OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia Frances Curry Williams

Julia Frances Curry Williams (1826-1911) was one of the first female lighthouse keepers in California. She served for 40 years at the Santa Barbara Light from 1865 to 1905.

## Early life

She was born Julia Frances Curry on Campobello Island, Canada on July 12, 1826, and spent her childhood in Eastport, Maine. In 1848, she married Albert Johnson Williams. The next year, Albert moved to San Francisco during the Gold Rush, and left Julia and their baby behind. In 1853, Julia and her four-year-old daughter sailed to Panama, traveled across the Isthmus on a donkey, and sailed up to San Francisco to reunite with her husband.

## Her lighthouse years

In 1856, the Williams family moved to Santa Barbara where Albert was offered the position of keeper for the newly built lighthouse. He only served as keeper for a few years, and after a couple of other keepers came and went, Julia was offered the position in 1865. Her husband moved to the city. There was no well at the lighthouse so, in addition to caring for her six children, Julia had to walk a mile to a spring with her children and a horse, to bring home cans of water. This trip was repeated to obtain firewood. Each night, "she climbed the three flights of stairs at sunset and lighted the lamp. Every night at midnight, the lamp was trimmed or changed for a fresh one, and every morning as the sun touched the mountain tops, the same hand extinguished the light and drew the curtain across the lens and she went about her household duties.” She recorded the amount of oil used for the lamp, how many hours the lamp burned, and the condition of the weather. She also had to wipe all the steps leading up to the light to avoid getting dust on the lenses. Julia treated her position as a calling as well as a job. "When a storm is raging, and a lonely ship is struggling along, aided by my light, I fancy that it is like a soul in the sea of life, buffeted but guided by the light of the sea of Bethlehem."
There was only one shipwreck on the Santa Barbara coast during her tenure as keeper. On a calm moonlit night, a ship captain allowed his vessel to drift too near the shore, and ended up on the rocks.
In 1905, Julia fell and broke her hip. She spent her remaining years in the Cottage Hospital in Santa Barbara. She died on June 30, 1911, and is buried in the Santa Barbara Cemetery.
# Ján Zachara

Ján Zachara (Slovak pronunciation:; 27 August 1928 – 2 January 2025) was a Slovak boxer. Representing Czechoslovakia, he won the gold medal in the featherweight division at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. Zachara also competed in 1956, losing in a quarterfinal to Pentti Hämäläinen of Finland on points.

## Biography

Zachara was born on 27 August 1928 in the village of Kubrá, which is now a part of the city of Trenčín, in a family of factory workers. He started boxing at the age of 15 while appenticing as a mechanic. Due to his small body size, he was often ridiculed by other boxers in his youth. In 1946 he became the champion of Slovakia in boxing. Nonetheless, he was not allowed to compete at the 1948 Olympics, because another boxer, who was a Communist party member, was given preference. Nonetheless, Zachara got his revenge at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, where he won a gold medal after defeating Sergio Caprari in the finals, despite being considered an underdog. At the subsequent 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, he was eliminated in the quarterfinals by Pentti Hämäläinen. After ending active boxing career, he settled in Dubnica nad Váhom, where he trained young boxers before retiring from the sport.
Zachara died on 2 January 2025, at the age of 96. At the time of death he was the oldest living Olympic champion from Slovakia.

## 1952 Olympic results

* Defeated Åke Wärnström (Sweden) 3–0
* Defeated Su Bung-Nan (South Korea) 3–0
* Defeated János Erdei (Hungary) 2–1
* Defeated Leonard Leisching (South Africa) 2–1
* Defeated Sergio Caprari (Italy) 2–1
# Nakina, North Carolina

Nakina is an unincorporated community in Columbus County, North Carolina, United States. It lies on North Carolina Highway 905 north of Pireway, at an elevation of 43 feet (13 m).
Nakina lies just north of the North Carolina–South Carolina border. Until the 1990s, the community was best known for producing high quality flue-cured tobacco.
In 2022, the population estimate was 2,245.
The ZIP Code for Nakina is 28455.
# Naomi, South Dakota

Naomi is an unincorporated community in Turner County, South Dakota, United States. The community was platted by the Great Northern Railway, but the rail line was abandoned by the Burlington Northern Railroad in the early 1980s. Naomi was named after a slave owned by the late Thomas Jefferson. Naomi later escaped to the hamlet of Arrowhead Point. The townsfolk renamed the town after Naomi died in 1893.
# Neafus, Kentucky

Neafus is an unincorporated community located in northern Butler County in south-central Kentucky, United States.

## Geography

Neafus is located at the tripoint where Butler County's northern boundaries meet with the boundary between Ohio and Grayson Counties. The community also marks the northern terminus of Kentucky Route 340, which previously connected with US 62 west of Do Stop.

## Notable residents

Neafus is the birthplace of Medal of Honor recipient, PVT Wesley Phelps, USMC. PVT Phelps received the medal posthumously for actions on Peleliu during World War II.
# New Colony, Cass County, Texas

New Colony is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 65 in 2000.

## History

New Colony was first settled in the late 1880s by people from South Carolina. The wife of J.T. Latham decided to name it New Colony since it was their new home.

## Geography

New Colony is located on Texas State Highway 59, 4 mi (6.4 km) northeast of Linden in east-central Cass County.

## Education

New Colony had its own school in the 1930s. Today, the community is served by the Linden-Kildare Consolidated Independent School District.
# New London, Indiana

New London is an unincorporated community, and former incorporated town, in Monroe Township, Howard County, Indiana, United States. It is part of the Kokomo, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

New London was laid out and platted in 1845. It was incorporated as a town in 1848. In the 1870 census in had 240 people in the town. Although by the next census New London was unincorporated and Greentown had replaced it as the counties third incorporated place.
# Stealing Tarantino

Stealing Tarantino (Russian: Взять Тарантину, romanized: Vzyat Tarantinu) is a 2006 Russian comedy-crime miniseries by director Roman Kachanov. It is in both English and Russian. Actors in the film include Cathy Carlson, Steve Fix, and Dave Fraunces.

## Plot

The film revolves around a group of wealthy Kalmyk Russians who, captivated by cinema, decide to showcase a film of the highest artistic value at their children's wedding. They set their sights on a new Quentin Tarantino film, which hasn't yet been released. Tarantino, portrayed by actor Yegor Barinov, becomes the target of their scheme.
To secure a high-quality copy of the film, the Kalmyks dispatch representatives to the United States. Their first attempt at stealing the film ends in failure. For their second attempt, they recruit a film critic known as "Fellini" and a young adventurer named Max. However, the operation ends in complete disaster. Max, drinking away his frustration in a bar, confides the entire failed plan to a stranger, who turns out to be Tarantino himself. Surprisingly, Tarantino hands Max a copy of the film.
The heist saga concludes as Max returns to the village with the film. In the final scene, an elder named Namto is asked, "What is the meaning of life?" to which he replies, "Give me more gum!"
# Patricia Flores Fuentes

Patricia Flores Fuentes (born 25 July 1977) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party (PAN). In the 2003 mid-terms she was elected to the Chamber of Deputies to represent the State of Mexico's 14th district during the 59th session of Congress.
# NBL Cup

The National Basketball League Cup, often shortened to the NBL Cup, was a midseason tournament for the Australian National Basketball League (NBL) played during the 2020–21 season. The tournament was discontinued after one season.

## History

On 21 December 2020, the Australian National Basketball League established the first NBL Cup to be held in Melbourne, Victoria, with all nine NBL teams taking part in the tournament from 20 February to 14 March. The majority of the 36 games were scheduled to be played at John Cain Arena (formerly Melbourne Arena), with a small amount scheduled for the State Basketball Centre in Wantirna South, Melbourne. All nine NBL teams moved to Melbourne for the 2021 NBL Cup.
The 36 games counted towards the 2020–21 NBL season and, in a first for the league, would also decide the winner of the inaugural NBL Cup with total prize money of $300,000. Every team played each other once; the team with the most points at the end of the 36 games was awarded the NBL Cup and $150,000 in prize money. The runner-up received $100,000 and third place received $50,000. The ladders included three points for a win, one point for each quarter won, and half a point for tied quarters.
On 14 March 2021, the Perth Wildcats won the inaugural NBL Cup with a 7–1 record in eight games played. Bryce Cotton led all scorers with 26.9 points and teammate John Mooney led all rebounds with 12.3 per game. Adelaide 36ers rookie Josh Giddey led all assists with 7.4 per game.
At the completion of the NBL Melbourne Hub, teams returned to regular home-and-away schedules.
The NBL Cup was not continued in the 2021–22 season. In May 2023, the league raised the potential for a return of a cup tournament in the future. A mid-season tournament was raised again by the league in January 2025 following the success of the NBA Cup.

## Finals

| Year | Winner | Record | Runners-up | Third place | Venue(s) | Location | Top scorer |
| NBL Cup ||||||||
| 2021 | Perth Wildcats | 7–1 | S.E. Melbourne Phoenix | Brisbane Bullets | John Cain Arena | Melbourne, Victoria | Bryce Cotton (26.9) |
| 2021 | Perth Wildcats | 7–1 | S.E. Melbourne Phoenix | Brisbane Bullets | State Basketball Centre | Melbourne, Victoria | Bryce Cotton (26.9) |

## Titles by team

Titles by team :
| Team | Wins | Winning seasons | Runners-up | Third place |
| Perth Wildcats | 1 | 2021 | — | — |
| S.E. Melbourne Phoenix | 0 | — | 2021 | — |
| Brisbane Bullets | 0 | — | — | 2021 |
# Asif Fawad

Asif Fawad (born 22 December 1990) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Multan in the 2013–14 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy on 23 October 2013.
# Coffee Run Mission Site

Coffee Run Mission Site, also known as Coffee Run Church and St. Mary's Church, is a historic mission church site and national historic district located at Hockessin, Delaware. It encompasses two contributing buildings, both now demolished, and one contributing site. They were the Father Kenney House and stone barn with frame addition. The house was built in 1812, and was a two-story, three bay stone dwelling with a cross-gable roof. The Coffee Run cemetery is the burial ground of the first Catholic church in Delaware. It measures approximately 66 feet by 183 feet and includes over 50 carved headstones and 12 uncut stone markers. Located at the cemetery is a small cinder block building, which contains an altar, and stands at the site of the original log mission church built about 1790. It was the first Catholic church in Delaware out of which grew the present Roman Catholic Diocese of Wilmington. The house was demolished in March 2010 following an arson. The barn, also affected by arson, remained mostly intact but in a decaying condition. Trinity Community Church planned to restore it and incorporate it into a new church on the site, but discovered that the mortar was no longer sound. The barn was demolished in 2016 and the stone saved for reuse in the facade of the new church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# María Isabel Maya Pineda

María Isabel Maya Pineda (born 2 March 1969) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). She was a federal deputy in the LXIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress, representing the State of Mexico's 16th district.

## Life

Maya Pineda, who holds a degree in economics from the UNAM, began her public service career in 1993 as an auditor in the municipality of Ecatepec. Her political career, however, began in the National Action Party, of which she was an active member until 2001. She served as a campaign coordinator for a PAN federal deputy campaign in 1991 and 1997, as a district-level campaign coordinator in the 1994 elections, and on the PAN campaign team for the 1996 municipal elections in Ecatepec. She also was a candidate for alternate federal deputy in 1997. Her break with the party came in 2001, when she and several other legislators broke ranks with state party leader Francisco Gárate Chapa, initially becoming an independent.
She was a local deputy to the LIV Legislature of the Congress of the State of Mexico between 2000 and 2003, when she left the chamber to run for and win a seat on the city council of Ecatepec under a PRI banner in which future Governor Eruviel Ávila was the mayoral candidate. The PRI then designated her as candidate for federal deputy to the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress from the 13th district, and she won in a race where turnout plunged to 30 percent in some areas; she had thus been elected to two public offices in under 120 days, and three over a period of three years. In her first term in San Lázaro, between 2003 and 2006, she sat on the Commission for Care of Vulnerable Groups, as well as the Youth and Sports Commission.
In 2006, she began serving on a foundation, ISAMAY para la Gestión Social A.C., which she presided for eight years.
Her career in the PRI flared up again in the early 2010s, serving as a local and regional delegate, and for the 2011 gubernatorial elections in the State of Mexico, she served as a regional coordinator of public relations.
Voters in the 16th district, which includes parts of Ecatepec, sent Maya Pineda back to the Chamber of Deputies for the LXIII Legislature in 2015. She serves on commissions for Human Rights, Care for Vulnerable Groups, and Strengthening of Federalism.
# Wesley L. Packard

Wesley Lavern Packard (February 6, 1918 – September 25, 1972) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Packard was born on February 6, 1918, in Coffee Creek, Montana. He graduated from Poynette High School in Poynette, Wisconsin before attending the Reppert School of Auctioneering. During World War II, he served in the United States Army. He died on September 25, 1972.

## Political career

Packard was elected to the Assembly in 1966 and 1968. In addition, he was mayor of Lodi, Wisconsin from 1948 to 1952, as well as assessor of Lodi from 1959 to 1969. He was a Republican.
# Gert Myburgh

Gert Benjamin Myburgh (13 January 1940 – 11 March 1996) was a South African lawyer and politician from the Eastern Cape. He served as Deputy Minister of Justice from January 1995 until his death in March 1996. He had formerly served as Deputy Minister of Law and Order from 1992 to 1994 and was a long-serving representative of the National Party (NP) in Parliament.
A lawyer by profession, Myburgh first served in Parliament from 1977 to 1981 as the representative for East London. He returned to the House of Assembly to represent a Port Elizabeth constituency from 1987 to 1994, and during that time he was appointed to F. W. de Klerk's government as Deputy Minister of Law and Order. After the abolition of apartheid in 1994, he continued as an ordinary Member of Parliament, now in the multi-racial National Assembly, until 1995, when he was appointed as Deputy Minister of Justice in the Government of National Unity.

## Early life and career

Myburgh was born on 13 January 1940 in Somerset East. After matriculating at the Hoërskool Brandwag in Uitenhage in 1957, he began work as a civil servant in local government, first in Uitenhage and then in Port Elizabeth. At the same time, he studied at the University of South Africa, completing a BA in 1969 and an LLB in 1974. He completed his legal clerkship at Burman, Blumberg and Saks in Port Elizabeth and was admitted as an advocate of the Eastern Cape Bar in 1975.

## Legislative career
### House of Assembly: 1977–1994

Myburgh was first elected to the House of Assembly in 1977 as the NP's representative in East London. He left his seat in 1981, but returned in the 1987 general election, now for the Port Elizabeth North constituency. In 1989, he was appointed to chair Parliament's Joint Committee on Justice. During the same period, he was also a member of the NP's delegation to the negotiations to end apartheid, and he served on working group 1 at the Convention for a Democratic South Africa.
On 17 August 1992, President F. W. de Klerk appointed Myburgh as Deputy Minister of Law and Order. He held that position until the apartheid government was replaced in 1994.

### National Assembly: 1994–1996

In the 1994 general election, South Africa's first under universal suffrage, Myburgh was elected to represent the NP in the new multi-racial National Assembly, serving the Eastern Cape constituency. In addition, a short while into the legislative term, President Nelson Mandela appointed him to deputise Dullah Omar as Deputy Minister of Justice in the Government of National Unity. He took office on 13 January 1995, replacing Chris Fismer.

## Personal life and death

Having recovered from triple bypass surgery, Myburgh died unexpectedly on 11 March 1996 after suffering a heart attack at his office in Pretoria. Sheila Camerer succeeded him as Deputy Minister of Justice.
He was married to Annetjie Myburgh, with whom he had two daughters.
# Charles Randall Gallett

Charles Randall Gallett (January 6, 1833 – December 27, 1911) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Gallett was born on January 6, 1833, in Benton, New York. He relocated to Wisconsin in 1854. He was a merchant by trade. In 1865, Gallett married Lydia Viola Wells. They had seven children. Gallett died of heart failure in San Francisco in 1911.

## Political career

Gallett was a member of the Assembly in 1879. In addition, he was an alderman and mayor of Portage, Wisconsin. He was a Republican.
# Ferdinand Schulze

Ferdinand Schulze (July 20, 1840 – December 6, 1907) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

A native of Prussia, Schulze moved with his family to Columbia County, Wisconsin in 1850. After working as a miner in Virginia City, Nevada, he settled in Portage, Wisconsin and became a merchant of dry goods. A Lutheran, Schulze married Minnie A. Dent (1854–1926) on March 2, 1880 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They had four children. Schulze was a member of the Assembly in 1885. He was a Republican. Schulze died of a stroke at his home in Portage in 1907. He was buried at Silver Lake Cemetery in Portage.
# History of religions school

The history of religions school (German: Religionsgeschichtliche Schule) is a term applied to a group of German Protestant theologians associated with the University of Göttingen in the 1890s.

## Ideas

The Religionsgeschichtliche Schule used the methodologies of higher criticism, a branch of criticism that investigates the origins of ancient texts in order to understand "the world behind the text." It compared Christianity to other religions, regarding it as one religion among others and rejecting its claims to absolute truth, and demonstrating that it shares characteristics with other religions. It argued that Christianity was not simply the continuation of the Old Testament, but syncretistic, and was rooted in and influenced by Hellenistic Judaism (Philo) and Hellenistic religions like the mystery cults and Gnosticism.

## Influence

The school initiated new areas of research into Biblical history and textual analysis.

## Members

The circle included Bernhard Duhm (1873), Albert Eichhorn (1856–1926; 1886), Hermann Gunkel (1888), Johannes Weiss (1888), Wilhelm Bousset (1890), Alfred Rahlfs (1891), Ernst Troeltsch (1891), William Wrede (1891), Heinrich Hackmann (1893), and later Rudolf Otto (1898), Hugo Gressmann (1902) and Wilhelm Heitmüller (1902). Related were Carl Mirbt (1888), Carl Clemen (1892), Heinrich Weinel (1899), and in his early years Paul Wernle (1897). Rudolf Bultmann (1884–1976) may be considered as a third-generation member of this school.
# Real Kabaddi League

The Real Kabaddi League, also known as (RKL) is a franchise-based professional Kabaddi league in India. League was founded by Shubham Choudhary, and its co-founders are Lavish Choudhary and Rannvijay Singha. As of 2024, the current champion was the Jaipur Jaguars.

## Background

Real Kabaddi League was initially established as the Rajasthan Kabaddi League before undergoing a rebranding process to become the Real Kabaddi League.

## Teams

Real Kabaddi League's teams:
* Chambal Pirates
* Bikana Riders
* Jaipur Jaguars
* Singh Soorma
* Mewar Monks
* Aravali Eagles
* Jodhana Warriors
* Shekhawati Kings
# France–Lesotho relations

France–Lesotho relations are bilateral relations between the sovereign states of France and Lesotho. France has an embassy in Maseru, Lesotho, while Lesotho doesn't have an embassy in Paris.

## History

Historically, France and Lesotho have had good relations, due to the presence of French Protestant Missionaries in 1820. In 1868 these missionaries warned the king of Lesotho at the time, Moshoeshoe I to make Lesotho a British protectorate because of the expansion of the Boers, thus, sparing the kingdom from Apartheid.

### Modern relations

While relations are modest, they are good shown by visits to France by Letsie III for the Africa-France Summit in 2007, and COP-21 in 2015, and a visit to Lesotho by Jean-Marie Bockel in 2007.
# Robert J. Keller

Robert J. Keller was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Keller was born on November 9, 1893, in Baraboo, Wisconsin. During World War I, he served with the 29th Infantry Division of the United States Army.

## Political career

Keller was a member of the Assembly during the 1929 and 1931 sessions. Additionally, he was Clerk and Attorney of the Village of Sauk City, Wisconsin.
# Owen King (politician)

Owen King (September 17, 1845 – October 31, 1932) was a lumber dealer from Helena, Wisconsin, who served two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly representing part of Iowa County, being elected in 1874 as a Reform Party member, then in 1877 as a Greenbacker.

## Background

King was born September 17, 1845, in New London, Prince Edward Island, Canada. He received a common school education, as well as attending college for a while; and became a lumber dealer. King came to Wisconsin in 1850, and settled in Wyoming in Iowa County. He was elected town clerk in 1871.

## Legislative office

In 1874, he received 1,387 votes as the candidate of the "Reform" or "People's Reform" Party (a coalition of Democrats, reform and Liberal Republicans, and Grangers which had secured the election of William Robert Taylor as Governor in 1873) against 1,002 for Republican Halgrim Halgrimson. Incumbent William E. Rowe, who had served as a "Free Trader", was not a candidate for re-election in Iowa County's first Assembly district, which included the Towns of Arena, Clyde, Dodgeville, Highland, Pulaski, Ridgeway and Wyoming.
He was not a candidate for re-election in 1875, and was succeeded by fellow Reformer Ansley Gray. In 1877, he ran again from the first district as an "Independent Greenback", winning with 954 votes to 702 for Republican Jesse P. Smelker and 576 for Democrat David McFarland (Democratic incumbent Robert Kinzie was not a candidate). He was assigned to the committee on insurance, banks and banking. He was not a candidate for re-election in 1878, and was succeeded by fellow Greenback George L. Frost.

## Later years

King died on October 31, 1932, at his home, in Spring Green, Wisconsin.