OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John H. Bryan

John Henry Bryan Jr. (October 5, 1936 – October 1, 2018) was an American businessman who was the chairman and CEO of Sara Lee Corporation from 1975 until 2001. He also was the philanthropic driving force behind the creation of Millennium Park in Chicago.

## Early life and education

John Henry Bryan Jr. was born on October 5, 1936, in West Point, Mississippi, to John Henry Bryan Sr. and Catherine (Kitty) Wilkerson Bryan. He has three siblings: George W. Bryan, also a successful businessman, Caroline Bryan Harrell, and the late Catherine Bryan Dill. He attended Mississippi State University and graduated with a BA in Economics and Business from Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee.

## Professional career

After college, Bryan led his family's specialty meat business Bryan Foods, which he sold to Chicago-based Consolidated Foods in 1968. He stayed on overseeing the family's business as a unit of Consolidated Foods, and Consolidated Foods made him the company's president in 1974 and its CEO in 1975.
From 1975 to 2000, he served as CEO of the Sara Lee Corporation, which changed its name from Consolidated Foods to Sara Lee Corporation in 1985. He sat on the Board of Directors of Goldman Sachs, where he served as Lead Director. Previously, he sat on the Board of the Bank One Corporation, Amoco, BP and General Motors.
He sat on the Boards of Trustees of the University of Chicago and the Art Institute of Chicago. He also served as Chairman of the Board of Millennium Park in Chicago. He was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Trilateral Commission, the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, The Business Council, the World Economic Forum, the Bilderberg Group and Americans United to Save the Arts and Humanities. A Democrat, he has supported Bill Bradley, Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama. He was a recipient of the French Legion of Honor.
From 1984 until his death, Bryan lived on Crab Tree Farm in Lake Bluff, Illinois. The farm has cattle, horses, sheep, chickens, and turkeys, and it grows hay, corn, and soybeans. He died in 2018 of lung cancer.

## Philanthropy

Bryan was known for raising money for building expansion and renovation projects for the Lyric Opera of Chicago, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Art Institute of Chicago. He also helped raise more than $200 million in private funding for Millennium Park in Chicago, and raised key funding to preserve the Farnsworth House in Plano, Illinois.
His leadership in the efforts to build Millennium Park are honored with a plaque on the Millennium Monument in Wrigley Square in the park's northwest corner.
# Walter Plywaski

Walter Plywaski (August 10, 1929 – January 28, 2021) was a Polish-born Holocaust survivor who emigrated to the United States after World War II. He established a legal precedent allowing immigrants to the country to make a secular affirmation as an alternative to the Oath of Allegiance and received the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland for his role as a Holocaust educator.

## Childhood in Poland

Plywaski grew up in a Jewish family living in the Polish city of Łódź. He was 10 years old when in World War II, the occupying German forces established the Łódź Ghetto. When their provisions ran out, the family surrendered to the German occupation forces in 1944, and they were sent to the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. Transferred from one camp to another, he ended the war at the camp near Dachau, while his parents had perished.

## Immigration to the U.S. and Oath of Allegiance ruling

After breaking out of Dachau while it was being liberated by the U.S. military, Plywaski worked as an interpreter for the American forces until 1947. He immigrated to the United States and worked a variety of jobs, from lumberjack to welder, living in Oregon and California. He served in the American air forces for four years, then studied at Oregon State University, earning a degree in electrical engineering. He worked at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for 18 years before founding his own electronics firm.
When he became an American citizen in 1952, Plywaski requested an alternative to the Oath of Allegiance: as an atheist, he could not sincerely use an oath ending with "so help me God". While Americans could refuse to swear on the Bible for "religious reasons", Plywaski, as an atheist insisted on refusing to swear on the Bible for non-religious reasons. When the citizenship judge turned down his request, support from the American Civil Liberties Union allowed him to appeal the decision. He won the appeal in Oregon in 1955 and was allowed to complete the citizenship process.
The landmark ruling of Plywaski's religious freedom case established that persons who apply for citizenship in the United States must have a non-religious alternative to the oath, a policy that is still in place as of 2021.

## Later life and death

Plywaski talked about his experiences during The Holocaust throughout his life, to groups at schools and universities, as well as in documentary films. In 2013, he received Knight's Cross of Merit, for educating the public about the German occupation of Poland.
He married and raised three daughters in Colorado. Plywaski lost his Sugarloaf home to a major wildfire in 2010. He played chess and learned six languages throughout his life.
Plywaski had Parkinson's disease in his later years and died from complications of COVID-19 in Boulder, Colorado, on January 28, 2021, at the age of 91.
# Stuart Lampitt

Stuart Richard Lampitt (born 29 July 1966, in Wolverhampton) is a former English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. He played for Worcestershire from 1985 to 2002. During his career he was victorious in the 1986 final of the William Younger Cup, and the final of the NatWest Trophy in 1994. He also played in the Worcestershire side which won the County Championship in 1989, appearing especially in the second half of the season. Lampitt also helped his team to the semi-finals of the Benson and Hedges Cup of 1995. He took 370 List A wickets in all for Worcestershire, a record for the county.
He appeared eleventh on the national first-class bowling averages for 1994, one of his best seasons, taking 64 wickets at 23.18.
Lampitt played his last first-class matches in 2001, but continued for another season as a one-day specialist. He made one final List A appearance in 2003, for the recreational Worcestershire Cricket Board team against the professional Worcestershire side in the C&G Trophy, but had little success, bowling ten wicketless overs for 67 and scoring 26 not out.
After retiring Lampitt took up a full-time position as Cricket Development Officer for the Worcestershire Cricket Board and played one List A match for the board in 2003.
In November 2017 he became the administrator of the Worcestershire County Cricket League, the biggest cricket league in Worcestershire and a feeder to the Birmingham and District Premier League.
# Malcolm Sygrove

Malcolm Robert Sygrove (born 17 February 1966) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Sygrove was born in February 1966 at Lutterworth, Leicestershire. He later studied at St John's College, Oxford where he played first-class cricket for Oxford University. He made his debut against Lancashire at Oxford in 1986. He played first-class cricket for Oxford until 1988, making eight appearances. Playing as a right-arm medium pace bowler, he took 20 wickets in his eight matches, at an average of 46.65 and best figures of 3 for 91.
# Greg Mike (cricketer)

Gregory Wentworth Mike (born 14 July 1966 in Nottingham) is an English former first-class cricketer active 1988–96 who played for Nottinghamshire.
His son Ben Mike is a first-class cricketer for Yorkshire.
# Richard McLeod

Richard McLeod (born 13 October 1965) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Central Districts in 1990/91.
# Amanda Stinson

Amanda Stinson (born 17 November 1965) is an English cricketer and former member of the England women's cricket team who played as a wicket-keeper. She played four test matches and five one day internationals, in 1986 and 1987. She played domestic cricket for Yorkshire.
# Gillian Smith

Gillian Anne Smith (born 22 November 1965) is an English former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and left-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 4 Test matches and 31 One Day Internationals for England between 1986 and 1993. She was part of England's winning 1993 World Cup team, taking three wickets in the Final, and, as of 2021, has the lowest bowling average in Women's One Day International cricket history (minimum 1000 balls). Her final WODI appearance was in the final of the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Yorkshire and Middlesex.
# Fred Beyeler

Fred Beyeler was born 5 November 1965 in Wellington. Beyeler attended Rongotai College from 1979 to 1983. He was a New Zealand cricketer who played 18 first-class matches for the Wellington Firebirds in the late 1980s.
# Mike Allingham

Michael James de Grey Allingham (born 6 January 1965) is a former Scotland international cricketer and a former Scotland 'B' international rugby union player. He was born at Inverness in 1965.

## Cricket career

Allingham played as a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. He was educated at Strathallan School. He played 49 matches for Scotland, including first class, List A, international and ICC Trophy matches.

## Rugby Union career

He played as a scrum-half in rugby union for Heriot's. He played provincially for North and Midlands and later played for Edinburgh District. He was capped by the Scotland 'B' side on 28 December 1991 to play against Ireland 'B'.
Allingham retired from rugby following a knee injury.

## Professional career

In 2016, he was the head of sport at Edinburgh Academy.
# Richard Stobo

Richard Stobo (born 20 June 1965) is an Australian cricketer. He played six first-class and two List A matches for New South Wales between 1988–89 and 1992–93.
# William P. Byers

William Paul Byers (born 1943) is a Canadian mathematician and philosopher; professor emeritus in mathematics and statistics at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
He completed a BSc ('64), and an MSc ('65) from McGill University, and obtained his PhD ('69) from the University of California, Berkeley. His dissertation, Anosov Flows, was supervised by Stephen Smale.
His area of interests include dynamical systems and the philosophy of mathematics.

## Books

Byers is the author of three books on mathematics:
* How Mathematicians Think: Using Ambiguity, Contradiction, and Paradox to Create Mathematics (Princeton University Press, 2007)
* The Blind Spot: Science and the Crisis of Uncertainty (Princeton University Press, 2011)
* Deep Thinking: What Mathematics Can Teach Us About the Mind (World Scientific, 2015)
# Richard Bennett (Australian cricketer)

Richard Bennett (born 5 June 1965) is an Australian former cricketer. He played 35 first-class matches for Tasmania between 1984 and 1992. He was part of the group of northern Tasmanians who led the development of the first non-Hobart Premier League team in Tasmania; the Greater Northern Raiders.
# Brian Spragg

Brian Spragg (born 7 November 1965) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one List A and four first-class matches for Northern Districts from 1987 to 1989.
# Paul Dutton (cricketer)

Paul Nicholas Symon Dutton (born 6 August 1965) is a former English cricketer. Dutton was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Manchester, Lancashire.
Dutton made his debut for Northumberland in the 1986 Minor Counties Championship against Lincolnshire. Dutton played Minor counties cricket for Northumberland from 1986 to 1996, which included 66 Minor Counties Championship matches and 16 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He made his List A debut against Essex in the 1987 NatWest Trophy. He made 3 further List A matches for the county, the last coming against Nottinghamshire in the 1994 NatWest Trophy. In his 4 List A matches, he scored 49 runs at an average of 16.33, with a high score of 26 not out.
# Stade Sébastien Charléty

Stade Sébastien-Charléty (French pronunciation:; lit. 'Stadium of Sébastien Charléty'), also known as Stade Charléty or Charléty, is a multi-purpose stadium located in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, France. Comprising a running track and a football field, the stadium is a 20,000-seat state-owned venue used for numerous sports and events. It is also the current home ground of the rugby union team of Paris Université Club, who operate the venue, and the association football clubs Paris FC and Paris 13 Atletico.

## History

The stadium opened in 1938 and was designed by French architect Bernard Zehrfuss. In May 1968, Charléty made the news for a nonsporting event: on 27 May, the meeting of the Union Nationale des Étudiants de France, one of the most important of the protests of that month, took place, attracting between 30,000 and 50,000 people. The crowd, led by Pierre Mendès-France and Michel Rocard, shouted "Ce n'est qu'un début, continuons le combat!" ("This is only the beginning; let's keep up the fight!").
The stadium has hosted many matches during various Rugby League World Cups. The stadium has an athletic track that hosted the 1994 and 2002 IAAF Grand Prix Final and the 2003 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival. The stadium was scheduled to host the 2020 European Athletics Championships but that event was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. It served as the temporary home for the Stade Français rugby union club, starting in 2010–11 and running through 2012–13, while that club was building a completely new stadium at the site of its traditional home, Stade Jean-Bouin. It also hosted a Stade Français home match in the Paris derby with Racing Métro in the 2009–10 season.

## Arena

There is an indoor sporting arena called Salle Pierre Charpy that is located under the stadium. The capacity of the arena is 1,850 people. It is currently the home arena of the French Pro A League professional volleyball team Paris Volley.
# Aslı Tandoğan

Aslı Tandoğan (born 2 April 1979) is a Turkish actress and professional harpist. Tandoğan graduated from the Music department of the State Conservatory of Hacettepe University. First, she chose the violin at conservatory for a year, and then chose the harp. Conservatory education started since childhood and continued for 10 years. She later joined Antalya Symphony Orchestra. Her father and aunt are ballet dancers. Her mother is a painter.
Tandoğan is best known for starring as the character Lamia in a series based on classic novel Dudaktan Kalbe ("From the Lips to the Heart").
She also co-starred in the movie Kabadayı as Karaca alongside Kenan İmirzalıoğlu, İsmail Hacıoğlu, Şener Şen. Also, she had guest role as Ilgın in hit crime series and film Behzat Ç. Her period roles are in Bir Zamanlar Osmanlı: Kıyam, Muhteşem Yüzyıl: Kösem, Kurşun Yarası. Her surreal roles are in Leyla ile Mecnun, İş Sanat Masal Tiyatrosu, Git Başımdan, Atlılar.

## Filmography

Web series :
| Title | Year | Role | Note |
| Behzat Ç. Bir Ankara Polisiyesi | 2011 | Ilgın | Guest |
| Leyla ile Mecnun | 2013 | Elanor | Guest |
| Melek ile Serhat | 2015 | Melek | Main role |
| İş Sanat Masal Tiyatrosu | 2020 | Tale characters | Main role |
| Prens | 2023 | Anarkhia | Main role |
| TV series ||||
| Title | Year | Role | Note |
| Çınaraltı | 2003 | Gizem | |
| Kurşun Yarası | 2003 | Lale | Joined |
| Büyük Umutlar | 2004 | Sevinç | Supporting role |
| Aşka Sürgün | 2005 | Dilan Şahvar | Supporting role |
| Ahh İstanbul | 2006 | Deniz | Supporting role |
| 29-30 | 2006 | Aysel | Main role |
| Dicle | 2007 | Dicle | Main role |
| Dudaktan Kalbe | 2007–2009 | Lamia Yılmaz | Main role |
| Kapalıçarşı | 2009–2010 | Diyar | Main role |
| Zehirli Sarmaşık | 2011 | Yakut | Main role |
| Bir Zamanlar Osmanlı: Kıyam | 2012 | Canseza | Main role |
| A.Ş.K. | 2013 | Şebnem | Main role |
| Oyunbozan | 2016 | | Guest |
| Muhteşem Yüzyıl: Kösem | 2016–2017 | Gevherhan Sultan | Joined |
| Yuvamdaki Düşman | 2018 | Yasemin Çifthanli | Main role |
| Menajerimi Ara | 2021 | Herself | Guest |
| Üvey Anne | 2023 | İpek Zengin | Main role |
| Films ||||
| Title | Year | Role | Note |
| Gülüm | 2003 | Gül | only as photo |
| Kabadayı | 2007 | Karaca | |
| Behzat Ç. Ankara Yanıyor | 2013 | llgın | |
| Kendime İyi Bak | 2014 | Begüm | |
| Git Başımdan | 2015 | Selin | |
| Bir Kahramanın Rüyası | 2019 | | TV movie |
| Söz Vermiştin | 2019 | Lilyan | |
| Hayalet 3: Yaşam | 2020 | | |
| Kadınlara Mahsus | 2023 | Melek Ünal | |
| Son Akşam Yemeği | 2023 | Elif's mother | |
| Theatre ||||
| Title | Year | Role | Note |
| Bütün Çılgınlar Sever Beni | | | |
| Ferhat ile Şirin | | | |
| Güldür Güldür | 2018 | Rose | Guest |
| Robot Pinokyo | | | |
# James Spillane

James Spillane is an American Republican politician. He serves in the New Hampshire House of Representatives in Rockingham County alongside Jason Osborne and Kevin Verville.

## Political career

In 2020 he was investigated by the State Attorney General for a Facebook comment. In June 2023, he switched his endorsement to Ron DeSantis from Donald Trump in the 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries after Trump's criticism of Kayleigh McEnany.

## Controversy

In 2017, Spillane was arrested and charged with driving under the influence.
# Roberta Elizabeth Odell Tilton

Roberta Elizabeth Odell Tilton (September 20, 1837 – May 28, 1925) was an American-born Canadian social reformer. She helped found the National Council of Women of Canada.
The daughter of Daniel Ingalls Odell and Hannah Elizabeth Peavey, she was born Roberta Elizabeth Odell in Whiting, Maine.
In 1858, she married John Tilton. Originally a businessperson in Saint John, New Brunswick, he came to Ottawa to join the federal civil service. Born a Unitarian, Tilton became an Anglican like her husband.
In 1878, she was named first vice-president for the Ontario Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). Tilton became a founding member of the Ottawa WCTU in 1881; she also was president and chair of the Sunday school department. At the national level of the WCTU, she served as treasurer from 1892 to 1895, as superintendent of soldiers and volunteer camps/militia from 1895 to 1897 and as official auditor from 1898 to 1901.
Tilton was the main founder of the women's auxiliary to the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada, later known as the Anglican Church Women (ACW). She was secretary for the auxiliary in the diocese of Ontario. In 1886, she became corresponding secretary for the auxiliary at the provincial level and later served as provincial president. From 1902 to 1908, she was president of the dominion (national) auxiliary. In 1889, Tilton reorganized the Ottawa chapter of the Girls' Friendly Society. She was also founder and president of the Protestant Orphans' Home in Ottawa.
Tilton died in Ottawa at the age of 87 and was buried in Beechwood Cemetery. The Anglican Church of Canada commemorates her life every May 30.
The Church of the Ascension in Hamilton has a stained-glass window depicting Tilton.
# Lessness Heath

Lessness Heath is a district in the London Borough of Bexley, in the area of Belvedere.

## History and name

Lessness was recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086, as the largest settlement in the Hundred of Litlelee in Kent and contained 68 households at that time.
The name of Lessness Heath has changed over the centuries. It was recorded as Leosne in the mid 11th century, Lesneis and Loisnes in 1086 in the Domesday Book, Hlosness in the late 11th century and Lesnes in 1194. At around 1762, Emanuel Bowen recorded the place as Leesing on one of his maps, then in 1805 an Ordnance Survey map recorded it as Lesness Heath. It has been suggested the name may be from an Old English word hlēosne, the plural of hlēosn meaning 'Burial mound' or 'shelter', later possibly adding the word næss meaning 'headland' to the end.
Lessness Heath gave its name to the ancient hundred, the Hundred of Lessness, and was the meeting place for residents of the hundred to discuss matters. In 1178, the Abbey of St Mary and St Thomas the Martyr at Lesnes, Lesnes Abbey, was founded near Lessness Heath and named after it.

## Nearest places

* Abbey Wood
* Belvedere
* Bexleyheath
* West Heath
# Ludwik Maurycy Landau

Ludwik Maurycy Landau (31 May 1902 in Tomaszów Mazowiecki – 29 February 1944) was a Polish economist and statistician, a member of the Polish resistance movement in World War II, and a victim of the Holocaust.

## Life

Ludwik Maurycy Landau was born into a family of intelligentsia in Tomaszów Mazowiecki on 31 May 1902. He graduated in law at Warsaw University. After graduation he was employed at the Central Statistical Office and at the Institute for Research into Business Cycles and Prices (Instytut Badań Koniunktur Gospodarczych i Cen) and the Institute of Social Economy (Instytut Gospodarstwa Społecznego). His study on social income in Poland around 1929–1933, co-authored with Michał Kalecki, was pioneering.
Landau's 1936 firing from the Institute for Research into Business Cycles and Prices (together with Kalecki and Marek Breit) was seen as politically motivated and engineered by a senior member of the Polish government, the economist and politician Eugeniusz Kwiatkowski.
During the German invasion of Poland and the siege of Warsaw, Landau took part in civil defense. During the subsequent occupation, he continued his research. He participated in underground education programs and worked with the Polish Underground State, preparing reports on the status of the wartime Polish economy. He supported the wartime Polish Socialist Party – Freedom, Equality, Independence, helped design their early wartime manifesto on the economy, and in 1940–1942 edited their underground newspaper.
In August 1940 he was forced to move to the newly created Warsaw Ghetto. He was able to escape from the ghetto with his family and spent the next couple of years in hiding in the city's Włochy district. Around 1943 and 1944 he was blackmailed by szmalcowniks. On 29 February 1944, after leaving home, he went missing; in the next days, the Gestapo arrested his family; his daughter committed suicide, and his wife was shot.

## Works

Landau published a number of academic papers and studies pertaining to economics and law. One of his areas of expertise was the distribution of gross national income among the social classes.
From the start of the occupation, Landau kept a diary discussing the effects of the wartime conditions on the Polish people, including the country's Jews. The diary contained valuable statistical data. It survived the war and was published in three volumes (1962–1963) as Kronika lat wojny i okupacji (Chronicle of the Wartime Occupation); it has been called "an important source for understanding living conditions during World War II from a social-science perspective".