OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alberto de Zavalía

Alberto de Zavalia (4 May 1911 – 7 May 1988 in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine film director and film producer notable for his work during the classical era of Argentine cinema.

## Biography

De Zavalía was born in Buenos Aires to a middle-class, well-off family. He completed law school but never worked as a lawyer, instead dedicating himself to movie-making, an industry that was then thriving. In 1935, he co-founded with Luis Saslavsky the producer SIFAL, which disbanded that very same year, but each of its founders managed to debut as filmmakers: De Zavalía directed Escala en la ciudad, which he also wrote, while Saslavsky directed his second and most famous movie, Crimen a las tres.
De Zavalía went on to writer and direct The Caranchos of Florida in 1938, but came to prominence in 1939 when he was asked to adapt a biography of the recently deceased Carlos Gardel to the screen, starring Hugo del Carril. It was during production that he met actress Delia Garcés, who went on to become her wife and starred in most of his films then on.
De Zavalía directed another 12 movies throughout his career, also writing the last two. He retired in 1950 from movie business, and died in 1988.

## Filmography

* El Otro yo de Marcela (1950)
* La Doctora quiere tangos (1949)
* De padre desconocido (1949)
* El Hombre que amé (1947)
* Rosa de América (1946)
* El Gran amor de Bécquer (1946)
* El Fin de la noche (1944)
* Cuando florezca el naranjo (1943)
* Malambo (1942)
* Concierto de almas (1942)
* 20 años y una noche (1941)
* La Maestrita de los obreros (1941)
* Dama de compañía (1940)
* The Life of Carlos Gardel (1939)
* The Caranchos of Florida (1938)
* Escala en la ciudad (1935)
# Madonna and Child with Saints (Master of San Lucchese)

Madonna and Child with Saints by the Master of San Lucchese (14th century, around 1345) is an Italian painting, with tempera and gold lead on panel as its medium. It is now in San Francisco, California, in the Legion of Honor. There are halos around the saints, Madonna and Child. The women at the end of each column are the highest elevated person. Unusually, the upper section of the work has a gold ground, but the background of the lower section shows a floor and decorated wall. The bottom of the gold ground section appears to cast a shadow onto the wall, as though it were a tapestry.
The artist's name is unknown, and he has been given a notname by historians. This piece was in Florence, in San Lucchese, in a church in Poggibonsi on the altar.
The Madonna who stands at the middle of the piece. At her left and right stand 3 figures on each side, 6 in total. There are two females and 4 males. She and the child both have auras around their heads, as well as the individuals standing beside her. She is looking at the child and the child back into her eyes, but all the other people are looking at the center of the piece. Some of the other people may be Saint Peter, Mary Magdalen, John the Baptist, Anthony Abbot, Paul, and Saint Augustine, Lawrence, Paul, and maybe Catherine of Alexandria?
In the middle the Madonna is the central and biggest figure in the painting, holding a small child. All of the other saints and angels are small compared to size. It is a 2d painting, and the picture is crowded with people, except the Madonna has space. There is a red behind the background and the angels have halos. The figures are small relative to the amount of space given for the piece. It is made on gold panels with engravings and paint stained on it.
# Erik Winnberg

Erik Winnberg (22 July 1895 in Östersund, Jämtland – 5 May 1981) was a Swedish cross-country skier who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics.
In 1924 he finished tenth in the 18 km event.

## Cross-country skiing results
### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 18 km | 50 km |
| 1924 | 28 | 10 | — |
# Jackson Murugara

Jackson Murugara I.M.C., (born 7 April 1970) is a Kenyan Roman Catholic prelate who is the Coadjutor Bishop-Elect of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Meru, Kenya. He is a member of the Order of the Consolata Missionaries. He was appointed bishop on 16 January 2025 by Pope Francis.

## Early life and education

He was born on 7 April 1970 at Kamanyaki, Tharaka-Nithi County, in the Diocese of Meru, in Kenya. He attended the Muthitwa Primary School, from 1981 until 1988. He then transferred to Mitiri Boys' School, before he entered St. Pius X Minor Seminary Nkubu in Nkubu, Meru County, where he studied from 1990 until 1992. He holds a degree in Philosophy and Religious Studies, awarded by the Consolata Institute of Philosophy, in Nairobi. He also graduated with another degree from the Pontifical Urban University. From 1997 until 2001, he studied Theology at the Missionary Institute of London, affiliated with Middlesex University.

## Priest

He took his perpetual vows as a member of the Consolata Missionaries on 18 November 2000. He was ordained priest of the Consolata Missionaries on 15 August 2001. He served in that capacity until 16 January 2025.
Following his ordination, he served in various roles including as:
* Collaborator in Kagaene Parish, Meru Diocese from 2001 until 2002
* Collaborator in Mujwa Parish, Meru Diocese from 2001 until 2002
* Parish Vicar in Chiga Parish, Catholic Archdiocese of Kisumu from 2002 until 2003
* Formator of postulants at the Consolata Seminary in Nairobi from 2003 until 2009.
* Director of the Bethany House and Charity Home pastoral centres in the Diocese of Muranga from 2011 until 2018.
* Parish priest and Rector of the Consolata Shrine in Westlands, Archdiocese of Nairobi, Kenya from 2018 until 2025.

## Bishop

On 16 January 2025 Pope Francis appointed him Coadjutor Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Meru, to work with and later succeed Bishop Salesius Mugambi, the current Ordinary of Meru Catholic Diocese. His consecration and installation are scheduled for 19 March 2025 at Meru.
# Delian League (band)

Delian League is a metal band from New Jersey. In 2005 they released their album titled Truth in Chaos.
The members of Delian League are:
* Jude Andrade – Vocals
* Shane Boulos – Bass
* Richard Broadhead – Guitar
* David Hatfield – Guitar
* Joe Dooling – Drums
# Adam Naseer Ibrahim

Adam Naseer Ibrahim is a Maldivian politician and researcher who is currently serving as the Minister of Dhivehi Language, Culture and Heritage since 17 November 2023.

## Career

He received the National Youth Award in 2007 for his contributions to poetry and literature. He served as a lecturer at the Islamic University of Maldives for 29 years.

## Allegations

Ibrahim was accused of having inappropriate conversations with underage girls and using his role as minister to make inappropriate statements to students.
# Dactylococcus

Dactylococcus is a genus of green algae in the family Oocystaceae.
# Al Spangler

Albert Donald Spangler (born July 8, 1933) is a retired American Major League Baseball outfielder and coach. Spangler appeared in 912 games in the majors between 1959 and 1971 for the Milwaukee Braves, Houston Colt .45s / Astros, Los Angeles / California Angels, and Chicago Cubs. Born in Philadelphia, he threw and batted left-handed, and was listed as 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and 175 pounds (79 kg).

## High school and college career

Spangler, nicknamed "Spanky", attended Philadelphia's Olney High School. After turning down a professional contract offer from the Chicago White Sox, he was slated to attend Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, with a full scholarship, but decided to attend Duke University. He was an All-American college selection after his junior year as Blue Devil, thanks to his .406 batting average.

## Professional career

Not quite four weeks before his 21st birthday, Spangler signed as a free agent with the Braves on June 14, 1954. He made his MLB debut on September 16, 1959, and would go on to play his final game on September 11, 1971.
After spending both 1960 and 1961 as a reserve outfielder for Milwaukee, Spangler was drafted by the Houston Colt .45s as a premium selection in the 1961 Major League Baseball expansion draft. He was the Colt .45s' starting center fielder in the club's first major-league game, played against the Cubs on April 10, 1962. Batting second in the order, he drove in the first run in franchise history with a RBI triple in the bottom of the first inning off Cubs' starting pitcher Don Cardwell, knocking in teammate Bob Aspromonte. His .285 mark during the Colt .45s' maiden season was second by .001 to fellow outfielder Román Mejías' .286, but the following year Spangler was the team's batting average leader at .281 in 120 games played.
After his hitting declined in both 1964 (.245) and 1965 (.214), Spangler was traded to the Angels on June 1, 1965. He appeared in only 57 games (starting 20) for the Angels over the next season and a half, and spent most of 1966 at Triple-A Seattle. Released by the Angels on February 13, 1967, Spangler signed with the Cubs as a free agent three days later. Although he spent part of 1967 and 1970 at Triple-A Tacoma, Spangler played the rest of his big-league tenure with the Cubs. On June 12, 1969, he hit two home runs and drove in four runs in a 12 to 6 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
The Cubs released Spangler as an active player after the 1970 season and named him to manager Leo Durocher's coaching staff for 1971. On August 30, 1971, he was added to the team's active list, and pinch hit five times during the month of September, garnering two hits. That brief stint concluding his MLB career. In his 912 games played, Spangler batted .262 with 21 career home runs and 175 runs batted in. His 594 hits also included 87 doubles and 26 triples.
Spangler remained with the Cubs' organization for another three seasons; he managed in their farm system in 1972 and 1973, then returned to their big-league coaching staff in 1974 for a final season.
# Raritan Bay Drawbridge

The Raritan Bay Drawbridge, also known as River-Draw, Raritan Bay Swing Bridge, and Raritan River Railroad Bridge, is a railroad swing bridge crossing the Raritan River 0.5 miles (0.8 km) from where it empties into the Raritan Bay in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. It crosses the city line of Perth Amboy to the north and South Amboy to the south.

## History

The bridge was built in 1908 to replace one that had been built at the crossing in 1875 to serve the New York and Long Branch Railroad, jointly operated by the Central Railroad of New Jersey (CNJ) and Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR). Near the end of its construction, the bridge was sabotaged by a dynamite blast. A few years after completion, the bridge was damaged in a severe winter storm. The bridge has been owned by several different parties since the CNJ/PRR era: Penn Central (1968–1971), the New Jersey Department of Transportation (to 1983), and New Jersey Transit (NJT).

## Operations

The bridge is used by NJT commuter rail on its North Jersey Coast Line and for Conrail-Norfolk Southern rail freight operations. Federal regulations require the bridge to be open on signal except during rush hour or when a train has passed the home signal for it.

## Replacement

The bridge was scheduled to be replaced after suffering structural damage from Hurricane Sandy in 2012. The bridge was overwashed by the storm surge, struck by two tugboats, and had to be realigned before low-speed service could resume a month later. A $446 million federal grant, announced in 2014, will fund construction of a new bridge while trains continue using the existing bridge.
A groundbreaking ceremony was held September 15, 2020, with completion projected for 2026.
# Counting the Beat

"Counting the Beat" is a song by New Zealand rock band the Swingers, released as a single in 1981 from their album Practical Jokers (released in the US as Counting the Beat).

## History

The single was performed by the Swingers; the group's frontman Phil Judd was previously a member of Split Enz. Although the band had several hit songs in New Zealand, "Counting the Beat" was their only major chart success in Australia, and they are considered a one-hit wonder in that country. The song is well known for its catchy beat and memorable music video.
There were long delays in the release of the song: while recorded in August 1980, the final mix was not ready until November, and the decision then made by Mushroom to not release the song until after Christmas. Between its recording and release, Buster Stiggs had left the band and joined Australian rock group Models.
On its eventual release in February, the song was an immediate hit, reaching #1 in Australia on 2 March 1981 and in New Zealand that May (where it spent 9 weeks in the top two). The song was the number one charting song of 1981 in Australia according to the Kent Music Report end of year chart. As of July 1997, it had sold over 100,000 copies in Australia.

## Music video

The song is known for its memorable music video as well as the song. The crowd at the end of the song were not actors but instead people on a 'surprise' drinking bus. One of the stops was the video shoot, where they had 15 minutes to dance.

## Track listing

* "Counting the Beat"
* "One Good Reason"

## Silver Scroll award

In September 2015, "Counting the Beat" was awarded a retrospective New Zealand Silver Scroll award, dubbed the 'lost Silver Scroll', because the awards were not held in 1981, for reasons that remain unclear.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 1 |
| New Zealand (RIANZ) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Counting the Beat" :
| Chart (1981) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 1 |
| New Zealand (RIANZ) | 3 |

## Popular culture

* In the early to mid-1990s, the title of the song was also the name of a New Zealand music show, broadcast on (mostly independent) radio stations across New Zealand.
* From the early to mid-1990s until the early 2000s, the song was used as the theme for the New Zealand soft drink Lemon and Paeroa.
* Gordon Spittle authored the book Counting The Beat, GP Publications, 1997. ISBN 1-86956-213-5
* From 1997 to 2002, the song was used in advertisements for Kmart Australia.
* In 2001, it was voted fourth-best New Zealand song of all time by members of APRA, and included on the related Nature's Best CD and DVD.
# Demeu Zhadrayev

Demeu Zhadrayev (born 2 November 1989) is a Kazakh Greco-Roman wrestler. He won a silver medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. Demeu also won the silver medal in the 71 kg event at the 2017 World Wrestling Championships held in Paris, France.
In 2018, Zhadrayev won the silver medal in the men's 72 kg event at the Asian Wrestling Championships in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. He also won a bronze medal, in different weight classes, at this event in 2015, 2019 and 2021.
Zhadrayev competed in the men's 77 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan.
Zhadrayev competed at the 2024 Asian Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan and he earned a quota place for Kazakhstan for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He won the silver medal in the 77 kg event at the Olympics.
# Petra Krug

Petra Krug (born 9 November 1963 in Dresden) is a retired East German hurdler. She represented the sports clubs SC Einheit Dresden and SC Dynamo Berlin, and became East German champion in 1989.
Krug finished fifth at the 1983 World Championships in Helsinki.
In 1989, Krug won the European Cup in Gateshead, defeating Sally Gunnell and Tatyana Ledovskaya. At the World Cup later that year in Barcelona, she finished fourth behind Sandra Farmer-Patrick, Ledovskaya and Gunnell. She reached the final at the 1990 European Championships in Split, but was forced to withdraw because of injury.
Her personal best time was 54.35 seconds, achieved in July 1989 in Bryansk. This ranks her ninth among German 400 m hurdlers, behind Sabine Busch, Cornelia Ullrich, Ellen Fiedler, Heike Meissner, Gudrun Abt, Silvia Rieger, Susanne Losch and Karin Rossley.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing East Germany ||||||
| 1983 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 5th | 400 m hurdles | 54.76 |
| 1989 | European Cup | Gateshead, England | 1st | 400 m hurdles | 54.72 |
| 1989 | World Cup | Barcelona, Spain | 4th | 400 m hurdles | 55.56 |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | DNS (final) | 400 m hurdles | 55.93 (sf) |
DNS = did not start. SF = semifinal.
# Raven Rock Road Bridge

The Raven Rock Road Bridge is a historic Pratt thru truss bridge that carries Rosemont-Raven Rock Road over Lockatong Creek in the Raven Rock section of Delaware Township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. Built in 1878 by the Lambertville Iron Works, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 4, 2016, for its significance in engineering and transportation. It was listed as part of the Historic Bridges of Delaware Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey Multiple Property Submission (MPS).
The 129 foot (39 m) long single-span bridge was constructed with cast and wrought iron. It features the use of patented Phoenix Iron Company round riveted columns. According to the nomination form, it is the earliest use of this technology on state highways.
# David J. Kostelancik

David J. Kostelancik is an American diplomat who is the nominee to be the United States ambassador to Albania.

## Early life and education

A native of Illinois, Kostelancik earned a Master of Science from the National War College in national security policy. He also received a Master of Arts from the University of Michigan in Russian and East European studies and a Bachelor of Arts from Northwestern University in mathematics and political science.

## Career

Kostelancik is a career member of the Senior Foreign Service with the rank of minister-counselor. Early in his career, Kostelancik was posted twice to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, Russia. Other overseas postings include the U.S. Mission to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) and the U.S. Mission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the U.S. embassy in Tirana, Albania and the U.S. embassy in Ankara, Turkey. Other assignments include director of the Office of South Central European Affairs and director of the Office of Russian Affairs, both in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, as well as director of the Office of Europe and Asia in the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs. He previously served as deputy chief of Mission, and for two years, as Chargé d'affaires, ad interim at the U.S. embassy in Budapest, Hungary. Since August 2021, he serves as foreign policy advisor to Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Mark Milley.

### Nomination as ambassador to Albania

On January 23, 2023, President Joe Biden nominated Kostelancik to serve as the United States ambassador to Albania. Hearings on his nomination were before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on March 30, 2023. The committee favorably reported his nomination to the Senate floor on April 27, 2023. On January 3, 2024, his nomination was returned to the president under Rule XXXI, Paragraph 6 of the United States Senate. He was renominated on January 11, 2024. His nomination is pending before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

## Personal life

Kostelancik speaks Russian, Hungarian, Albanian and Turkish.
# Gellért

Gellért or Gellert may refer to:

## People

* Christian Fürchtegott Gellert (1715–1769), German poet
* Dina Gellert [da] (born 1961), Danish children's book illustrator
* Hugo Gellert (1892–1985), Hungarian-American illustrator and muralist
* Imre Gellért (1888–1981), Hungarian gymnast
* Jay Gellert (born 1956), American CEO
* Lawrence Gellert (1898–1979), American music collector
* Rayna Gellert (born 1976), American fiddler
* Gellért Ivancsics (born 1987), Hungarian soccer player
* Gellert Tamas (born 1963), Swedish writer
* Saint Gellért, the name by which the Hungarian bishop Gerard Sagredo (980–1046) is commonly known

## Other uses

* Gellert Grindelwald (1882–1998), a character from the Harry Potter franchise
* Gellért Hill, a hill in Budapest, Hungary
** Gellért Hill Cave, a cave in Gellért Hill which contains a church
** Gellért Hill Calvary, a Late Baroque calvary on Gellért Hill
* Hotel Gellért, a hotel in Budapest, Hungary
** Gellért Baths, baths at the hotel
* Geraltov (Hungarian: Gellért, a village and municipality in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia
# Bethel, Delaware County, Indiana

Bethel is an unincorporated community in Harrison Township, Delaware County, Indiana.

## History

Bethel was platted in 1837 by Charles Lindley under the name "Bethlin," possibly a rural corruption of the word "Bethlehem." After the nearby ghost town of Harrison ceased to exist less than a mile to the west, Isaac Stout established a post office in Bethel, naming it after himself, "Stout" and operating it out of a store at the southwest corner of Bethel Pike and Langdon Road. One of the town’s earliest landmarks was the Bethel Schoolhouse, which served as a key educational institution for local children in the mid-19th century. Initially a one-room schoolhouse, it later expanded into a two-story building, becoming a central feature of the town. The schoolhouse remained open until 1923 when it closed due to the consolidation of schools, but it remains an important historical landmark and was set for demolition in 2023. Bethel was also home to a children's singing school in the early 1900s, part of a tradition that valued the arts in the community. This tradition continued with the founding of the Old Folks Singing Society, which preserved ancient hymns through unique musical notation known as "buckwheat" notes. Though well known at the time, the society died out in the 1920s.
Between the 1880s and early 1900s, the local schoolhouse also served as a gathering place for political figures and constituents in the local Republican Party, reflecting its significance in local civic life. Bethel is also known for its tradition of pottery making. The Bethel Pike Potters continue to create pottery using techniques passed down through generations, producing functional and artistic pieces highly regarded by collectors and historians alike. The town is also notable for being home to Alexander McKinley, the second cousin of President William McKinley, adding a layer of national historical significance to the town’s legacy.
Additionally, Bethel was home to a boys’ home. This institution played a role in the town’s history of providing social services and support for vulnerable youth. A prominent historical structure in Bethel is the Job Garner-Jacob W. Miller House, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This house stands as a key example of the architectural and cultural heritage of the town. Despite its small size, Bethel’s deep involvement in education, politics, craftsmanship, and social services ensures its place as an important chapter in Delaware County’s history. Its historical landmarks and cultural contributions continue to be celebrated by its residents, ensuring that the town’s story is remembered for generations to come.
# Wolfram Müller

Wolfram Müller (born 8 July 1981 in Pirna) is a German middle-distance runner who specialises in the 1500 metres.
He became European junior 5000 metres champion in 1999. In his special distance he won the silver medal at the 2000 World Junior Championships and finished seventh at the 2005 European Indoor Championships. He also competed at the 2001 World Championships and the 2004 Olympic Games without reaching the finals.
His personal best time is 3:35.50 minutes, achieved in June 2003 in Milan.
He has competed for the athletics clubs LAV Tübingen and LSV Pirna.