OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Tintner

Bedřich "Frederick" Tintner (15 June 1912 – 19 March 2015) was a Czech-British soldier. He escaped the Gestapo during the World War II and served in the British, Czech and Soviet armed forces. He took part in the Battle of the Dukla Pass. Tintner's parents, sister, and a brother, along with many other relatives, all were murdered in the Auschwitz concentration camp. Tintner married a woman named Ruth in Norwich on 27 February 1943. After the war, Tintner and his family settled in Denham, England, where he started a textile import business. He became a British citizen in 1948. He died on 19 March 2015 at the age of 102.

## Military career

In September 1944 Soviet forces began a campaign to take over Czechoslovakia from the Germans. Serving in the 1st Czechoslovak Army Corps (Commanded by General and future president of Czechoslovakia Ludvík Svoboda); and fought in the Battle of Dukla Pass. By October of the same year; Tintner became in charge of the 1st Bn Czechoslovak Brigade.
# Vojtěch Loudín

Vojtěch Loudín (born 11 November 1990, in Mladá Boleslav) is a Czech short track speed skater.
# List of county roads in Jefferson County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in Jefferson County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside.

## County roads in Jefferson County

| Route | Road Name(s) | From | To | Notes |
| CR 3 | West Lake Road | New Monticello Road / West Lake Road northwest of Monticello | CR 259A north of Monticello | Unsigned |
| CR 57A | David Road Marcie Road Horne Road | US 19 (SR 57) in Drifton | CR 158 in Drifton | Former SR 57A |
| CR 59 | | I-10 (SR 8) / SR 59 north-northwest of Lloyd | CR 142 at the Leon County line north-northwest of Lloyd | |
| CR 139 | Ebenezer Road Pafford Road | Hatchett Road northeast of Nash | US 19 (SR 57) north-northeast of Nash | Unsigned on CR 139 itself, but there is signage on US 19 (SR 57). Also, it is not marked on FDOT's Jefferson County map. |
| CR 142 | Lake Road | CR 142 at the Leon County line northwest of Festus | CR 259A / Oetinger Road north-northwest of Monticello | Former SR 142 |
| CR 146 | St. Margaret's Church Road Ashville Highway | US 90 (SR 10) east of Monticello | US 221 (SR 55) in Ashville | Former SR 146 |
| CR 149 | Boston Highway | CR 259A north of Monticello | Boston–Monticello Road at the Georgia state line north-northeast of Monticello | Former SR 149 |
| CR 149A | Dills Road | CR 149 north-northeast of Monticello | Brock Road / Faglie Cemetery / Groover Road in Dills | Former SR 149A |
| CR 158 | Old Lloyd RoadAucilla Highway | CR 1540 at the Leon County line west-northwest of LloydUS 19 (SR 57) in Drifton | CR 158A / CR 158B east-northeast of LloydCR 257 / Tinnell Street in Aucilla | Former SR 158; part of the Old Spanish TrailFormer SR 158 |
| CR 158A | Old Lloyd Road | CR 158 / CR 158B east-northeast of Lloyd | US 90 (SR 10) west of Monticello | Part of the Old Spanish Trail |
| CR 158B | Rabon RoadNash Road | CR 158 / CR 158A east-northeast of LloydCR 259 southwest of Drifton | CR 259 west-northwest of DriftonUS 19 (SR 10) north-northeast of Nash | Former SR 158Former SR 158B |
| CR 257 | Salt Road | US 90 (SR 10) north-northwest of Aucilla | CR 257C / Bassett Dairy Road north-northwest of Aucilla | Former SR 257 |
| CR 257A | Salt Road | CR 14 at the Taylor County line south-southwest of Lamont | US 19 / US 27 (SR 20) in Lamont | Former SR 257 |
| CR 257B | Salt Road | US 19 / US 27 (SR 20 in Lamont | I-10 (SR 8) south-southwest of Aucilla | Former SR 257 |
| CR 257C | | CR 257 north-northwest of Aucilla | Salt Road / Milton Road north of Aucilla | Former SR 257 |
| CR 259 | Waukeenah Highway | CR 259 at the Leon County line west-northwest of Cody | US 19 (SR 57) / Nacoosa Road south of Monticello | Former SR 259 |
| CR 259A | Lake Road | US 19 (SR 57) / Texas Hill Road north of Monticello | CR 142 / Oetinger Road north-northwest of Monticello | Unsigned; former SR 259 |
# Robert Browne (of Frampton)

Robert Browne (28 February 1602 – 16 May 1634) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1624.
Browne was the son of Sir Robert Browne of Frampton, Dorset. In 1624, he was elected Member of Parliament for Bridport.
# Samuel Collins (politician)

Samuel Wilson Collins (September 17, 1923 – March 22, 2012) was an American lawyer, jurist and politician from Maine. A Republican, Collins was first elected to the Maine Senate in 1974. He was served for 10 years until 1984, when he did not seek re-election. Collins served for 6 years (1988 to 1994) as an associate justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court. He also served on his local school board from 1952 to 1960.
Collins chose to return in Maine following law school graduation and took a position with Alan Bird's law firm in Rockland, where he was later named a managing partner. The law firm was later renamed Collins, Crandall, Hanscom and Pease.
A Republican, Collins served in the state senate with his brother, Donald Collins of Caribou. Collins' tenure included terms as the state senate's majority leader.

## Personal

Collins was born and raised in Caribou, Maine and worked as a youth on a potato farm. He was the oldest of four sons to Samuel Wilson Collins and Elizabeth Black Collins. Collins graduated from Caribou High School and attended the University of Maine. He graduated in three years and worked during World War II in the War Department in Arlington, Virginia doing army intelligence work.
After the war ended, Collins attended and graduated from Harvard Law School in 1947. An active Unitarian-Universalist, Collins served as president of the Universalist Churches of Maine and president of the Northeast District of the Universalist/Unitarian Association. He was the uncle of the U.S. Senator of Maine Susan Collins.
# Doug Oliphant

Douglas Oliphant (29 January 1911 – 3 March 1999) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Perth in the Western Australian National Football League (WANFL) and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Oliphant had a decorated career at Perth, culminating in him being named as a follower in the club's official Team of the Century. Also used as a key forward, he was Perth's leading goal-kicker on four occasions, in 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1940. His 84 goals in 1931 was also enough to top the league's goal-kicking. Oliphant won two best and fairests for Perth and was runner up in the 1936 Sandover Medal, to George Moloney. He also represented Western Australia at interstate football on six occasions.
After captaining Perth in 1940, Oliphant spent the 1941 season as playing coach of Kalgoorlie City in the Goldfields National Football League and steered the club to a premiership. He was then transferred to Melbourne due to his work in the military and made seven appearances for Fitzroy in the 1942 VFL season.
# Muddy Pass (Continental Divide)

Muddy Pass (el. 8772 ft.) is a high mountain pass in the Rocky Mountains of northern Colorado in the United States.
The pass straddles the continental divide along the boundary between Jackson and Grand counties. The pass separates North Park and the headwaters of the North Platte River with Middle Park near the headwaters of the Colorado River. It is named for Muddy Creek, a tributary of the Colorado that descends southward from the pass to join the Colorado at Kremmling.
The pass is one of the lower crossings of the continental divide in Colorado, in a gap between the Park Range to the north and the Rabbit Ears Range to the east. It is rarely closed in winter and has a mild approach on both sides, with no switchbacks or tight spots. It provides the route of U.S. Highway 40 between Kremmling and Steamboat Springs. The road briefly enters the watershed of the North Platte (see North Park). Rabbit Ears Pass, which is just to the west of the pass, provides a third crossing of the continental divide along the U.S. Highway (Berthoud Pass being the other). State Highway 14 from Walden, Colorado has its western terminus at the pass, where it intersects U.S. Highway 40.
40°22′36″N 106°34′47″W﻿ / ﻿40.37667°N 106.57972°W﻿ / 40.37667; -106.57972
* This Colorado state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# National Violent Death Reporting System

The National Violent Death Reporting System (abbreviated NVDRS) is an active surveillance system initiated by the Centers for Disease Control for collecting data regarding violent deaths in the United States. It does not collect any of its own data, but rather relies on data collected by other systems. It provides a unique advantage over other violent death reporting systems, as it creates a centralized database of relevant information. The initiative involves collaboration between state agencies and local police, coroners, and medical examiners, with the goal of creating a more complete and up-to-date database of violent deaths and their circumstances in the United States.

## History

In 1999, six foundations pooled their resources to create the National Violent Injury Statistics System (NVISS), which also collected data regarding violent deaths and developed many of the techniques necessary to do so at multiple locations. In 2000, a group of experts recommended that the Centers for Disease Control create a publicly funded system similar to the NVISS. In 2002, US Congress appropriated funding for the system for the first time. and the system was established that year.
The NVDRS began collecting data in 2003 from six states, a number that increased to 17 by 2006 and 32 by 2016. In November 2008, the system and its accompanying data became freely accessible online. In 2013, the NVDRS moved to an online system that made accessing its data easier. As of 2023, 48 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico participated in NNVDRS.
# Thomas E. Woodward

Thomas E. Woodward is a former research professor and chair of the Department of Theology at Trinity College of Florida/Dallas Theological Seminary (Tampa Bay Extension) and a prominent Christian apologist.

## Biography

Woodward has a B.A. in History from Princeton University and a Th. M. in Systematic Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary. He obtained his doctorate from the Department of Communication at the University of South Florida. Woodward has published works defending intelligent design and arguing against evolution. His doctoral thesis, a history of the Intelligent design movement, was published by Baker Books as "Doubts About Darwin" in 2003. His second book "Darwin Strikes Back," was released in 2006.
Woodward has maintained an evangelical teaching and discipleship ministry, including being head of the C.S.Lewis Society, which is housed at Trinity College, and director, since 1988, of Trinity College's Center for University Ministries (CFUM). Prior to this, Woodward served with UFM International ("Unevangelized Field Mission International", a missionary organization now known as Crossworld) in the Dominican Republic.
In the fall of 2006 and the spring of 2007, Woodward was adjunct faculty at the Tampa extension of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary of Wake Forest, North Carolina. He taught classes in "Salvation and Religious Pluralism" and "Eschatology".

## Books

* Doubts about Darwin: A History of Intelligent Design, Thomas Woodward, Baker Books, June 2003, ISBN 0-8010-6443-0
* Darwin Strikes Back: Defending the Science of Intelligent Design, Thomas Woodward, Baker Books, November 1, 2006, ISBN 0-8010-6563-1
* The Mysterious Epigenome: What Lies Beyond DNA, Thomas E. Woodward, James P. Gills, Kregel Publications, January 1, 2011, ISBN 978-0-8254-4192-9

## Articles

* Were the Darwinists Wrong? National Geographic stacks the deck, Thomas E. Woodward, ChristianityToday, November 1, 2004
# Clarrie Uren

Edward Clarence Uren (6 January 1900 – 3 July 1968) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Gordon Thiessen

Gordon George Thiessen, OC (born August 14, 1938) was the sixth governor of the Bank of Canada from 1994 to 2001, succeeding John Crow. He was succeeded by David A. Dodge.
Thiessen was born in South Porcupine, Ontario and raised in Saskatchewan.
Thiessen studied economics at the University of Saskatchewan and received an Honours BA in 1960 and an MA in 1961. He taught economics for a year and then joined the Bank of Canada in 1963. From 1965 to 1967 he attended the London School of Economics, from which he received his Ph.D in Economics in 1972.
At the Bank of Canada, Thiessen was appointed Adviser to the Governor in 1979, Deputy Governor in 1984, and Senior Deputy Governor in 1987.
In 1996, he received the government of Sweden's Order of the Polar Star in recognition of the assistance provided by the Bank of Canada to the Swedish Central Bank (Sveriges Riksbank) to assist them in developing their policy framework for combating inflation when the Swedish Krona was first floated in January 1993.
In 1997, Thiessen received an honorary Doctor of Laws (LL.D) degree from the University of Saskatchewan.
On September 25, 2001, Thiessen was elected to the IPSCO Board of Directors. On February 1, 2002, Thiessen was elected to the Manulife Financial Board of Directors.
In 2002, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 2002, he received the Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal, and in 2012, he received the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal.
# 1934 in British radio

This is a list of events from British radio in 1934.

## Events

* 23 February
** Edward Elgar dies, leaving unfinished his Symphony No. 3, commissioned by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, who will premiere its realised version in 1998.
** Benjamin Britten's choral variations A Boy Was Born are premiered in a BBC radio concert of contemporary music with Leslie Woodgate conducting the Wireless Chorus and choirboys of St Mark's, North Audley Street, London.
* 6 September – The BBC's most powerful long-wave transmitter, Droitwich Transmitting Station, starts transmitting regularly at 200 kilohertz, following test transmissions from 8 May. From 7 October it takes over from Daventry 5XX as the main station radiating the BBC National Programme.
* 29 November – Marriage of Prince George, Duke of Kent, to Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark at Westminster Abbey, the first wedding to be broadcast live on radio.
* 25 December – King George V delivers his third Christmas Message.
* A former London roller skating rink reopens as the BBC's Maida Vale Studios which becomes the home of the BBC Symphony Orchestra.
* The Northern Studio Orchestra is renamed the BBC Northern Orchestra.
* EKCO introduces its distinctive round bakelite radio cabinets in the United Kingdom.

## Births

* 10 January – Sheila Tracy (née Lugg), broadcast presenter, previously swing trombonist (died 2014)
* 4 March – John Dunn, radio presenter (died 2004)
* 5 June – Bryon Butler, radio football correspondent (died 2001)
* 26 August – Gordon Clough, radio journalist (died 1996)
* 18 December – Michael Freedland, journalist, biographer and broadcaster in London (You Don't Have To Be Jewish) (died 2018)

## Deaths

* 14 May – Norman Clapham, radio comedian as John Henry, suicide (born 1879)
# Nebraska Highway 128

Nebraska Highway 128 (N-128) is a highway in southeastern Nebraska. It has a western terminus at Nebraska Highway 50 south of Syracuse and an eastern terminus at U.S. Highway 75 south of Nebraska City.

## Route description

N-128 begins at an intersection with N-50 south of Syracuse and heads east through farmland. Just west of Lorton, it meets Nebraska Highway 67. They run concurrent through Lorton, and separate east of there. N-128 continues east through the unincorporated community of Paul and ends shortly afterward at US 75.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Otoe County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | N-50 (30th Road) – Tecumseh, Syracuse | Western terminus; road continues as N Road |
| Lorton | 7.90 | 12.71 | N-67 north (46th Road) – Dunbar | West end of NE 67 overlap |
| Lorton | 8.89 | 14.31 | N-67 south (48th Road) – Brock, Talmage | East end of NE 67 overlap |
| ​ | 16.84 | 27.10 | US 75 – Nebraska City, Auburn | Eastern terminus; road continues as N Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Jesse Baker (pitcher)

Jesse Ormond Baker (June 3, 1888 – September 26, 1972) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox in 1911 and also spent seven years in the minor leagues. Baker was 5 feet, 11 inches tall and weighed 188 pounds.

## Career

Baker was born in a log cabin on Anderson Island, Washington. He started his professional baseball career in 1908 with the Northwestern League's Tacoma Tigers. That season, he had a win–loss record of 10–14. In 1909, he played for the Tigers again before being traded to the Spokane Indians in the middle of the season. He went 14–26 to lead the league in losses but also had 249 strikeouts to top the circuit in that category, as well.
In 1910, Baker had arguably his best season, as he went 28–10 and led the Northwestern League in innings pitched (335.1) and wins. The American League's Chicago White Sox purchased his release, in August, for $6,000 and two other players.
On April 23, 1911, Baker made his debut with the White Sox and became the first player from Pierce County, Washington, to appear in the major leagues. He started eight games for Chicago that year, relieved in 14 games, and finished 2–7 with a 3.93 earned run average. That was the only year he played in the majors.
Baker then spent the next two seasons in the Pacific Coast League, winning a total of 23 games there. He finished his professional baseball career back in the Northwestern League in 1914. Overall, he pitched in 225 minor league games and had a win–loss record of 91–91 to go along with his 2–7 major league mark.
Baker died in Tacoma, Washington, in 1972, and was buried in Mountain View Memorial Park.
# Václav Kalina

Václav Kalina (born 15 July 1979) is a Czech football player who played as a midfielder for Bohemians 1905 and FK Mladá Boleslav in the Czech First League. He currently plays for SK Kladno in lower Czech tiers.
# List of county roads in Nassau County, Florida

The following is a list of county roads in Nassau County, Florida. All county roads are maintained by the county in which they reside.

## County routes in Nassau County

| Route | Road Name(s) | From | To | Notes |
| CR 2 | | Georgia-Florida State Line | CR 121 and Crawford–Kent Road | former SR 2 |
| CR 15A | Mickler Street | US 1 / US 23 | CR 108 (Brandies Avenue) and New Ogilvie Road | former SR 15A |
| CR 105A | Buccaneer Trail, Amelia Island Parkway, Amelia Road, South 14th Street, Tarpon Avenue, Dolphin Avenue, Ocean Avenue, East 9th Street, North Fletcher Avenue | SR A1A (First Coast Highway / South Fletcher Avenue) / Gerbing Road CR 108 (Sadler Road) SR A1A / SR 200 (Atlantic Avenue) | SR A1A / SR 200 (South 8th Street) SR A1A / SR 200 (Atlantic Avenue) / North 14th StreetKimberly Street | former SR 105A |
| CR 105B | Simmons Road | | | |
| CR 107 | Old Nassauville Road, Blackrock Road, Chester Road | Old Nassauville Road and Santa Juana Road SR A1A / SR 200 and Mt. Zion Loop | SR A1A / SR 200 and O'Neil–Scott RoadChester Road | former SR 107 |
| CR 107A | Arbor Lane | | | |
| CR 108 | Brandies Avenue, St. George Road, River Road, Drury Ferry Road, Indiana Road, Second Street, Sadler Road | CR 121 SR A1A / SR 200 (South 8th Street) | US 17 SR A1A (Fletcher Avenue) | former SR 108 |
| CR 115 | Old Dixie Highway, Bay Road | US 1 / US 23 / US 301 CR 121 | Old Dixie Highway and Dyal Road CR 108 | former SR 115 |
| CR 115A | Kings Ferry Road | CR 108 | Middle Road | former SR 115A |
| CR 119 | Otis Road | CR 121 US 301 and Motes Road | US 301Nassau-Duval County line | former SR 119 Brief gap at US 301 |
| CR 121 | Brandy Branch Road, Baldwin-St. George Road | Nassau-Duval County line CR 115 | CR 108 US 1 / US 23 / US 301 and Lake Hampton Road | former SR 121 |
| CR 121A | Middle Road | CR 108 and Middle Road | Middle Road and Ephesus Road | former SR 121A |
| CR 200A | Pages Dairy Road, Chester Road | SR A1A / SR 200 | SR A1A / SR 200 | former SR 200A |
# Telince

Telince (Hungarian: Tild) is a village and municipality in the Nitra District in western central Slovakia, in the Nitra Region.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1297.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 163 metres and covers an area of 6.844 km$^2$. It has a population of about 320 people.

## Ethnicity

The population is about 80% Slovak and 20% Magyar.
# Alexander Rosen

Alexander Rosen (born 10 April 1979) is a German football executive and former player who was most recently the director of football for TSG 1899 Hoffenheim.

## Playing career

Rosen made his Bundesliga debut for Eintracht Frankfurt on 20 February 1999 when he came on as a substitute for Frank Gerster in the 86th minute against TSV 1860 München. While under contract with Frankfurt, Rosen went on loan with FC Augsburg and VfL Osnabrück. After his return to Frankfurt, he played in three more matches in the 2. Bundesliga before leaving for 1. FC Saarbrücken prior to the 2003–04 season. After a short stint with Sportvereinigung Elversberg, he switched to Norwegian club Follo Fotball in December 2005. In Norway, Rosen also worked as an assistant for the club's management. After his two-year-stint with Follo, he moved to the Stuttgarter Kickers in the Regionalliga Süd. Rosen finished his playing career at Hoffenheim, playing his last match in December 2010.

## Management career

Rosen started his formal training as a sports business administrator in 2009 while still playing professional football, enrolling at the University of Applied Sciences at Schmalkalden to study sports economics. In November 2010, Rosen became Hoffenheim's development performance centre manager. In April 2013, he was promoted to head of professional football at Hoffenheim. Since October 2013, his official job title has been director of football. Rosen has been frequently praised for Hoffenheim's ability to remain competitive in the Bundesliga despite its relatively small size and budget, relying on successful player development and innovative transfer moves. In July 2022, his contract was extended to 2025. In July 2024, he was relieved of his duties as TSG Hoffenheim's managing director for sport, ending his 15-year tenure with the club.

## Family

Rosen is married and has a son. His grandfather, Gerhard Niklasch, was a team captain and the record appearance-maker at BC Augsburg in the Oberliga Süd, the highest league in Germany at the time. Among others, Niklasch played with German football legend Helmut Haller.
# Marktgasse

The Marktgasse is one of the streets in the Old City of Bern, the medieval city center of Bern, Switzerland. It is part of the Innere Neustadt which was built during the 13th Century. It runs from the Käfigturm between Waisenhausplatz and Bärenplatz in the west to the Zytglogge between Kornhausplatz and Theaterplatz in the east. It is part of the UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Site that encompasses the Old City.

## History

Marktgasse was first mentioned in 1286 as nova civitas bernensis. After the construction of the 3rd city wall the street was known as Innere Neuenstadt. This was shortened and until the early 19th century, the street was known unofficially as Neuenstadt. The name Wybermärit (märit is Swiss German for the German word markt which means market) is mentioned in the 18th century. Officially it was shortened into Marktgasse in 1798, but this only became common in the early 20th century.

## Video games

The street appears as a dynamic photo location for the player's cars in the racing game Gran Turismo 5 complete with trams and people.