OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LeRoy Wilfred Chalupa

LeRoy Wilfred Chalupa (December 13, 1912 – November 1, 1965) was an American politician.
LeRoy Wilfred Chalupa was born to parents Frank Chalupa and Katharine Hoefert on December 13, 1912, and raised on the family farm in Pleasant Plain, Iowa, alongside two siblings. He attended Parsons College and married Dora Anderson in 1935. The couple had one son and two daughters. Chalupa was a farmer who owned a hardware store and feed manufacturing plant. After the United States entered into World War II, he served two years in the Third United States Army. When the war ended, Chalupa became a carpenter in Los Angeles before returning to Iowa in 1947.
A Republican, Chalupa was mayor and city councilor in his hometown before being elected to five consecutive terms on the Iowa House of Representatives. As a state legislator, he served from 1955 to 1965, all for House District 19. Chalupa was defeated in the 1964 election cycle, and died on November 1, 1965, at the Veterans' Hospital in Iowa City.
# Roger Perry (photographer)

Roger Perry (1944–1991) was a British photographer, best known for his work at Time Out, as well as The Sunday Times and The Observer colour magazines. His 1976 book of London graffiti photography The Writing on The Wall was one of the first extensive surveys of the city's burgeoning 'scene'.

## Life and work

Perry studied at Harrow School of Art after deciding to become a professional photographer. Around this time he became friends with Tony Elliott who was studying at Keele University, editing a student magazine that Perry contributed to. When Elliott went on to found Time Out, he employed Perry as house photographer. Working alongside designer Pearce Marchbank, Perry created hundreds of iconic covers for the London listings magazine.
One cover that Perry photographed, working with Marchbank, came third in the Professional Publishers Association Cover of the Century award. It depicted Winston Churchill's trademark V sign, with Marchbank's studio cleaner acting as 'hand-double' for the shoot.
In the 1980s Perry began working as a photojournalist, particularly for the colour supplements of the Sunday newspapers such as The Sunday Times, where he regularly worked on the "Life in the Day" feature.
Due to severe rheumatoid arthritis, Perry retired to Suffolk where he began trading and restoring classic Lancia cars. He used a Lancia Stratos as an everyday runaround car.
He died in Cambridge in 1991, with large obituaries published in many of the publications he used to contribute to, with Ian Jack writing an extensive one for The Independent.

## Legacy

In 2014 Perry's graffiti book The Writing on The Wall was republished after a Kickstarter campaign was started by George Stewart-Lockhart. The new edition is expanded to include more photographs, with an extensive new foreword, as well as a short essay by Bill Drummond. The original introduction by George Melly was also included, as well as numerous recollections about Perry from friends and colleagues such as Tony Elliott, Neil Lyndon and Simon Park, amongst others. Writing in The Guardian on the subject of The Writing On The Wall, Alexis Petridis wrote that "Perry’s photos offer a vivid snapshot of British culture in the mid-70s, between the final curdling of the hippy counterculture and the arrival of punk".

## Publications

* The Writing on The Wall. London: Elm Tree, 1976. ISBN 024189252X. With an introduction by George Melly.
* The Writing on The Wall (Expanded Edition). London: Plain Crisp, 2015. ISBN 978-0993152009. With an introduction by Melly and a short essay by Bill Drummond.

## Exhibitions

* Photography in the Theatre, Impressions Gallery, York, 1973. With Angus McBean, Cecil Beaton and John Walmsley.
* Graffiti, The Roundhouse, London, 1978
* Punk: Photographs, Impressions Gallery, York, 1978
# Gorton's of Gloucester

Gorton's of Gloucester is a subsidiary of Japanese seafood conglomerate Nissui, producing fishsticks and other frozen seafood for the retail market in the United States. Gorton's also has a North American food service business which sells to fast-food restaurants such as McDonald's, and an industrial coating ingredients operation. It has been headquartered in Gloucester, Massachusetts, since 1849.

## History

The company traces its roots to a fishery called John Pew & Sons. William Pew, son of John Pew, picked up fishing after serving as a Colonial soldier in the French and Indian War. While most people moved West after the war, Pew turned eastward and arrived in Gloucester, Massachusetts, in 1755. The father-and-son fishery business emerged as an official commercial company, John Pew & Sons, in 1849.
When nearby Rockport's chief industry, the Annisquam Cotton Mill, burned down, Slade Gorton, the mill's superintendent, was out of a job. At his wife's urging, he began a fishing business in 1874 which was known as Slade Gorton & Company, and began to pack and sell salt codfish and mackerel in small kegs. This company was the first to package salt-dried fish in barrels. In 1899, the company patented the "Original Gorton Fish Cake". In 1905, the Slade Gorton Company adopted the fisherman at the helm of a schooner (the "Man at the Wheel") as the company trademark. Today, he is known as the Gorton's Fisherman.
In 1906, Slade Gorton & Company, John Pew & Sons, and two other Gloucester fisheries merged into the Gorton-Pew Fisheries. They made Gorton's codfish cakes a household name in New England.
The company went into the fish-freezing business in the early 1930s. In 1949, Gorton-Pew made headlines when it drove the first refrigerator trailer truck shipment of frozen fish from Gloucester to San Francisco—a trip that took eight days. In 1953, the company was the first to introduce a frozen ready-to-cook fish stick, which won the Parents magazine Seal of Approval.
In 1957, Gorton-Pew Fisheries name was changed to Gorton's of Gloucester; in 1965, it became The Gorton Corporation, and it is now known as Gorton's. In 1968, Gorton's merged with General Mills, Inc., as a wholly owned subsidiary.
In May 1995, Unilever bought Gorton's from General Mills. In August 2001, Unilever sold Gorton's and BlueWater Seafoods to Nippon Suisan (USA), Inc., a subsidiary of Nippon Suisan Kaisha, for $175 million in cash.
In early 2005, the Gorton's fisherman was shown in MasterCard's "Icons" commercial during Super Bowl XXXIX, which depicts many food and cleaning advertisement mascots having dinner together.
In late 2005 three environmentalist and animal-rights groups — the Environmental Investigation Agency, The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) and Greenpeace — began a campaign "calling on Gorton’s to persuade its parent company, Nissui, to permanently bring an end to the hunting of whales" in the Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary. In 2006, they announced, "our friends at seafood suppliers Gorton's, Sealord and parent company Nissui have withdrawn their active support for Japanese whaling."
# Gwyther Irwin

(David) Gwyther (Broome) Irwin (7 May 1931 – 18 October 2008) was a British abstract artist born in Basingstoke, Hampshire, who had lived much of his life in north Cornwall. He was educated in Dorset, at Goldsmiths College and at the Central School of Art in London 1951–1954. Irwin first came to prominence in 1957 with an exhibition at Gallery One, and another at Gimpel Fils in 1959. In 1964, he represented Britain at the Venice Biennale, along with Joe Tilson, Bernard Meadows and Roger Hilton. In 1960, he married Elizabeth Gowlett and they had two sons and one daughter.
His most famous artworks consisted of pictures assembled from newsprint and fragments of advertisements on paper, which he collected from the streets with his wife, and which were then worked up into collages often of fine delicacy and quite subtle shades. Some of his later works also used string, wood shavings, chalk and paint.
"Gwyther Irwin's latest collages...are evidently miracles of patient assembly...they set out to achieve the subtlest and slowest possible shifts in tonality from umber darkness to creamy light and back again. The patience, the subtlety, the muted gradations of every effect combine to produce an atmosphere of studied beauty." (The Times, 18 September 1959)
In the 1960s he taught at art schools in Hornsey, Corsham and Chelsea before becoming head of fine art at Brighton polytechnic between 1969 and 1984.

## Exhibitions

* Gallery One, 1957
* Redfern Gallery, Metavisual Tachiste Abstract, 1957
* Institute of Contemporary Arts, "Three Collagists," 1958
* Gimpel Fils, 1959
* Situation, London, 1960
* Paris Biennale, 1960
* Biennale des Jeunes, Paris, 1961
* The Art of Assemblage, MoMA, New York, 1961
* Gimpel Fils, 1962
* Gimpel Fils, 1963,
* Venice Biennale, 1964
* Recent British Painting, Tate Gallery, London, 1967
* Two one-man exhibitions in 1975 & 1978
* Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge, 1981
* Retrospective, Gimpel Fils, 1987
* John Jones Gallery, 1992
* Barbican Art Gallery, 1993
* Royal Cornwall Museum, Truro, 1995
* West of England Academy, Bristol, 1996
* Tate Britain, 2004
* Redfern Gallery & JHW Fine Art, London, 2006
* Lemon Street Gallery, Truro, scheduled for February 2009 will now become a memorial tribute.
# WSTM (FM)

WSTM (91.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Contemporary Inspirational format licensed to Kiel, Wisconsin, and broadcasting from the WXER transmitter west of Plymouth on WI 67. The station is currently owned by The Family Radio Network (the former Evangel Ministries), carrying a format shared with sister stations WEMI in Appleton, WEMY in Green Bay and WGNV in Milladore (serving Wausau and Stevens Point) known as "The Family". Studio facilities are located in Appleton.
As part of "The Family" schedule it also airs biblical and family-related programming, such as Insight for Living and Focus on the Family.

## History

The station went on the air as WSTM on May 12, 1998, becoming the second sister station to WJUB (1420) in its history on-air (from 1990 to 1995, WXER was run as a sister station from the WPLY-WJUB facility). On October 25, 2002, the station changed its call sign to the current WSTM. The merger between Evangel and The Family stations occurred in mid-2017; WJUB was considered surplus to the sale, and was sold to Galaxie Broadcasting, a company made up of Stuart Muck and longtime WJUB on-air programmer and personality Dave Hendrickson, who will continue to maintain the station's format as-is.

## Translators

In addition to the main station, WSTM is relayed by an additional translator to serve the city of Sheboygan, along with nearby Kohler.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| W277BR | 103.3 FM | Sheboygan, Wisconsin | 150067 | 55 | D | LMS |
# Lumpkin Heights and Elm Ridge Subdivision Historic District

The Lumpkin Heights and Elm Ridge Subdivision Historic District is a residential historic district in Mattoon, Illinois. The district encompasses the Lumpkin Heights and Elm Ridge Subdivision neighborhoods in eastern Mattoon. Lumpkin Heights was originally developed as Lafayette Heights in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and it only became known by its current name after further development in the mid-twentieth century. The Elm Ridge Subdivision was developed entirely within the mid-twentieth century. The original Lafayette Heights section of the district includes examples of many popular architectural styles from the time of its development, with several examples of Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and American Craftsman designs. The remainder of the district exhibits trends common in post-World War II residential development, including several Modernist designs, Ranch-style houses, and prefabricated homes.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 26, 2017.
# Angelo Raffaele Dinardo

Angelo Raffaele Dinardo (7 January 1932 – 26 February 2015) was an Italian politician. He served as the President of the Italian region of Basilicata from 1995 to 2000, as a member of the now defunct Italian People's Party (PPI).
Dinardo died in Potenza on 26 February 2015, at the age of 83.
# Gyp Mills

Gyp Mills (born David John Mills, 9 July 1946 – 18 June 2019), also known as Gypsy Dave, was an English sculptor and songwriter. He was first in the public eye as the companion to the singer-songwriter, Donovan. He was also a well-known sculptor with studios in Greece and Thailand.

## Early years

Mills was born in Peckham Rye, London, before moving to Hertfordshire. In his early days in Hertfordshire he became friends with many art students, including Dave Richards, Julian McAllister and Donovan. In 1963 he made a pivotal journey to St. Ives, Cornwall with Donovan. He lost touch with Donovan and moved around the UK including Manchester and Nottingham.
In late 1964 Donovan had been signed up to a record label and asked Mills to accompany him on his first tour with his other friends Mac MacLeod and John Lock. Donovan wrote "To Try for the Sun" and "Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)" about his time with Mills. Mills was tour manager for Donovan for many years, and appeared alongside Donovan in the TV film, A Boy Called Donovan.
In 1968 they both journeyed to be with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and The Beatles in Rishikesh, India. Mills wrote a few songs which appeared on Donovan's album, The Hurdy Gurdy Man. The uncredited tracks "A Sunny Day" and "The River Song" according to BMI records were collaborations with Donovan, but the song "Tangier" was written solely by Mills under its original title of "In Tangier Down a Windy Street". Altogether he has 20 songs registered at BMI.com under his real name of David J. Mills.
"Gyp was Donovan's right hand man and a great job he did of it too" – Mac MacLeod talking about Donovan's first tour in 1965 from KFOK-LP radio interview on 14 June 2005.

## Sculpture and beyond

From 1968 to 1971 Mills studied sculpture including personal tuition with David Wynne. At this time he moved away from his music industry connections towards the visual arts. In the years that followed he restored a farm house and set up a studio on the Greek island of Paros. His works were exhibited in Gordons Gallery, Wimbledon; The Fulham Gallery, Fulham Road, London; Doves Gallery, Norwich, and The Welsh House Gallery, North Wales. In 1979 he wrote a children's book entitled Sandy Lea for which Rita Schmeiser provided the illustrations. The 1986 film Castaway with Oliver Reed and Amanda Donohoe used his song "Tangier" extensively. By 1997 Mills turned his attention back to sculpture, and became a well-respected artist and writer in Greece.

## Later years

In 2006 Mills married his partner Pannee in Thailand, and finished building a school of sculpture and an artist's retreat. He was working on his autobiography and a few of his early adventures are to be found in Donovan's book The Hurdy Gurdy Man. Before the release of his book Donovan stated in an interview in musicohm.com "So I've been doing this book for quite a long while! It's almost complete, I've got it in my bag, I'm doing the last corrections. Gypsy Dave my road buddy has been helping too. In Greece last year we spent quite a lot of time working on it."
Mills died in Thailand in 2019.
# WSVX

WSVX 1520 AM is a radio station licensed to Shelbyville, Indiana. The station broadcasts a country music format and is owned by 3 Towers Broadcasting Company, LLC. WSVX is also heard on 96.5 FM and through a translator in Shelbyville, Indiana and 106.3 FM through a translator in Hancock County, Indiana.

## History

The station began broadcasting January 14, 1961, and originally held the call sign WSVL. The station was originally licensed to run 250 watts, 24 hours a day, using a directional array. In 1963, the station's daytime power was increased to 1,000 watts.
In 1990, the station's call sign was changed to WOOO. WOOO aired a country music format in the early 1990s. By 1996, the station had begun airing an oldies format. In 2000, the station's call sign was changed to WKWH. The station continued to air an oldies format, with the branding "Power Oldies". By 2004, the station's format had shifted to classic hits, and the station was branded "Classic Hits 1520". In 2007, the station's call sign was changed to WSVX, and the station began airing a CHR format.
In 2008, 3 Towers Broadcasting Company purchased W243CL 96.5 in Shelbyville for $20,000, and it began rebroadcasting the programming of WSVX. In 2011, the station's daytime power was reduced to 260 watts and the nighttime power was reduced to 4 watts, with omnidirectional daytime and nighttime operation, using a single tower, following the collapse of one of the station's three towers. In 2018, WSVX began to be rebroadcast in Hancock County on 106.3 W292FH.
On November 30, 2020 WSVX changed their format from top 40 (CHR) to country, branded as "Giant FM Country".

## Translators

| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | FCC info |
| W243CL | 96.5 FM | Shelbyville, Indiana | 142111 | 250 | 96.4 m (316 ft) | D | LMS |
| W292FH | 106.3 FM | Shelbyville, Indiana | 200682 | 170 | 100 m (328 ft) | D | LMS |
# Hockey at the 2010 Commonwealth Games

The field hockey event for the 2010 Commonwealth Games was held at the Dhyan Chand National Stadium from 4 October to 14 October 2010.

## Men's tournament
### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men | Australia Australia Chris Ciriello Des Abbott Eddie Ockenden Fergus Kavanagh Glenn Turner Jamie Dwyer Jason Wilson Joel Carroll Liam De Young Luke Doerner Mark Knowles Matthew Swann Nathan Burgers Robert Hammond Simon Orchard Trent Mitton Head coach: Ric Charlesworth | India India Sandeep Singh Bharat Chettri Arjun Halappa Prabhjot Singh Sardara Singh Gurwinder Singh Chandi Deepak Thakur Sarwanjit Singh Gurbaj Singh Tushar Khandker Rajpal Singh Shivendra Singh Bharat Chikara Dhananjay Mahadik Vikram Pillay Danish Mujtaba Head coach: Jose Brasa | New Zealand New Zealand Phil Burrows Simon Child Dean Couzins Steve Edwards Nick Haig Andrew Hayward Blair Hilton Hugo Inglis Stephen Jenness Shea McAleese Arun Panchia Kyle Pontifex Bradley Shaw Hayden Shaw Blair Tarrant Nick Wilson Head coach: Shane McLeod |

## Women's tournament
### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Women | Australia Australia Alison Bruce Ashleigh Nelson Casey Eastham Emily Hurtz Fiona Boyce Fiona Johnson Jayde Taylor Kate Jenner Kate Hollywood Kobie McGurk Madonna Blyth Megan Rivers Nicole Arrold Rachael Lynch Shelly Liddelow Toni Cronk Head coach: Frank Murray | New Zealand New Zealand Kayla Sharland Emily Naylor Krystal Forgesson Katie Glynn Stacey Carr Ella Gunson Beth Jurgeleit Clarissa Eshuis Lucy Talbot Samantha Harrison Gemma Flynn Anna Thorpe Natasha Fitzsimons Charlotte Harrison Stacey Michelsen Anita Punt Head coach: Mark Hager | England England Ashleigh Ball Charlotte Craddock Crista Cullen Alex Danson Susie Gilbert Hannah Macleod Helen Richardson Chloe Rogers Natalie Seymour Beth Storry Georgie Twigg Laura Unsworth Kate Walsh Sally Walton Nicola White Kerry Williams Head coach: Danny Kerry |
# Sas (surname)

Voron is a Hungarian language surname from the Hungarian word for eagle. Notable people with the name include:
* Anna Sas (2003), Belarusian footballer
* Bert Sas (1892–1948), Netherlands military attaché
* Brunori Sas (1977), Italian singer
* Éva Sas (1970), French politician
* Ferenc Sas (1915–1988), Hungarian football player
* Igor Sas, Australian film, television and stage actor
* József Sas (1939–2021), Hungarian actor, comedian and theatre manager
* Kazimir Sas (1982), Australian film and television actor
* Marco Sas (1971), retired Dutch footballer
* Norman Sas (1925–2012), American toy inventor, mechanical engineer and manufacturer
# Xiangqiao, Chaozhou

Xiangqiao District (simplified Chinese: 湘桥区; traditional Chinese: 湘橋區; pinyin: Xiāngqiáo Qū) is a district and the urban area of Chaozhou City, Guangdong province. The district is named after Xiangzi Bridge (湘子橋, aka Guangji Bridge 廣濟橋), one of the four most famous ancient bridges in China. It borders Raoping County (饒平縣) to the east, Chao'an District (潮安區) to the west, and Chenghai District (澄海區) of Shantou City to the south.
The district has a total area of 325.35 square kilometers. As of the end of 2023, Xiangqiao District has a permanent residents of 578,400 with an urbanization rate of 89.07%.

## Administrative divisions

Xiangqiao District is divided into 5 subdistricts and 4 towns.
* Taiping subdistrict, 太平街道
* Xixin subdistrict, 西新街道
* Qiaodong subdistrict, 橋東街道
* Chengxi subdistrict, 城西街道
* Fengxin subdistrict, 鳳新街道
* Yixi Town, 意溪鎮
* Lixi Town, 磷溪鎮
* Guantang Town, 官塘鎮
* Tiepu Town, 鐵鋪鎮
# Sunship (producer)

Ceri Evans, better known as Sunship, is an English record producer, DJ, remixer and jazz pianist.
Evans' musical career began in 1981 as a member of the jazz-funk band Swamp Children who released the album So Hot on Factory Records in 1982. He was an original member of acid jazz band the Brand New Heavies from 1985 until his departure from the group in 1992. Evans then entered into the dance music scene, producing and remixing under the alias Sunship. He released his MOBO Award-winning self-titled debut album in 1997, followed by the UK garage album Is This Real in 1998. His best-known releases are his garage mixes of R&B girl group Mis-Teeq's "All I Want" and "One Night Stand" and his mix of Sweet Female Attitude's "Flowers" (all of which were top 5 hits in the UK), as well as his own releases such as "Try Me Out" featuring Anita Kelsey and "Cheque One Two" which both charted on the UK Singles Chart and were both top 5 hits on the UK Dance Chart in 1999 and 2000 respectively. He has remixed for many artists including Craig David, Christina Aguilera, E-17, Gabrielle, Mary J. Blige, Billy Crawford, Little Mix, Victoria Beckham, Cheryl Cole and Kelly Rowland, among others.
In 2013, Evans appeared alongside many other garage pioneers in a documentary exploring the legacy of UK garage, Rewind 4Ever: The History of UK Garage.

## Discography
### Albums

* Sunship (1997), Filter
* Is This Real (1998), Filter
* Missing in (East) Acton (2017), Sunship Recordings
# James B. Milliken

James Butler Milliken (August 7, 1900 – August 11, 1988) was an American jurist and Democratic politician who served as a judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals for 24 years from 1951 to 1975. During his period of service, the Court of Appeals was the highest court in Kentucky. The Kentucky Supreme Court was not created until 1975, the year Milliken retired. He served three terms as chief justice, 1956–57, 1963–64 and, 1971–73.
Milliken was born in Louisville, Kentucky in 1900, grew up in Bellevue, Kentucky and graduated from Centre College where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He graduated from Yale Law School in 1926. After two years at Yale, he returned home to teach math and English at Dayton (Kentucky) High School where he was also coach of the basketball team. In addition to teaching and coaching, he attended classes at the University of Cincinnati College of Law, eventually returning to Yale to graduate. He began his practice of law in Cincinnati and Campbell County, Kentucky where he became city attorney of Southgate, Kentucky. He later became a Kentucky State Representative from 1934 to 1936, and served as Chairman of the Kentucky Workers Compensation Board.
During his tenure on the Court of Appeals, Milliken was an advocate for judicial reform and modernization. He was instrumental in bringing about a judicial retirement system in Kentucky and in the formation of the Kentucky Supreme Court.
After his retirement from the bench on January 6, 1975, he taught constitutional law at the Salmon P. Chase College of Law and was given Chase's Distinguished Service Award.