OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archibald R. Giroux

Archibald Raphael Giroux (October 19, 1897 – October 15, 1968) was an American stockbroker and politician who served as president of the Boston Stock Exchange and chairman of the Massachusetts Republican Party.

## Early life

Giroux was born on October 19, 1897, in Somerville, Massachusetts, to Arthur E. and Jessie (Emery) Giroux. His mother later remarried Arthur E. Haley, also of Somerville. Giroux graduated from Somerville High School and Dartmouth College.

## World War I

On April 28, 1917, Giroux enlisted in the American Ambulance Field Service. He served on the French front from April 28 to October 28, 1917. Following the Halifax Explosion, Giroux delivered a fleet of ambulances for the Boston Red Cross to Halifax, Nova Scotia. On April 22, 1918, he enlisted in the Royal Air Force. He trained at the Toronto Ground School, the No. 7 Fighting School in Eastchurch, and RAF Turnberry. He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant on November 21, 1918. He was released from the RAF on February 25, 1919, and returned to the United States. Later that year he served as a volunteer police officer during the Boston police strike.
His brother, Ernest A. Giroux, was a First Lieutenant in the United States Army Air Service who was killed in action on May 22, 1918.

## Boston Stock Exchange

Giroux was admitted to the Boston Stock Exchange on March 31, 1930. In 1939 he was elected vice president of the exchange. Three years later he was elected president of the BSE.

## Politics

In 1935, Giroux was elected to the Lexington, Massachusetts, board of selectmen. In 1936 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Massachusetts House of Representatives. In 1940 he was elected to the Middlesex County Commission.

## World War II

In 1943, Giroux was commissioned a captain in the military government branch of the United States Army Provost Marshal General's office. He served in North Africa, Sardinia, and London. He was assigned as an American military government officer with the British infantry in Normandy until the Allies entered Germany. He then served as commander of a British military government unit that was part of a joint British-American operation. He returned to the United States Army as the commanding officer of a military government detachment in Hof, Bavaria. From 1945 to 1946 his son, Ernest A. Giroux Jr., served in the same unit. Giroux was discharged in 1946 with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French government for his service in Normandy.

## Later life

On March 14, 1946, Giroux was elected chairman of the Massachusetts Republican State Committee. He did not run for reelection in 1947 and was succeeded by Lloyd B. Waring. He served as campaign manager of Governor Robert F. Bradford unsuccessful 1948 reelection campaign.
Giroux served as vice president and general manager of Haley-Cate Co. from 1947 until his death on October 15, 1968. He was buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery.
# Time for Dreams

Time for Dreams is the second single from the 2008 Schiller platinum album Sehnsucht featuring Chinese pianist Lang Lang. The single was officially released on 8 August 2008 and was peaking at number 19 on German Singles Chart in 2008. The single includes also the new song "Moonflower" and a live version of the song Wunschtraum. A limited edition of the single included an autograph of Christopher von Deylen. The cover art work shows a photo of both artists. The music video was shot in Berlin.
Time for Dreams was released on the re-release of the album Sehnsucht and is also a track on the live album Sehnsucht Live. The song became also part of the Lang Lang album "Dreams of China".
The song Time for Dreams was composed by Christopher von Deylen and was recorded in the middle of May 2008 in the Teldex Studios in Berlin. On 15 June 2008 von Deylen and Lang Lang presented their new song to the press in Berlin. The song Wunschtraum Live was recorded during the Sehnsucht Live Tour 2008 at the concert in Mainz on 20 May 2008. The stereo-mixing was mixed by Bodo Schulte.
Time for Dreams became the official song of German broadcaster ZDF for the Olympic Games in 2008 in China and was played during the pictures of the day. Schiller and Lang Lang presented the song live on 22 June 2008 at a ZDF broadcast from the lake stage in Bregenz during the UEFA European Championship, with an audience of over ten million television viewers.

## Track listing
### Maxi single

The single includes a teaser video of Sehnsucht Live.

## Credits

* Producer and composed by Christopher von Deylen
* Piano: Performed by Lang Lang, arranged by Matthias Suschke and recorded by Tobias Lehmann. Engineer of Piano-soundprocessing: Bodo Schulte. Piano recorded in Teldex-Studio, Berlin.
* Artwork by Katja Stier
* Photography by Philip Glaser

## Music video

The music video for "Times for Dreams" was recorded during the works on the song at the Teldex-Studio in Berlin. It shows scenes of the collaboration between Christopher von Deylen and Lang Lang and the recording of the song in the studio.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Germany (Media Control AG) | 19 |
# Qatar at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships

Qatar competed at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships in Kazan, Russia from 24 July to 9 August 2015.

## Swimming

Qatari swimmers have achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard entry time, and 1 at the B-standard):

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Noah Al-Khulaifi | 100 m backstroke | 1:05.36 | 64 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Noah Al-Khulaifi | 200 m butterfly | 2:26.71 | 40 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Yacop Al-Khulaifi | 50 m butterfly | 28.31 | 63 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Yacop Al-Khulaifi | 200 m freestyle | 2:04.38 | 77 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Nada Arkaji | 200 m freestyle | 2:30.40 | 63 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Nada Arkaji | 100 m butterfly | 1:17.30 | 68 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Secretary of the Presidency of the League of Communists of Vojvodina

The secretary was the highest administrative leader of the Presidency of the Provincial Committee of the League of Communists of Vojvodina (SKV), the ruling party of the Socialist Autonomous Province of Vojvodina (SAPV) of the Socialist Republic of Serbia (SR of Serbia) in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and a branch of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (LCY). The officeholder was elected by and answerable to the SKV Presidency.

## Office history

| Title | Established | Abolished | Established by |
| Secretary of the Executive Bureau of the Provincial Committee of the League of Communists of Vojvodina Serbian: Секретар Извршног бироа Покрајинског комитета Савеза комуниста Војводине | 4 November 1966 | 25 April 1974 | ? Plenary Session of the Central Committee of the SKS 5th Congress |
| Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Provincial Committee of the League of Communists of Vojvodina Serbian: Секретар Извршног комитета Покрајинског комитета Савеза комуниста Војводине | 25 April 1974 | 31 May 1978 | 15th Provincial Conference of the League of Communists of Vojvodina |
| Secretary of the Presidency of the Provincial Committee of the League of Communists of Vojvodina Serbian: Секретар Председништва Покрајинског комитета Савеза комуниста Војводине | 31 May 1978 | 17 July 1990 | 16th Provincial Conference of the League of Communists of Vojvodina |

## Officeholders

Secretaries of the Presidency of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Vojvodina :
| No. | Name | Took office | Left office | Tenure | Term of office | Birth | PM | Death | Nation |
| 1 | Mirko Čanadanović | 4 November 1966 | 21 March 1969 | 2 years, 137 days | 13th–14th (1965–1974) | 1936 | 1957 | Alive | Serb |
| 2 | Miloš Radojčin | 21 March 1969 | 18 December 1972 | 3 years, 272 days | 14th (1968–1974) | 1925 | 1944 | ? | Serb |
| 3 | Jon Srbovan | 18 December 1972 | 19 April 1974 | 1 year, 122 days | 14th (1968–1974) | 1930 | 1951 | 2018 | Romanian |
| 4 | Nándor Major | 19 April 1974 | 28 April 1978 | 4 years, 9 days | 15th (1974–1978) | 1931 | 1952 | 2022 | Hungarian |
| 5 | Boško Krunić | 28 April 1978 | 25 April 1982 | 3 years, 361 days | 16th (1978–1982) | 1929 | 1945 | 2017 | Serb |
| 6 | Sreta Stajić | 25 April 1982 | 28 April 1984 | 2 years, 4 days | 17th (1982–1986) | 1912 | 1944 | ? | Serb |
| 7 | Katalin Hajnal | 28 April 1984 | 26 April 1986 | 1 year, 363 days | 18th (1986–1989) | 1944 | 1963 | ? | Hungarian |
| 8 | Milovan Šogorov | 26 April 1986 | 25 April 1988 | 1 year, 365 days | 18th (1986–1989) | 1941 | 1960 | 2020 | Serb |
| 9 | Janko Drča | 25 April 1988 | 6 October 1988 | 164 days | 18th (1986–1989) | 1943 | 1960 | Alive | Yugoslav |
| 10 | Miodrag Koprivica | 6 October 1988 | 21 January 1989 | 107 days | 18th (1986–1989) | 1951 | ? | Alive | Serb |
| 11 | Emilija Bruner-Bala | 21 January 1989 | 17 July 1990 | 1 year, 177 days | 19th (1989–1991) | 1954 | ? | ? | Hungarian |
# James Gardens

James Gardens is a public botanical garden in the Etobicoke district of Toronto, Ontario, Canada along the Humber River. It was a former private estate sold to the City of Toronto and is now managed by the Toronto Parks Department.

## Overview

James Gardens consists of broad lawns, numerous flower beds, specimen plantings, rock gardens, nature trails, three large and four small ponds fed by a spring and connected by a stream, a carp pool, and a lawn bowling court. It is connected to the Humber River pedestrian and cycling trail.
Each year thousands of flowers and over 75,000 tulips are planted in the beds, whose designs and materials are changed annually in the rock gardens and under the well-pruned trees and shrubs. There are tens of thousands of visitors annually, and many weddings and receptions are held on the grounds of James Gardens.

## History

It was the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. James. In 1908, Fred James purchased the property from his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rumney, as well as the adjoining land from the Home Smith Company. This purchase totalled 21 acres (8.5 ha) of hills, valleys, virgin forest, and bush meadow land on the west side of the Humber River in the area then part of Etobicoke.
The James family lived in a house situated on the top west corner of the estate at Edgehill Road. Preserved to this day, it is a two-story, red-gabled house built of Humber River stone. The building is now a community recreation centre operated by the City of Toronto Parks, Forestry, and Recreation Department. The horse stables were located below the house where the northwest stairs are now. Part of the original wall can still be seen. Various horseshoes, nails, and coins have been found in the flower beds.
In the 1920s, the James family installed weeping tiles and water features. Various First Nations artifacts including spear points were found. These were examined in the early 2000s and dated to be 4,000 years old.
The park was purchased by Metro Toronto for CA$150,000 in 1955 and subsequently operated by its Parks Department.
CBC Television shot scenes at James Gardens for the program "This is the Law", with Paul Soles.
In 2013, Rob Ford, the former mayor of Toronto, lived near the entrance of the park. He was unsuccessful in buying a segment from the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. An investigation by a Toronto Star reporter led to a night-time confrontation by Ford with the reporter.
It is said to have a gruesome story from the 1900s and haunted by the mother of Fred James. Many have different variations of the story but nothing definite. There is a safe in the basement of the house that the city has not been able to open, and it is said that blood has been detected with technology around the safe.
# Paul Anderson (sailor)

Paul Richard Anderson OBE (26 February 1935 – 7 March 2022) was a British sailor and bronze medallist. He won a bronze medal in the 5.5 Metre class at the 1968 Summer Olympics together with Robin Aisher and Adrian Jardine.
Anderson was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2011 Birthday Honours for services to Special Olympics Great Britain. He died on 7 March 2022, at the age of 87.
# Mohan Kumar (serial killer)

Mohan Kumar Vivekanand (born 1963), also known as Cyanide Mohan, is a serial killer who preyed on women looking for marriage. A Mangalore fast-track court tried and convicted him for the murder of 20 women in Karnataka from 2003 to 2009.
He was accused of luring women around the age of 22-35 who were unable to pay dowry or were unable to find suitable husbands. Kumar would offer these women that he would marry them without asking for a dowry. He would kill them by giving them cyanide pills and robbing them of their jewellery.
Apart from murder, he was also alleged to have been involved in bank loan frauds and forgeries.

## Early career

He was a primary school physical education teacher from Dakshina Kannada (1980 to 2003).

## Capture

In 2009, the police were looking into the disappearance of Anitha (22 years old), and her phone calls revealed more than what they were looking for. Her phone records showed that Anitha was in contact with another missing girl. Consequently, the authorities were able to track down a person who was using the girl's cellphone.
The police discovered eight cyanide tablets, four mobile phones, and jewellery belonging to Anitha with Mohan. On 21 October, Mohan Kumar was apprehended. Following his arrest, the police not only charged him with Anitha's rape and murder but also chose to reopen the cases of 17 missing girls.

## Trial

Upon his arrest in 2009, he was put on trial for two years before being convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of Anitha in 2013. However, in 2017, the Karnataka High Court commuted his execution sentence to life imprisonment.
In 2020, he was found guilty of raping and murdering a 25-year-old woman from Kasaragod, his 20th murder conviction.
# Harry Jepson OBE Memorial Cup

The Harry Jepson OBE Memorial Cup (formerly the Lazenby Cup until 2017) is an annual pre-season friendly between English rugby league teams Leeds Rhinos and Hunslet.

## History

The Lazenby Cup was first played in 1912 after Tracey Lazenby donated the trophy to be played for by Hunslet F.C. and Leeds with the proceeds going to junior rugby in the city. Hunslet and Leeds both played for the trophy until 1972. After Hunslet F.C. was dissolved, Leeds played Bramley until 1985. The trophy was retired until 2004 when the it was contested between Leeds and Hunslet again.
In 2017 the cup was renamed the Harry Jepson OBE Memorial Cup after Harry Jepson who was club president of Leeds Rhinos and had strong links to Hunslet and died in 2016.

## Results

| Year | Winner | Score | Runners up |
| 1912 | Leeds | 14–6 | Hunslet |
| 1913 | Hunslet | 13–8 | Leeds |
| 1914 | | | |
| 1915 | Leeds | 25–5 | Hunslet |
| 1919 | Leeds | 17–14 | Hunslet |
| 1920 | Hunslet | 11–8 | Leeds |
| 1921 | Leeds | 21–5 | Hunslet |
| 1922 | Hunslet | 6–0 | Leeds |
| 1923 | Leeds | 9–0 | Hunslet |
| 1925 | Hunslet | 12–5 | Leeds |
| 1926 | Hunslet | 22–5 | Leeds |
| 1931 | Hunslet | 11–9 | Leeds |
| 1932 | Hunslet | 23–0 | Leeds |
| 1938 | Leeds | 26–3 | Hunslet |
| 1939 | Leeds | 23–3 | Hunslet |
| 1940 | Hunslet | 26–10 | Leeds |
| 1941 | Leeds | 45–10 | Hunslet |
| 1946 | Hunslet | 18–4 | Leeds |
| 1947 | Hunslet | 14–9 | Leeds |
| 1948 | Hunslet | 11–10 | Leeds |
| 1949 | Leeds | 23–10 | Hunslet |
| 1950 | Leeds | 17–12 | Hunslet |
| 1951 | | 12–12 | |
| 1952 | Hunslet | 18–7 | Leeds |
| 1954 | Leeds | 13–5 | Hunslet |
| 1972 | Leeds | 57–0 | Hunslet |
| 2004 | Leeds Rhinos | 40–10 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2005 | Hunslet Hawks | 24–22 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2006 | Hunslet Hawks | 34–22 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2007 | Leeds Rhinos | 12–8 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2008 | Leeds Rhinos | 50–6 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2009 | Leeds Rhinos | 11–10 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2010 | Leeds Rhinos | 56–14 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2011 | Leeds Rhinos | 36–26 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2012 | Leeds Rhinos | 22–20 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2013 | Leeds Rhinos | 10–6 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2014 | Hunslet Hawks | 20–16 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2015 | Leeds Rhinos | 28–14 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2016 | Leeds Rhinos | 22–18 | Hunslet Hawks |
| 2017 | Leeds Rhinos | 21–14 | Hunslet |
| 2018 | Hunslet | 50–18 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2019 | Hunslet | 34–28 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2020 | Hunslet | 48–6 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2021 | Cancelled – Covid-19 | Cancelled – Covid-19 | Cancelled – Covid-19 |
| 2022 | Hunslet | 34–6 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2023 | Hunslet | 50–12 | Leeds Rhinos |
| 2024 | Hunslet | 18–16 | Leeds Rhinos |

### Winners

| | Team | Wins | Years |
| 1 | Leeds Rhinos | 38 | |
| 2 | Hunslet | 22 | |
# Tlilapan

Tlilapan is a municipality located in the central zone in the Mexican state of Veracruz, about 85 kilometres (53 mi) from the state capital of Xalapa. It has an area of 23.85 square kilometres (9.21 sq mi). It is located at 18°48′N 97°06′W﻿ / ﻿18.800°N 97.100°W﻿ / 18.800; -97.100. The name comes from the Náhuatl language, meaning “Black creek ". The village has existed since the 16th century and, following national independence, and was designated a municipality along with Orizaba, San Andrés Tenejapan, San Francisco Necoxtla, and San Juan del Rio. The municipal cemetery was established in 1880 and, in 1916 the first Municipal President was named.

## Geography

The municipality of Tlilapan is bordered to the north by Rafael Delgado, to the south by Huiloapan de Cuauhtémoc and to the west by Nogales . It is watered by small rivers such as the Río Blanco.
The climate of Tlilapan is temperate, with abundant rainfall in summer and autumn.

## Agriculture

The chief agricultural products of Tlilapan are maize, coffee and sugarcane.

## Celebrations

In July, Tlilapan festival takes place the celebration of Santiago Apostol, patron of the town, and in December a celebration takes place in honor of the Virgen de Guadalupe.
# .476 Enfield

The .476 Enfield, also known as the .476 Eley, .476 Revolver, and occasionally .455/476, is a British centrefire black powder revolver cartridge. The Enfield name derives from the location of the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock, the armoury where British military small arms were produced, while Eley was a British commercial brand. Used in the Enfield Mk II revolver, the Mk III variant was introduced by the British Army in 1881, supplanting the earlier .476 Enfield Mark I and II cartridges, which in turn had replaced the .450 Adams cartridges, all of which also used black powder propellant.

## History
### British service use

The .476 Enfield cartridge was only in British service for a comparatively short period before it was replaced by the black powder-loaded .455 Webley Mark I in 1887 and then by the smokeless powder-loaded .455 Webley Mark II in September 1897. Just over 1,000 Enfield Mark IIs were issued to the North-West Mounted Police, and these remained in service until 1911, when the last Enfields were phased out in favour of more modern (and reliable) .45 Colt New Service revolvers.

### Interchangeability

Using the same bullet as the .455 (11.6mm) Webley Mark I, the .476 casing is 0.05 mm (0.002 in) longer and carries a charge of 18 gr (1.17 g) of black powder, compared to 6.5 gr (0.42 g) of cordite in the .455 Mark I. While the .476 Enfield cartridge could be used in any British-manufactured .455 Webley calibre service revolver, there were issues with the later-production Colt or Smith & Wesson .455 Revolver models, which were liable to have slightly smaller bore diameters.
Despite the difference in designation, the .476 readily interchanged with the earlier .450 Adams and .455 Webley rounds (the latter in black powder Mark I and smokeless Marks II through VI), as well as the .455 Colt (a U.S. commercial brand for the same .455 Webley round, with slightly different ballistics), which all use the same .455 in (11.6mm) bullet, the distinction being which diameter was measured. Officially, .450 Adams, .476 Enfield, and .455 Webley cartridges can all be fired in the Webley Mark III British Government Model revolver;$^{:294}$ although case length, bullet weight and shape, and powder charge differ, all three cartridges feature a case diameter of .476 inch with a bullet diameter of .455 inch, which can be fired in a barrel of .450 inch bore.
# Antônio Carlos Moreno

Antônio Carlos Moreno (born 11 June 1948) is a Brazilian former volleyball player and four-time Olympian. Moreno competed in the 1968, 1972, 1976, and the 1980 Summer Olympics. He was the captain of the Brazilian team in all of his four Olympic appearances. He was an outside hitter.

## Personal life

Moreno's son, Carlos, was a setter for the Brigham Young University (BYU) volleyball team. In 2004, Carlos led BYU to the NCAA Championship title and was selected as the AVCA National Player of the Year.
# Lincoln Savings and Loan Association

The Lincoln Savings and Loan Association of Irvine, California, was the financial institution at the heart of the Keating Five scandal during the 1980s savings and loan crisis.

## History

Lincoln Savings and Loan Association was founded in Los Angeles as a California chartered savings & loan in 1925.
Through the early 1980s, Lincoln was a conservatively-run enterprise, with almost half its assets in home loans and only a quarter of its assets considered at risk. It had slow growth at best, and had shown a loss for several years until it made a profit of a few million dollars in 1983.
Lincoln then became headed by Charles Keating, who as chairman of a housing construction company, American Continental Corporation, purchased Lincoln in February 1984 for $51 million. Keating fired the existing management. Over the next four years, Lincoln's assets increased from $1.1 billion to $5.5 billion. Such savings and loan associations had been deregulated in the early 1980s, allowing them to make highly risky investments with their depositors' money, a change of which Keating took advantage.
Alan Greenspan sent a letter in February 1985 to officials of the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco supporting an application for an exemption for Lincoln to a bank board rule forbidding substantial amounts of some investments, yet the exemption was not granted to Lincoln.
When American Continental Corporation, the parent of Lincoln Savings, went bankrupt in 1989, more than 21,000 mostly elderly investors lost their life savings. Lincoln Savings was seized by federal authorities the day following American Continental's bankruptcy filing. This total came to about $285 million, largely because such investors held securities backed by the parent company rather than deposits in the federally insured institution, a distinction apparently lost on many if not most of them until it was too late. The federal government covered almost $3 billion of Lincoln's losses when it seized the institution. Many creditors were made whole, and the government then attempted to liquidate the seized assets through its Resolution Trust Corporation, often at pennies on the dollar compared to what the property had allegedly been worth and the valuation at which loans against it had been made. Charles Keating would be sent to prison for fraud.
At the time of the Federal seizure on April 14, 1989, Lincoln Savings was the 42nd largest savings & loan in the country with 29 branches throughout Southern California and assets of $5.4 billion and deposits of $4.4 billion but only $20 million in required capital on hand instead of the required $325 million in capital. It took two years for the RTC to liquidate Lincoln Savings. In March 1991, Beverly Hills-based Great Western Bank paid the RTC $12.1 million for 28 offices and $1 billion in deposits.