she was hired as a history instructor at Hunter College in 1936. That same year she published A Guide to the General Cahiers.
Hyslop became an assistant professor in 1941, an associate professor eight years later and a full professor in 1954. In the meantime, she had been upgraded to Officier rank in the Ordre des Palmes Académiques in 1952. Hyslop founded the Society for French Historical Studies in 1955 and later served as its president. In 1961 she became a Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur. She published L’Apanage de Philippe-Egalité, duc d’Orléans, 1785–1791. She retired in 1969 from Hunter College and was a co-author of The Napoleonic Era in Europe the following year. Hyslop died on 23 July 1973 of a heart attack in Rochester, New York.
# Cambodian laughingthrush

The Cambodian laughingthrush (Garrulax ferrarius) is a species of bird in the family Leiothrichidae. It used to be considered conspecific with the white-necked laughingthrush, G. strepitans. It is found in southwestern Cambodia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Carl Jockusch

Carl Groos Jockusch Jr. (born July 13, 1941, in San Antonio, Texas) is an American mathematician. He graduated from Alamo Heights High School in 1959, attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, and transferred to Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania in 1960, where he received his B.A. in 1963 with Highest Honors. He then enrolled at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. In 2014, he became a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society. He is a professor emeritus at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.
In 1972 Jockusch and Robert I. Soare proved the low basis theorem, an important result in mathematical logic with applications to recursion theory and reverse mathematics.
# William Thomas Larkin

William Thomas Larkin (March 31, 1923 – November 4, 2006) was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Diocese of St. Petersburg in Florida from 1979 to 1988.

## Biography
### Early life

William Larkin was born in Mount Morris, New York, on March 31, 1923. He attended St. Andrews and St. Bernard seminaries in Rochester, New York. He was ordained as a priest in Syracuse, New York, for the Diocese of St. Augustine on May 15, 1947, by Bishop Walter Foery.
After his ordination, Larking served in a parish in Daytona Beach, Florida. He then studied at the Angelicum University in Rome, where he became a roommate of the future Pope John Paul II. Larkin help him study English. Larkin received a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree in 1949.
After returning from Rome in 1949, Larkin was assigned to work in the chancery of the Diocese of St Augustine. In 1951, he became associate pastor of Holy Family Parish in North Miami. Florida. He was transferred in 1954 to become pastor of Christ the King Parish in Jacksonville, Florida. Larkin became pastor in 1967 of St. Cecilia Parish in Clearwater, Florida, also serving as vicar general of the diocese. After the death of Bishop Charles McLaughlin in 1978, Larkin served as interim administrator of the Diocese of St. Petersburg.

### Bishop of St. Petersburg

Larkin was appointed as the second bishop of St. Petersburg by John Paul II on April 18, 1979. He was consecrated on May 27, 1979, by the pope in Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome. During Larkin's tenure as bishop, the diocese added 15 new parishes, three new schools, and a radio station (WBVM 90.5 FM). He created new offices for African-American and Hispanic Catholics, along with an office for Catholics with disabilities. Larkin also worked on services for the needy and for those with HIV/AIDS, and was a strong advocate for ecumenicism.

### Retirement and legacy

On November 29, 1988, John Paul II accepted Larkin's resignation as bishop of St. Petersburg for health reasons. William Larkin died of leukemia in Clearwater, Florida, on November 4, 2006, at age 83. Bishop Larkin Catholic School in Port Richey, Florida is named in his honor, as is the Bishop W. Thomas Larkin Pastoral Center in St. Petersburgh. He was a bishop of 24 years.