OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Claude Pennetier

Jean-Claude Pennetier (born 16 May 1942) is a French classical pianist.

## Biography

Born in Châtellerault, Pennetier began studying the piano at the age of three and later entered the Conservatoire de Paris in piano and chamber music classes. After having passed several international competitions, he began a solo career which led him to perform abroad. In the early 1970s, he temporarily interrupted this career to devote himself to composition and conducting. He also took advantage of this period to deepen his repertoire and his reflection on music. He became interested in musical theatre, writing operas for children, the pianoforte. He is also passionate about chamber music and contemporary classical music. He conducts the Ensemble intercontemporain, the Ensemble 2e2m and from 1995, he teaches at the Conservatoire de Paris. He has premiered works by Philippe Hersant, Maurice Ohana, Pascal Dusapin, Nicolas Zourabichvili among other composers of the XX that he likes. He is currently invited in France and abroad as soloist with renowned orchestras: the Orchestre de Paris, Dresden Staatskapelle, NHK de Tokyo, etc. He regularly is the guest of the Festival de La Roque-d'Anthéron, that of Prades, Pyrénées-Orientales, the Chopin Festival at the Château de Bagatelle, the Summer Musical Season of Sceaux, the Printemps des Arts of Monte-Carlo etc. He performs each season in Canada and the United States to play with orchestra, in recital or in a chamber ensemble.
Pennetier holds the ranks of Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur and Officier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.
Finally, his spiritual journey led him, in 2004, to be ordained priest of the Orthodox Church (within the Romanian Orthodox metropolis of Western and Southern Europe). He is currently rector of the parish of Chartres.
He is Valérie Soudères's daughter "France" husband.

## Prizes

* 1st Prizes for piano and chamber music at the Conservatoire.
* 1er Prize Gabriel Fauré,
* 2e Prize Long-Thibaud-Crespin Competition
* 1st Prize of the Concours de Montréal.
* 1st nominated at the Geneva International Music Competition (1968)
* Lauréate of the Marguerite Long competition
* Grand Prix of the Académie Charles Cros in 1999 for Schubert's sonata in B flat major.

## Selected recordings

* Works by Brahms, Schumann, Debussy, Beethoven (Lyrinx); Schubert (sonata in B flat major)
* Ravel (chamber music), Saphir Productions
* Mozart, with Michel Portal and the Ysaÿe quartet, Aeon.(2006)
* Schubert's Trios, with Régis Pasquier and Roland Pidoux, Harmonia Mundi
* Hyacinthe Jadin's Sonatas for pianoforte (on a period instrument)
* Maurice Ohana's Concerto for piano and orchestra, orchestre philharmonique du Luxembourg, Arturo Tamayo, Timpani (1997)
* Maurice Ohana's 3 Caprices, 24 Préludes; Arion (1989)
* Gabriel Fauré's complete work for piano - vols. 1, 2, 3 and 4 ; Mirare 2009 - 2011 - 2015 - 2018. Diapason d'or.
# 1956 Peruvian general election

General elections were held in Peru on 17 June 1956 to elect the President and both houses of the Congress. Manuel Prado Ugarteche of the Pradist Democratic Movement won the presidential election with 45.5% of the vote. They were the first elections in Peru in which women could vote, and nine women were elected to Congress; Manuela Billinghurst, Alicia Blanco Montesinos, Lola Blanco Montesinos, María Colina Lozano, Matilde Pérez Palacio, Carlota Ramos de Santolaya, María Eleonora Silva Silva and Juana Ubilluz de Palacios were elected to the Chamber of Deputies, while Irene Silva de Santolalla became the first woman elected to the Senate.

## Results
### President

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Manuel Prado Ugarteche | Pradist Democratic Movement | 567,713 | 45.48 |
| | Fernando Belaúnde Terry | Democratic Youth Front | 457,966 | 36.69 |
| | Hernando de Lavalle y García | National Unity–Democratic Concordance | 222,619 | 17.83 |
| Total | Total | Total | 1,248,298 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,248,298 | 94.27 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 75,931 | 5.73 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,324,229 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,575,741 | 84.04 |
| Source: Nohlen |||||

### Senate

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Pradist Democratic Movement | 24 |
| | National Unification | 8 |
| | José Gálvez list | 6 |
| | Democratic Youth Front | 5 |
| | Augusto Guzmán list | 2 |
| | Rodrigo Alonso list | 2 |
| | Luis González list | 2 |
| | Christian Democrat Party | 2 |
| | Wilson Sologuren list | 1 |
| | Edgardo Portaro list | 1 |
| Total | Total | 53 |
| Source: JNE |||

### Chamber of Deputies

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Pradist Democratic Movement | 64 |
| | National Unification | 41 |
| | Democratic Youth Front | 21 |
| | José Gálvez list | 15 |
| | Augusto Guzmán list | 12 |
| | Rodrigo Alonso list | 8 |
| | Luis González list | 8 |
| | Christian Democrat Party | 5 |
| | Wilson Sologuren list | 3 |
| | Edgardo Portaro list | 1 |
| | Cuzqueña Democratic Alliance | 1 |
| | Ayacuchano Electoral Front | 1 |
| | Juan Lozno list | 1 |
| | Independent Civic Union | 1 |
| Total | Total | 182 |
| Source: JNE |||
# Nadyalee Torres

Nadyalee Torres López (born May 8, 1988) is a Puerto Rican model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss World Puerto Rico 2013. she represented Puerto Rico at Miss World 2013 but unplaced.

## Pageantry
### Miss Mundo de Puerto Rico 2013

On April 24, 2013, Nadyalee competed in the Miss Mundo de Puerto Rico 2013 pageant representing the municipality of Caguas where she won the title and she also won the Talent competition in an event held prior to the final night of the pageant.

### Miss World 2013

Nadyalee represented Puerto Rico at the Miss World 2013 pageant held on September 28, 2013, in Bali, Indonesia.
# Jacques Rouvier

Jacques Rouvier (born 18 January 1947 in Marseille) is a French pianist. He studied at the Paris Conservatory with Jean Hubeau, Vlado Perlemuter, Pierre Sancan and later on Jean Fassina. He won two Premiers Prix (first prizes): in piano performance (1965) and in chamber music (1967).
Rouvier was remarkably successful at piano competitions in his youth. He won the Grand prize at the Concours des Jeunesses musicales in Montreal in 1965. He took first prize at both the Viotti International Music Competition in Vercelli and the Barcelona Competition in 1967. He then took third prize at the Marguerite Long-Jacques Thibaud International Competition (ex-aequo with Vladimir Viardo) in Paris in 1971, securing an international career.
In 1970 he founded a piano trio with Jean-Jacques Kantorow and Philippe Muller with whom he continues to perform. His recording of the complete works for piano by Maurice Ravel won the Grand Prix du disque.

## Pedagogue

In addition to his performing activities, Rouvier is a teacher at the Paris Conservatory, where he has instructed as a tenured professor since the age of 28. His former students include:
| 1980s | 1990s | 2000s | 2010s |
| Hélène Grimaud Denis Pascal [fr] Claire-Marie Le Guay Arcadi Volodos Philippe Giusiano | Mika Akiyama Francesco Attesti Romain Descharmes Lidija Bizjak David Kadouch David Fray Vahan Mardirossian Lydie Solomon Yin Zheng | Sanja Bizjak Katharina Treutler Mladen Čolić Stéphan Aubé Matthieu Stefanelli [fr] | Yury Favorin Zlata Chochieva |
# Cédric Tiberghien

Cédric Tiberghien (born 5 May 1975) is a French classical pianist.

## Biography

Tiberghien started learning to play the piano at age 5 with Michèle Perrier in Noyon, studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Frédéric Aguessy and Gérard Frémy, where in 1992 he received the first prize at 17.
He was inspired at a very young age by pianists like Arthur Rubinstein, whom he considered to be one of the greatest pianists and devotes great admiration to artists like Artur Schnabel in works by Beethoven, Richter, and even more Emil Gilels.
Tiberghien wins numerous international awards. Second prize in Bremen in 1993 and in Dublin in 1994, Sixth prize at the 1995 Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition in Tel-Aviv, and Third prize in Geneva in 1996.
In 1998, he won the First Grand Prize and five special prizes at the Long-Thibaud-Crespin Competition.
For Harmonia Mundi he made several solo festival recordings: Debussy's piano works, Beethoven's Eroica Variations, Bach's partitas, ballades by Chopin and Brahms. he also recorded Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 1 with the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Jiří Bělohlávek.
From 2005 to 2007 Tiberghien was a member of the BBC New Generation Artists scheme.
# Bobby Klaus

Robert Francis Klaus (born December 27, 1937), is a former right-handed Major League Baseball infielder who played from 1964 to 1965 for the Cincinnati Reds and New York Mets. He is the brother of the late MLB infielder Billy Klaus.
Prior to playing professional baseball, Klaus attended University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. Klaus was 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) and weighed 170 pounds (77 kg).
Originally signed as an amateur free agent by the Cincinnati Redlegs in 1959, Klaus made his big league debut on April 21, 1964, against Jimmy Wynn and the rest of the Houston Colt .45s as a pinch hitter for pitcher Jim O'Toole. He did not get an official at-bat in his first game, because a runner on base was caught trying to advance.
Klaus did poorly as a brief replacement for Pete Rose in 1964 with the Reds, batting .183 in 40 games. He was purchased by the Mets on July 19 of that year, and with them he played in 56 games, compiling a .244 batting average. Overall, in 96 games in his rookie season, he batted .225.
1965 would end up being Klaus' final season in the big leagues. In 119 games with the Mets, he collected 55 hits in 288 at-bats for a .191 batting average. He showed a fair eye at the plate, with his walk total nearly matching his strikeout total – he had 45 and 49 respectively.
He played his final big league game on October 3, 1965, against the Philadelphia Phillies. He ended his career on a sour note – he collected no hits in five at bats in his final game.
In his big league career, he played in 215 total games, collecting 123 hits in 590 at-bats for a .208 batting average. He hit 25 doubles, four triples and six home runs, scored 65 runs and drove 29 in, stole five bases and was caught 10 times, and walked 74 times and struck out 92 times. He committed 21 errors in the field for a .973 fielding percentage.
Statistically, he is most similar to Buddy Biancalana.
Although his big league career ended after the 1965 season, he still stuck around in pro baseball for a while, and was part of some notable transactions. On February 22, 1966, he was traded by the Mets with Wayne Graham and Jimmie Schaffer to the Phillies for Dick Stuart.
On December 2, 1968, he was drafted by the San Diego Padres from the Phillies in the rule 5 draft.
Finally, on March 28, 1969, he was traded by the Padres with Ron Davis to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Tommie Sisk and Chris Cannizzaro.
# Rich Coggins

Richard Allen Coggins (born December 7, 1950) is an American former outfielder for the Baltimore Orioles (1972-1974), Montreal Expos (1975), New York Yankees (1975-1976) and Chicago White Sox (1976).
Coggins helped the Orioles win the 1973 and 1974 American League Eastern Division . He finished sixth in voting for 1973 American League Rookie of the Year. He was traded along with Dave McNally and minor-league right-handed pitcher Bill Kirkpatrick from the Orioles to the Expos for Ken Singleton and Mike Torrez at the Winter Meetings on December 4, 1974.
In five seasons he played in 342 games and had 1,083 at bats, 125 runs, 287 hits, 42 doubles, 13 triples, 12 home runs, 90 RBI, 50 stolen bases, 72 walks, .265 batting average, .312 on-base percentage, .361 slugging percentage, 391 total bases, 26 sacrifice hits, 5 sacrifice flies and 5 intentional walks. Defensively, he compiled a .986 fielding percentage at all three outfield positions.
# Don Manno

Donald D. Manno (May 4, 1915 – March 11, 1995) was an American Major League Baseball player. He played two seasons with the Boston Bees / Braves from 1940 to 1941.
# Steve Souchock

Stephen Souchock (March 3, 1919 – July 28, 2002), nicknamed "Bud", was an American Major League Baseball outfielder and first baseman and a former veteran who served in the military during World War II. His Major League Baseball career lasted a total of eight years, after he served in the military for three years. Born in Yatesboro, Pennsylvania, Souchock worked on the assembly line at a Ford Motor Company factory during his early life. He also played semi-pro American football for the Dearborn Club in 1938. During his baseball career, he batted and threw right-handed.

## Career
### Minor League Baseball

New York Yankees' scout Bill Skiff had scouted Souchock and eventually he signed with the New York Yankees in June 1939. From 1939 to 1942, Souchock played baseball in the New York Yankees organization. In 1942, Souchock was the Eastern League Most Valuable Player and won the league batting title with a batting average of .315.

### Military service

In 1943, the Yankees were possibly going to call-up and use Souchock as a replacement for Buddy Hassett as first baseman in Major League Baseball, but he instead entered military service that January. He served in the 691st Tank Destroyer Battalion of the 87th Infantry Division, US Army. He served in the European Theater of Operations. Serving in the military for three years, he eventually earned the rank of First Sergeant. He fought in the Battle of the Bulge. His unit was attached to Patton's 3rd Army. Toward the end of his military service, Souchock earned a Bronze Star in Europe as commander of a five-man gun crew. He returned home with five battle stars in late 1945, Souchock said, "The war cost me three important years, as it did many ballplayers." On December 6, 1945, at Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania, Souchock was discharged from military service.

### Major League Baseball

The following year on May 25, 1946, Souchock made his major league debut with the New York Yankees. That year, he played 47 games and batted .302 with two home runs. He had been listed at 6-02½ in height, and 203 lb. in weight. He played two baseball seasons with the New York Yankees, until being traded on December 14, 1948, by the New York Yankees to the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Jim Delsing. He played in 84 games with the Chicago White Sox, hitting seven home runs. On November 16, 1950, Souchock was drafted by the Detroit Tigers from the Chicago White Sox in the 1950 rule 5 draft. For the last five years of his Major League Baseball career, Souchock played with the Detroit Tigers. He broke his wrist in 1954, which ended his effectiveness. His last game was played on April 15, 1955. He later managed in the Yankee farm system (1956–1960) and scouted for them and the Tigers.
Souchock died on July 28, 2002, in Dearborn, Michigan.
# Mike DeJean

Michael Dwain DeJean (/ˈdeɪʒɒn/; born September 28, 1970) is a former right-handed relief pitcher in Major League Baseball.

## Career

DeJean played shortstop during his college career at Mississippi Delta Community College and Livingston University. In 1992, while playing for Livingston in the Division II College World Series, DeJean pitched to two batters, retiring both. He was selected in the 24th round of the 1992 amateur draft by the New York Yankees and signed to a professional contract as a pitcher.
The Yankees traded DeJean to the Colorado Rockies for Joe Girardi after the 1995 season. He made his major league debut on May 2, 1997, pitching a scoreless inning in relief against the Philadelphia Phillies. DeJean achieved modest success as a closer for the Milwaukee Brewers in 2001 and 2002, but struggled mightily during brief tenures with the St. Louis Cardinals and Baltimore Orioles. He was named National League Player of the Week for May 26 through June 1, 2003. He was traded to the New York Mets during the 2004 season, but was released in June 2005. With the Mets, DeJean posted 3–1 record and 6.31 ERA. In July 2005, DeJean signed with the Rockies, re-joining the team that he began his career with in 1997. With the Rockies, DeJean posted 2–3 record and 3.19 ERA in 38 games, all in relief.
On October 27, 2005, the Rockies announced they signed DeJean to a one-year contract, guaranteeing him $1.3 million ($1.15 million in base salary and $150,000 on a mutual option of $1.5 million salary in 2007). He appeared in 20 games for AAA Colorado Springs Sky Sox on an injury rehab assignment, but was released before making an appearance with the major league club. After signing a minor league contract with the Houston Astros during the 2007-2008 off-season, Dejean was released before appearing in a game.
DeJean is married with two children and resides in West Monroe, Louisiana.
# Mike Figga

Michael Anthony Figga (born July 31, 1970) is a retired catcher in Major League Baseball who played for the New York Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles. In a three-year career, Figga hit .213 with one home run.

## Early life and education

Born in Tampa, Florida, Figga attended A.P. Leto High School in Tampa, graduating in 1988. Figga then enjoyed a short but standout career at Central Florida Community College. Figga was drafted in 1989 by the New York Yankees. He played in the Australian Baseball League with the Canberra Bushrangers in the 1994 and 1995 seasons.

## Major league career

After a long career in the minor leagues, Figga made his major-league debut on September 16, 1997, with the Yankees. Figga appeared in five games for the Yankees between 1997 and 1999. His lone major-league appearance in 1998 was on September 23, 1998, when he went one-for-four and scored a run against the Cleveland Indians. For that appearance, Figga earned a World Series ring when the Yankees won the World Series the following month.
In 1999, Figga started the season as one of three catchers on the Yankees' roster, however his mere presence caused controversy amongst the Yankee brass. Out of options, (the number of times a team is allowed to demote a player to the minor leagues without exposing him to waivers) owner George Steinbrenner ordered acting manager Don Zimmer to promote Figga to the major league roster despite offering limited opportunities to play. In fact, he saw no action at all until a doubleheader on May 22 where he was a late inning defensive replacement for both games. He never batted nor appeared in another game for the Yankees. When manager Joe Torre (who missed the first two months after being diagnosed with prostate cancer in spring training) returned, he was able to convince Steinbrenner that he needed the roster spot more than he needed the player so Figga was waived in June 1999 and picked up by the Baltimore Orioles, and played 41 games for the Orioles.

## After baseball

From 2000 until 2004, Figga played both in the minor leagues and for the Nashua Pride in the independent Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He subsequently retired from baseball with an early case of the dreaded disease of catchers: bad knees. Today, Figga now works for Republic National Distribution Company and lives in the Tampa Bay area of Florida and recently finished coaching a little league football team called the Westchase Colts and a travel baseball team called the Tampa Bay Bulls.
# Kenny Greer

Kenneth William "Kenny" Greer (born May 12, 1967) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the New York Mets in 1993 and the San Francisco Giants in 1995. He was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 10th round of the 1988 Major League Baseball Draft and played for the Yankees minor league affiliates from 1988 to 1993 before being traded to the Mets in exchange for Frank Tanana on September 17, 1993. 12 days later, Greer would make his debut on September 29 pitching an inning of relief in the process of earning his first and only win in his only appearance with the Mets. He would then sign with the San Francisco Giants on November 29, 1994 and would appear in 8 games with the team during the 1995 season, pitching 12 innings with 2 losses and a 5.25 ERA. After his stint with the Giants, Greer would play for the minor league affiliates for the Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates and Baltimore Orioles before retiring in 1997.
He has had a successful career as a recruiter in the energy industry.
# James H. Slater

James Harvey Slater (December 28, 1826 – January 28, 1899) was a 19th Century American lawyer and politician who served as both a United States representative and Senator from Oregon. An Illinois native, Slater also served in the Oregon Territory's Legislature, then later the Oregon State Legislature, and was the owner of the Corvallis Union newspaper.

## Early life

Born near Springfield, Illinois, in Sangamon County, Slater attended the local schools. In 1849 he moved to California in before settling in Corvallis, Oregon Territory in 1850. There Slater studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1854.

## Politics

In Corvallis he was clerk of the district court of the Territory of Oregon for Benton County from 1853 to 1856. He was a member of the Territorial assembly in 1857–1858 and was a member of the Oregon House of Representatives in from 1859 to 1860.
From 1858 to 1861 Slater published the Corvallis Union as both owner and editor. He also served as postmaster for Corvallis from 1859 to 1860 followed by law practice there until 1863 when he moved to Walla Walla, Washington.

### Move to Oregon

Slater then moved to Auburn, Oregon, before settling in the Eastern Oregon town of La Grande in 1866.
In La Grande he was district attorney for the fifth judicial district of Oregon in 1868, as well as a presidential elector on the Democratic ticket.

### Congress

He was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-second Congress (March 4, 1871 – March 3, 1873). Slater then returned to law practice in La Grande. He returned to politics in 1878 and was elected to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1879, to March 3, 1885.

## Later life and family

He resumed the practice of law in La Grande, Oregon and was a member of the State railroad commission from 1889 to 1891. In 1854 Slater married Elizabeth (Edna) Gray with whom he would father ten children including future Oregon Supreme Court justice Woodson T. Slater. James Harvey Slater died in La Grande in 1899 and was interred in the Masonic Cemetery.