OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert L. Smith Jr.

Albert Lee Smith Jr. (August 31, 1931 – August 12, 1997) was an American politician who represented the 6th district in the United States House of Representatives during the 97th Congress (1981–1983).

## Early life

Smith was born in 1931 in Birmingham, Alabama. He attended public schools in Jefferson County and graduated from Ramsay High School before he enrolled at Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama. He graduated from Auburn in 1954 with a bachelor of science in agriculture and was commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy He served from 1954 to 1956. He worked thereafter as an insurance agent before entering political life.

## Politics

Smith was elected as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1968, 1972, and 1984. In 1978, Smith challenged 7-term Republican John Hall Buchanan, Jr. in the primary for the Birmingham-based 6th District. Buchanan was one of the more moderate Republicans in the House, and Smith ran well to his right. Smith lost fairly handily, but took another run at Buchanan in 1980. With support from conservative Christian activists, Smith defeated Buchanan by a surprising 10-point margin. He then narrowly defeated Democrat Pete Clifford by three points.
Smith voted for president Ronald Reagan's Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981.
Smith served only one term before being defeated by Democratic Jefferson County commissioner Ben Erdreich. To date, Smith is the last Republican congressman to be unseated by a Democrat in Alabama.
In 1984, Smith unsuccessfully ran for the United States Senate against incumbent Democrat Howell Heflin.

## Private life

With his wife Eunie, Smith had three children Karen, Albert Lee III, and Meg and six grandchildren Jackson, Reece, Cooper, Caroline, Ella Kate, and Audrey. In 2016, following the death of Phyllis Schlafly, his widow Eunie Smith became President of the conservative campaign group Eagle Forum.

## Later life

Smith remained active in a variety of conservative political causes until his death in 1997 at the age of sixty-five. He is buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Birmingham.
# The Girl in the Show

The Girl in the Show is a 1929 American comedy film directed by Edgar Selwyn and written by Edgar Selwyn and Joseph Farnham. The film stars Bessie Love, Raymond Hackett, Edward Nugent, Mary Doran, and Jed Prouty. The film was produced and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

## Plot

A traveling Tom show is stranded in Kansas when their manager steals what meager funds they have. Hattie Hartley (Bessie Love), who plays Eva in the production, decides to marry the local undertaker, so that he will fund the troupe and pay for her younger sister's schooling. On the day of the wedding, the troupe is booked for a performance at the last minute. Hattie refuses to get married so that she can play the role of Eva, an act which reunites her with her true love, a member of their troupe.

## Cast

* Bessie Love as Hattie Hartley
* Raymond Hackett as Mal Thorne
* Edward Nugent as Dave Amazon
* Mary Doran as Connie Bard
* Jed Prouty as Newton Wampler
* Ford Sterling as Ed Bondell
* Nanci Price as Oriole
* Lucy Beaumont as Lorna Montrose
* Richard Carlyle as Leon Montrose
* Alice Moe as Grace Steeple
* Frank Nelson as Tracy Boone
* Jack McDonald as Ernest Beaumont
* Ethel Wales as Mrs. Truxton
* John F. Morrissey as Jeff Morgan
* John T. Prince as Mr. Oliver - Minister

## Reception

The film received negative reviews, with one reviewer claiming that people were yelling at the screen in the theater.
# Wilson River Bridge

Wilson River Bridge, also known as Wilson River Bridge at Tillamook or Wilson River Bridge No. 01499, is a bridge near Tillamook, Oregon, United States. The 1931 bridge was designed by Conde McCullough in the Classical Revival and Art Deco styles. It covers a span of 180 feet (55 m) and brings coastal U.S. Route 101 (US 101) over the Wilson River.
According to the Historic American Engineering Record description:
   The Wilson River Bridge at Tillamook is the first reinforced-concrete tied-arch span built in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. In the 1910s, its designer, Conde B. McCullough, worked for the Des Moines, Iowa bridge firm, the Marsh Engineering Company. Its founder James B. Marsh created a patented 'rainbow arch' reinforced-concrete bridge, in 1912, which he built all through the states of Kansas and Iowa in the early twentieth century. The success of the Marsh version of the reinforced-concrete tied-arch, using angle steel and concrete, may have influenced C. B. McCullough in his decision to use this form at the Wilson River and shortly thereafter, nearly identical structures over Ten Mile Creek and Big Creek in Lane County, Oregon. McCullough differed from Marsh in that he used reinforcing bar instead of steel plate in his arches. He also created the first reinforced-concrete tied-arch bridges in the Pacific Northwest, the region of the United States that includes western Montana, northern Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# 1853 in music
## Events

* March 5 – The American-German piano company Steinway & Sons is founded by Heinrich Engelhard Steinweg.
* October – Louis Niedermeyer reorganizes and re-opens the school known as the École Choron, which becomes the École Niedermeyer.
* October 1 – The piano manufacturer C. Bechstein Pianofortefabrik is founded by Carl Bechstein in Berlin.
* October 22 – The overture to Tannhäuser is performed in Boston Music Hall by the Germania Musical Society conducted by Carl Bergmann. It is the first American performance.
* November 1 – Richard Wagner begins composing the music for The Ring of the Nibelung.
* Louis Moreau Gottschalk returns the United States after eleven years in Europe.
* Brahms meets Joseph Joachim and Robert and Clara Schumann.
* Julius Blüthner founds Blüthner (piano manufacturer) in Leipzig, Germany.

## Published popular music

* Danmarks gamle Folkeviser collected by Svend Grundtvig
* "Farewell My Lilly Dear" by Stephen Foster
* "My Cottage Home" w.m. Alice Hawthorne
* "My Old Kentucky Home" by Stephen Foster
* "P'tit quinquin" (in Picard) by Alexandre Desrousseaux
* "The Yellow Rose of Texas"

## Classical music

* Franz Berwald
** Piano Trio No. 4 in C major
** Piano Quintet No. 1 in C minor
* Johannes Brahms – Piano Sonata No. 1, Piano Sonata No. 3
* Ida Henriette da Fonseca
** Der Abschied
** Byrons Statue
** Die Erwartung
** Granen ved Lougen
** Regnbuen
** Wechsellied zum Tanze
** Zum neuen Jahr
* William Henry Fry – Santa Claus, Christmas Symphony
* Louis Moreau Gottschalk – The Banjo, Op. 15
* Charles Gounod – Méditation sur le Premier Prélude de Piano de S. Bach, later known as Ave Maria (Bach/Gounod)
* Franz Liszt
** Piano Sonata in B minor
** Hungarian Rhapsodies 1–15
** Ballade No. 2
* Camille Saint-Saëns
** Piano Quartet in E major
** Symphony No. 1 in E♭ major
* Robert Schumann, Johannes Brahms and Albert Dietrich – F-A-E Sonata
* Henryk Wieniawski – Violin Concerto No. 1

## Opera

* Victor Massé – Les noces de Jeannette
* Karel Miry – Anne Mie (opera in 1 act, premiered on October 9 in Antwerp)
* Giuseppe Verdi
** Il trovatore (premiered on January 19 at Teatro Apollo in Rome)
** La traviata (premiered on March 6 at La Fenice in Venice)

## Births

* May 17 – Carolina Östberg, opera singer (d. 1929)
* July 24 – Alessandro Parisotti, composer and music editor (d. 1913)
* November 23 – Giuseppina Bozzachi, ballerina (d. 1870)
* December 22 – Teresa Carreño, pianist, singer, conductor and composer (d. 1917)
* December 30 – André Messager, composer (d. 1929)
* date unknown
** Alfonso Rendano, pianist (d. 1931)
** Maria Westberg, ballerina (d. 1893)

## Deaths

* January 16 – Matteo Carcassi, guitarist and composer (b. 1792)
* March 15 – Giovanni Ricordi, violinist (b. 1785)
* October 3 – George Onslow, composer (b. 1784)
* October 29 – Pierre-Joseph-Guillaume Zimmermann, pianist, composer and music teacher (b. 1785)
* October 30 – Pietro Raimondi, composer (b. 1786)
* December 5
** Johann Peter Heuschkel, oboist, organist and composer (b. 1773)
** Jeanette Wässelius, operatic soprano
* date unknown – James Hill, folk musician (b. c. 1811)
# Oregon Route 230

Oregon Route 230 is an Oregon state highway which runs along the western edge of Crater Lake National Park, in rural Douglas County, Oregon. It is known as the West Diamond Lake Highway No. 233 (see Oregon highways and routes), and is 24 miles (39 km) long.

## Route description

OR 230 begins, at its southern (or "western") terminus, at an intersection with Oregon Route 62 near Union Creek. It heads north, skirting along the western edge of the park. The highway terminates at an intersection with Oregon Route 138 just south of Diamond Lake.
The highway does not provide any access to Crater Lake National Park directly; however, the park can be accessed via either OR 62 (all year) or OR 138 (during the summer, when the North Entrance to the park is open).

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Jackson | Union Creek | 0.00 | 0.00 | OR 62 – Crater Lake, Medford, Klamath Falls |
| Douglas | Diamond Lake | 23.80 | 38.30 | OR 138 – Crater Lake, Roseburg, Bend |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Meli Polishook-Bloch

Meli Polishook-Bloch (Hebrew: מלי פולישוק-בלוך; born 14 January 1953) is an Israeli former politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Shinui and the Secular Faction between 2003 and 2006.

## Biography

Born in Ra'anana, Polishook-Bloch gained a BA in political science and theatre arts and an MA in political science and public policy from Tel Aviv University. She also gained an LLB from the Interdisciplinary Center in Herzliya.
In 1981 she joined Shinui, and served as chair of the party's information committee between 1990 and 1999. In the 1999 elections she was placed ninth on the party's list, but missed out on a seat when they won only six mandates. Between 1999 and 2003 she chaired the party's economic committee.
For the 2003 elections she was placed eighth on the Shinui list, and entered the Knesset when the party won 15 seats. During her first term, she chaired the Science and Technology Committee, the Education, Culture, and Sports Committee and the State Control Committee, and was also chairwoman of the Israel-Finland Friendship Union.
Along with most of the party's MKs, she defected to the Secular Faction (which later became Hetz) shortly before the 2006 elections following disagreements over the results of Shinui's primary results. She was placed fourth on the Hetz list for the elections, but lost her seat when the party failed to cross the electoral threshold.
# Soda (album)

Soda is the fifth studio album by Australian alternative rock group the Rubens. The album was released on 20 September 2024 by Ivy League Records.
Upon announcement of the album in July 2024 and speaking about its title track, the group said "We feel like it encapsulates the record, so it makes the most sense to name the album after it. It's a breakup song where the fault is all on you."
The album will be supported with national tour, commencing in Forth, Tasmania on 20 September 2024.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rolling Stone Australia | |
Sarah Downs from Rolling Stone Australia said "Produced by longtime collaborator Konstantin Kersting, the album blends polished alt-rock grooves with hints of synths and electronics."

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for Soda :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

2024 year-end chart performance for Soda :
| Chart (2024) | Position |
| Australian Artist Albums (ARIA) | 42 |
# Juan Díaz Covarrubias

Juan Díaz Covarrubias (27 December 1837 – 11 April 1859) was a Mexican writer and poet of liberal ideology. He was one of the Martyrs of Tacubaya who were executed during the Reform War in Mexico.

## Biography

Diaz Covarrubias was born in Xalapa, Veracruz, on 27 December 1837. His father, the poet José de Jesús Díaz, had an artistic influence on him, since it was customary to hold tertulias at the home. In 1848 he moved with his family to Mexico City and enrolled in the San Juan de Letrán school [es] to study philosophy and Latin. He became friends with law student Manuel Mateos — the brother of Juan Antonio Mateos [es] — and Ignacio Manuel Altamirano. He also was a pupil of Ignacio Ramírez "El Nigromante".
Despite his great interest in literature and poetry, in 1852 Díaz Covarrubias began to study for a career in medicine. He joined the Liberal Party and simultaneously published articles and poems in the newspapers El Monitor Republicano, El Siglo Diez y Nueve and the Diario de Avisos.
In 1859, hearing rumours of the imminent clash between liberal and conservative troops in Tacubaya, he went there to offer his medical services to the troops of Santos Degollado. The battle of Tacubaya resulted to be a victory for the conservative army commanded by Leonardo Márquez. After the battle General Miguel Miramón ordered the Liberal officials who had been apprehended to be executed. In an excess committed by the Márquez's soldiers, in addition to officials and soldiers, doctors and civilians were executed. Covarrubias and his friend Mateos died at the paredón (execution wall) in Tacubaya, Mexico City, on 11 April 1859. The shooting of Díaz Covarrubias and the other Martyrs of Tacubaya was strongly criticized by Francisco Zarco [es] in El Siglo Diez y Nueve. Manuel Acuña called Diaz Covarrubias "the Poet Martyr".
The town of San Juan Sugar in Hueyapan de Ocampo, Veracruz, was re-named Juan Díaz Covarrubias [es] in his honour on 20 May 1938. Chalco de Díaz Covarrubias, the municipal seat of the surrounding municipality of Chalco in the State of Mexico, also added the poet's surname to its name, as a tribute to his work.

## Works

He belonged to the romanticism movement and is considered one of the pioneers of the Mexican historical novel. In his short life, he wrote numerous poems, several short stores and three novels:
* Gil Gómez el insurgente (Gil Gómez the Insurgent)
* La clase media (The Half Class)
* El diablo en México (The Devil in Mexico)
* La azucena y la violeta (The Lily and the Violet)
* La sensitiva (The Sensitive Girl)
* Episodio juvenil (Juvenile Episode)
In 1959, on the centenary of his death, the historian Clementina Díaz y de Ovando compiled his Complete Works.
# Oregon Route 238

Oregon Route 238 is an Oregon state highway which runs between the cities of Grants Pass, Oregon and Medford, Oregon, and through the historic town of Jacksonville. It is known as the Jacksonville Highway No. 272 (see Oregon highways and routes), and is 39 miles (63 km) long. It lies in Jackson and Josephine County.

## Route description

OR 238 begins, at its western terminus, at an interchange with U.S. Route 199 and Oregon Route 99 in Grants Pass. The highway heads south from there, eventually turning to the southeast, skirting the southern edge of the Rogue Valley, and the foothills of the Siskiyou Mountains. It continues in a general southeasterly direction for quite a while, and then turns northeast towards Jacksonville. In Jacksonville, OR 238 is contiguous with West and East California Street, then turns north at North 5th Street. Approaching the western outskirts of Medford, the highway originally turned at West Main Street and terminated at U.S. Route 99. The new route does not turn east at West Main Street, but continues north contiguous with Hanley Road, then turns east at Rossanley Drive. When Rossanley Drive ends at Sage Road, OR 238 continues northeast until it reaching its eastern terminus at an intersection with Oregon Route 99 (North Pacific Highway), which is also the western terminus of Oregon Route 62.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Jackson | Medford | 38.75 | 62.36 | OR 99 / OR 62 east to OR 140 / I-5 – Central Point, Rogue Valley Mall, Crater Lake, Medford City Center |
| Josephine | Grants Pass | 0.00 | 0.00 | OR 99 / US 199 – Medford, Rogue Community College, Cave Junction, Crescent City, Grants Pass, Portland |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Barellan & District Football League

The Barellan & District Football League was an Australian rules football competition played in the vicinity of Barellan, New South Wales from 1911 until 1971.
The league folded in 1971 after two of its clubs merged and left, another two followed in leaving, and the remaining three folded.

## Clubs
### Competed in final season in 1971

* Barellan United (moved to Farrer Football League)
* Coleambally (moved to Coreen & District Football League)
* Darlington Point (folded 1971)
* Sandy Creek (folded)
* Hay Rovers (1962–1971, re-formed and moved to Golden Rivers Football League in 1982)
* Yanco Penguins (folded 1971)
* Yoogali (moved to Northern Riverina Football League in 1972)

### Competed Prior to 1971

* Ardlethan Stars (moved to South West Football League in 1954)
* Barellan-Binya (merged with Kamarah-Moombooldool in 1970)
* Beckom (folded)
* Kamarah-Moombooldool (merged with Barellan-Binya in 1970)
* Walleroobie (folded 1936)
* Yalgogrin (folded 1914)
Source:

## Premiers

1911 - Barellan
1912 - 1922 unknown
1923 - Mirrool
1924 - Barellan
1925 - Barellan
1926 - Barellan
1927 - Barellan
1928 - Barellan
1929 - Barellan 13.11-89 defeated Kamarah 6.7.43
1930 - Kamarah
1931 - Kamarah 5.10.40 defeated Binya 2.8.20
1932 - 1933 not operated
1934 - Binya 11.15.81 defeated Barellan 5.7.37
1935 - Binya
1936 - Binya
1938 - 1946 unknown
1947 - Barellan
1948 - unknown
1949 - unknown
1950 - Moombooldool
1951 - Beckom
1952 - Ardlethan
1953 - Ardlethan
1954 - Sandy Creek 10.16.76 defeated Barellan 7.9.51
1955 - Sandy Creek
1956 - unknown
1957 - Barellan-Binya
1958 - Beckom
1959 - Sandy Creek defeated Beckom
1960 - Beckom 10.6.66 defeated Sandy Creek 4.18.42
1961 - Barellan-Binya
1962 - unknown
1963 - Sandy Creek 9.13.67 defeated Hay 9.11.65
1964 - Sandy Creek 9.3.57 defeated Barellan-Binya 7.8.50
1965 - Sandy Creek 17.13.115 defeated Barellan-Binya 16.10.106
1966 - Barellan-Binya 16.9.105 defeated Darlington Point 9.9.63
1967 - Barellan-Binya 13.12.90 defeated Yanco 7.14.56
1968 - Yanco 11.11.77 defeated Barellan-Binya 4.9.33
1969 - Yanco 10.17.77 defeated Hay 8.11.59
1970 - Yanco 18.13.121 defeated Barellan United 10.8.68
1971 - Barellan United 16.10.106 defeated Hay 6.14.50
Source:

## Aftermath

Coleambally and Barellan United (formed from the merger of Barellan-Binya and Kamarah-Moombooldool) continue to play in the present day in the Farrer Football League. After playing intra-club football from 1971 to 1981, the Hay Rovers joined the Golden Rivers Football League in 1982 as the Hay Lions and play in that continue to play in that competition at present.
After their Australian rules club folded, Darlington Point continued to field teams in the Group 20 Rugby League competition, amalgamating with Coleambally's team in 1973. Meanwhile, following the demise of the Yanco Penguins Australian Football Club, the nearby Wamoon RLFC relocated to the town as Yanco-Wamoon in 1970 and continues to play in the Group 20 competition in that code also.
The locality of Sandy Creek no longer has any sporting teams.
# Kill Me Because I'm Dying!

Kill Me Because I'm Dying! (Spanish: ¡¡¡Mátenme porque me muero!!!) is a 1951 Mexican comedy film directed by Ismael Rodríguez and starring Germán Valdés, Óscar Pulido and Yolanda Montes.

## Cast

* Germán Valdés as Tin-Tan
* Óscar Pulido
* Yolanda Montes
* Marcelo Chávez
* José René Ruiz
* Emma Rodríguez
* Tito Novaro
* Joaquín García Vargas
* Miguel Manzano
* Pompín Iglesias
* Ildefonso Sánchez Curiel
* Pedro de Urdimalas
* Nicolás Rodríguez
* Jesús Graña
* Jorge Treviño
* Guillermo Calles
* Abel Cureño
* El Gigantón
* Los Sherife
* José Ángel Espinosa 'Ferrusquilla' as Narrator
* Victorio Blanco
* Guillermo Bravo Sosa
* Leonor Gómez as Cliente en bar
* Héctor Mateos
* José Muñoz
* José Pardavé
* Juan Pulido
* Francisco Reiguera
* Ismael Rodríguez as Transeúnte
* Ramón Valdés
* Armando Velasco
# Charles Onyeama

Charles Dadi Umeha Onyeama// (26 April 1916 – 5 September 1999) was a Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria, the first Nigerian judge at the International Court of Justice, and father of Nigerian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Geoffrey Onyeama, and writer Dillibe Onyeama. He was also grandfather to Scottish professional rugby player, Andrew Onyeama Christie.

## Early life and education

Charles Onyeama was born in Enugu on April 26, 1916 ("officially" listed incorrectly as August 5, 1917). He was the son of Chief Onyeama of Eke, a powerful ruler of the Agbaja region of Igboland. Onyeama initially taught at the Government School in Bonny and received his secondary education at King's College, Lagos. He later attended Achimota College in Ghana; University College, London; and studied for a degree at Brasenose College, Oxford, from 1940 to 1941. He became a member of Lincoln's Inn.

## Career

In 1944, he became an assistant district officer in Lagos, followed by serving on the Legislative Council from 1944 to 1946. After being appointed Chief Magistrate in 1952, he became a judge of the High Council in 1957.
Onyeama served as justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria from 1964 to 1967. His contemporaries on the Supreme Court include Sir Adetokunbo Ademola, Sir Lionel Brett, Sir Vahe Bairamian, Justice G.B.A. Coker, Justice M.O. Ajegbo, and Justice Chike Idigbe.
After a series of unpopular judgements of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in 1966, African countries demanded greater representation amongst its judges. The Australian judge filling the seat dedicated to the Commonwealth was replaced with Onyeama after getting elected in November 1966, raising the number of African judges on the ICJ to two. Onyeama served from 1967 to 1976 and was succeeded by Taslim Olawale Elias.
He was appointed as a judge for the 1971 Beagle Channel Arbitration.
In 1976, the Federal Military Government of Nigeria appointed Onyeama Chairman of the Board of Ife University Teaching Hospital Complex, presently known as Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital Complex. In 1979, Onyeama was appointed by the Federal Military Government as Chairman of the Orthopaedic Hospital Management Board. The latter appointment was renewed in 1982 but Onyeama resigned in September 1983.
In 1980, Onyeama was nominated for the National Honor, award of the Commander of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, CFR, which he received the following year. About 1980, Onyeama was appointed Special Representative of the Secretary General of the United Nations to examine human rights in a designated country.
Onyeama was honored by the University of Nigeria with a Doctor of Laws (honoris causa).
From 1982 to 1990, he served as a judge at the World Bank Administrative Tribunal.

## Personal life

Born: April 26, 1916
Official Birthdate: August 5, 1917
Died: September 5, 1999
Spouse: Florence Asigha Wilcox (m. 1966) Susannah Uzoamaka Ogwudu (m. 1950 - 1966)
Children: Dr. Warwick Paul John Onyeama, Charles Dillibe Onyeama, Louis Ndubisi Onyeama, Geoffrey Jideofor K. Onyeama, Jubilee Shoshana Chaya Dominic-Charles, Patrick Okey Onyeama, Caroline Onyeama