OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roshek's

Roshek Brothers Department Store was a large retail store in downtown Dubuque, Iowa, United States. The company was founded by J.J.and F.H. Roshek. In its prime, Roshek's was the primary shopping destination in Dubuque and was the largest department store in the state of Iowa. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Roshek's operated for more than 40 years in a 9-story building at 700 Locust Street in Dubuque. The building was built in two halves beginning in August 1929. Originally the whole building was to be finished within a year, but as of the fall of 1931, only the north half was finished. Wholly completed in 1932, the building is a block long and half a block wide and is the tallest building in Dubuque. It replaced two four-story buildings, the former Rider-Wallis dry goods building, located on the south half of the same block (demolished to complete this building), and a smaller four-story Roshek building across the alley immediately east, which was located on the southwest corner of Eighth and Main streets, which was later occupied by Montgomery Ward. The building's architect was Charles Wheeler Nicol (1888-1953), a noted regional designer of major hotels and school buildings. This was and remains the state's largest building to be used as a department store.
Other department stores were also located downtown. In the 1960s, prior to the construction of Kennedy Mall, Stampfer's was on the northeast corner of Eighth and Main streets. J.C. Penney was on the west side of Main Street, just north of Stampfer's.
In the 1960s Roshek's decided to move their operations to smaller quarters at Kennedy Mall, a regional shopping center on the western edge of the city. Roshek's became one of the mall's anchor tenants, along with Montgomery Ward and Younkers, a Des Moines department store which made its first appearance in Dubuque when the mall was built. The new Roshek's store opened in 1970. The Roshek family subsequently sold the store to Gamble-Skogmo, Inc. The store closed in 1982. Today what was originally Roshek's space in the mall was occupied by two other department stores, Sears and Younkers.
After Roshek's moved from downtown, the former department store was converted into an office building. For most of the time since conversion, it has been known as the Dubuque Building, except for a period of several years when it was called CyCare Plaza. Now it is called The Roshek Building.
On January 15, 2009, IBM announced that it will move into the building, creating a new technology service center with 1,300 employees after improving the building to make it a LEED-certified building The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 17, 2010.
# Adam Kleczkowski

Adam Marian Kleczkowski (born 25 March 1883 in Kraków, died 17 November 1949 in Kraków) was a Polish philologist and Professor of Linguistics at the Jagiellonian University. He was a member of the Polish Academy of Learning. He was a specialist in German linguistics.

## Works

* Dialekty niemieckie na ziemiach polskich (1915)
* Neuentdeckte Altsaechsische Psalmenfragmente aus der Karolingerzeit (1923-1926, 2 vols.)
* Wyrazy niemieckie w staroczeskim i staropolskim (1927-1928)
* Polski język żeglarski (1928)
* Ein neues Fragment von Willirams Paraphase des Hoches Liedes (1930)
* Wpływ języka polskiego na dialekty prusko-niemieckie (1931)
* Niemiecko-polskie stosunki językowe i literackie (1935)
* Trudności w etymologiach słowiańsko-niemieckich języka Wenedów Lueneburskich (1946)
* Germanistyka, anglistyka i skandynawistyka w Polsce (1948)
* Słowiańskie wpływy językowe w Szlezwigu i Holsztynie (1948)
* Stary marsz berneński (1949)
* Dialekt Wilamowic w zachodniej Galicji. Fonetyka i fleksja.
* Dialekt Wilamowic w zachodniej Galicji. Składnia (szyk wyrazów)
# Powell A. Moore

Powell Allen Moore (January 5, 1938 – August 13, 2018) was an American Republican Party politician and public servant, who was an official in the United States Department of State and the United States Department of Defense.

## Early life and educatiom

A native of Milledgeville, Georgia, Powell A. Moore was educated at the Georgia Military College, and then the University of Georgia, from which he received his A.B.J. in Journalism in 1959.

## Miltary career

After college, Moore joined the United States Army, serving in the infantry. He was stationed in West Germany and was present there when the Berlin Wall was erected. He served for four years and attained the rank of captain.

## Political career

Upon leaving the Army, Moore joined the United States Department of Justice as Deputy Director of Public Information. In 1966, he became press secretary for Sen. Richard Russell, Jr. (D–GA), a position he held until Senator Russell's death in January 1971. In 1973 and 1974, Moore was a Senior White House Legislative aide under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. He returned to the White House Legislative Staff in 1981 under President Ronald Reagan. During this period, Moore was involved in the White House's efforts to have Sandra Day O'Connor confirmed as a member of the United States Supreme Court.
In 1982, President Reagan nominated Moore as Assistant Secretary of State for Legislative Affairs and Moore subsequently held this office from February 8, 1982, until August 5, 1983.
From 1998 to 2001, Moore was the chief of staff of Sen. Fred Thompson (R–TN).
In 2001, President George W. Bush nominated Moore as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs, and Moore was sworn in on May 4, 2001.
Moore left the United States Department of Defense in December 2004, joining McKenna, Long & Aldridge.
He returned to government service in 2006 when United States Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld named Moore as his representative to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.
He left government service in 2009, joining Venable LLP.

## Death

Moore died in Washington, D.C., on August 13, 2018, at the age of 80.
# Saju Ahammed

Saju Ahmed (born 1960) is a Bangladeshi Kathak dancer. He received the Shilpakala Padak award from the Bangladesh Shilpakala Academy in 2022 for his contributions to dance.

## Early life

Ahmed was born in 1960 in Darshana, Chuadanga District, East Pakistan, to the family of Baharam Uddin Ahmed, a deputy superintendent of customs, and Anwara Khatun.

## Academic life

Ahmed passed from Customs Colony Government Primary School and joined Memnagar Bipradas (BD) Secondary School. From there, he completed secondary education and studied at Darshana Degree College. He studied at Bulbul Lalitkala Academy from 1984 to 1986. He studied Kathak dance in 1987 at the Delhi Kathak Centre. He was a disciple of Pandit Birju Maharaj.
Ahmed is currently the elected general secretary of the Bangladesh Dance Artist Association. Bulbul is the Kathak dance guru of Lalit Academy. He has been a resource person at Rabindra Srijanakala University since 2023.

## Dance

Saju Ahmed's notable works include Jenner's Karl, a dance drama based on the personal life of Karl Marx, and a dance drama based on Desh Bhag.
Ahmed and his dance troupe, Kathak Dance Community, have performed Kathak dance in various countries, including Japan, Malaysia, and Qatar. Ahmed has played a role in the inclusion of dance in the mainstream education program of Bangladesh. He holds dance festivals in the divisions of Bangladesh every year from 24 to 28 December.
# Hans Vogt (linguist)

Hans Kamstrup Vogt (1 June 1903 – 25 September 1986) was a Norwegian linguist who specialized in the Caucasian languages, especially Georgian. He also did significant early work on the Kalispel language and produced an interesting dictionary of the Ubykh language.
He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters since 1937, the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters from 1957 and of the Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature from 1971. He was an honorary member of the Linguistic Society of America, the Societas Caucasologica Europaea and the Georgian Academy of Languages. He held an honorary degree at the Tbilisi State University and won the Nansen Medal in 1967. He was decorated as a Commander of the Order of St. Olav (1966) and Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.
Politically he was a member of the organization Mot Dag from 1926 to 1936.
# Gábor Kolosváry

Gábor Kolosváry or Gabriel von Kolosvary (August 18, 1901 – December 23, 1968) was a Hungarian zoologist. He worked at the Hungarian National Museum and was a specialist on the arachnids as well as fossil cirripedes and other crustacea.
Kolosváry was born in the town of Kolozsvar, Transylvania, now known as Cluj-Napoca. His father Balint was a professor of civil law married to Alice Stein. Educated at Cluj for both school and university. He received a doctorate in zoology and geology in 1925. He joined the University of Szeged in 1923 as an assistant and in 1929 he became a keeper at the National Museum, in charge of the spider collections. He also worked on the paleontology collections and in 1954 he became director of the zoology institute of the University of Szeged. He studied the Echinodermata collected by the Hungarian Najade expedition. He took a special interest in the river Tisza and founded the magazine Tiscia in 1955 to cover research on its biology. Kolosváry was involved in the study of the marine fauna of the Adriatic sea and took a special interest in cirripede systematics (particularly the balanomorpha). He also studied madreporian corals. He also conducted experiments on color vision in rodents.
Kolosváry was elected to the hungarian Academy of Sciences in 1960. and was awarded the Bogdanffy Prize in 1965.
# Joe Pisarcik

Joseph Anthony Pisarcik (born July 2, 1952) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback for eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) from 1977 through 1984. He played college football for the New Mexico State Aggies and began his pro career in the Canadian Football League (CFL).
After playing high school football at West Side Central Catholic H. S. (later Bishop O'Reilly, now closed), Pisarcik attended New Mexico State University. His first professional team was the Calgary Stampeders of the CFL, where he played from 1974 to 1976.
He began his NFL career with the New York Giants and is best remembered for his role in the November 19, 1978, game where the Giants, ahead 17–12 with only seconds to play and their opponent out of time-outs, lost after his handoff (a play called by offensive coordinator Bob Gibson over Pisarcik's objections) to Larry Csonka was fumbled and returned for a touchdown by Herman Edwards of the Philadelphia Eagles. The play has since been referred to as "The Fumble" by Giants fans and "The Miracle at the Meadowlands" by Eagles fans, and it was instrumental in making the quarterback kneel (also known as "taking a knee") a routine play for running down the clock at the end of a game.
Pisarcik was traded to the Eagles in 1980 for a sixth round pick, primarily as the backup to quarterback Ron Jaworski. He stayed with the Eagles until retiring after the 1984 season.
A resident of Mount Laurel, New Jersey, Pisarcik has five children: Kristin, Lindsey, Jake, Joseph and Katie. Jake is an offensive lineman for the University of Oregon.
Pisarcik was the CEO of the NFL Alumni Association in Newark. He retired in April 2017. Pisarcik was later sued by three women who alleged sexual harassment.
# Thomas Solstad

Thomas Solstad (born 26 February 1997) is a Norwegian handball player for Bjerringbro-Silkeborg Håndbold and the Norwegian national team.
He represented Norway at the 2021 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Mikołaj Biegański

Mikołaj Biegański (born 5 April 2002) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ekstraklasa club Widzew Łódź.
# Serafino Cavalli

Serafino Cavalli (died 1578) was the Master of the Order of Preachers from 1571 to 1578.
A native of Brescia, Cavalli served as a member of the Holy Office under Pope Paul IV. Upon Paul IV's death in 1559, he was nearly killed by a mob that stormed the Vatican. He accompanied his predecessor as Master of the Order of Preachers, Vincenzo Giustiniani during his visitation of Spain and at the Council of Trent.
Cavalli was elected Master of the Order of Preachers at the Dominican chapter of 1571, presided over by Pope Pius V. During his time as master, he completed a visitation of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, Lombardy, the Kingdom of France, and the Low Countries. In 1577, he visited Spain and the Kingdom of Naples.
He died in Seville in 1578.
# Willem Jacob Visser

Willem Jacob Visser (27 December 1914, Rotterdam – 16 May 1991, Zeist) worked to unite the organizations of different auxiliary languages. In the 1970s, he edited a magazine Union in Eurolatin, his own variation of Interlingua. In the pages of Union, he published articles and excerpts from users of all auxiliary languages and their periodicals. Visser argued that "interlinguists throughout the world should become friends", and his magazine is credited with improving understanding. He was Ido Representative in the Netherlands and later a member of Interlingua-Nederland.
# La Barbecue

la Barbecue is a restaurant in Austin, Texas, United States.

## History

The restaurant was established by LeAnn Mueller and is now owned by her wife Ali Clem.
In August 2022, owners Clem and Mueller were indicted on fraud charges after the Texas Department of Insurance discovered a 2016 insurance policy was taken out on an employee after a serious injury had occurred and was backdated three weeks prior to the injury. The trial was scheduled to begin in October 2023.

## Reception

The restaurant was included in Texas Monthly's list of the "Top 50 Barbecue Joints in Texas" in 2021. It received a Michelin star in 2024.
# Lê Văn Công

Lê Văn Công (born 20 June 1984 in Hà Tĩnh Province) is a Vietnamese sports powerlifter who participated in the 2008 and crowned the men's 49 kg event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics. He became the first Vietnamese athlete to win a gold medal in the history of the Summer Paralympics.

## Career

In 2017, he won the gold medal in the men's 49 kg event at the World Para Powerlifting Championships held in Mexico City, Mexico. He won the silver medal in his event at the 2021 World Para Powerlifting Championships held in Tbilisi, Georgia.
He won the silver medal in the men's 49 kg event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan. He won the bronze medal in the men's 49 kg event at the 2024 Summer Paralympics held in Paris, France.
# Ek Raj Karki

Ek Raj Karki (Nepali: एकराज कार्की) is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) Party. Karki is currently serving as the Minister for Water Supply, Irrigation and Energy of Koshi Province. He also serves as a member of the Koshi Provincial Assembly and was elected from Jhapa 2(A) constituency. Karki had served as Minister for Physical Infrastructure Development of Koshi Province.
# Plaza Francia, Buenos Aires

34°35′06″S 58°23′36″W﻿ / ﻿34.5849426°S 58.3934543°W﻿ / -34.5849426; -58.3934543
Plaza Francia (Spanish: "France Square") is a public square in the barrio of Recoleta in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The nearby Plaza Intendente Alvear is commonly but mistakenly known by the same name. It was created by a Municipal Ordinance on October 19, 1909, as part of the changes introduced in the urban landscape on the occasion of the Argentina Centennial. Designed by French landscape architect Carlos Thays, it is part of a broad set of squares including Plaza Intendente Alvear, Plaza San Martín de Tours, Plaza Juan XXIII, Plaza Ramón J. Cárcano, Plaza Dante and Plaza Rubén Darío, among others.
The square is dominated by Émile Peynot's Monument of France to Argentina, inaugurated in 1910 and gifted by the French community on the occasion of the Centennial.
The monument represents the ties between the two countries, including the republicanism and the similarities in their histories around 1800. Its four bas-reliefs in bronze evoke central facts of the history of both countries: the Primera Junta and the Crossing of the Andes for Argentina, and the Storming of the Bastille and Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen for France. The two female figures that crown the monument symbolize Argentina and France, guided by an angel that personifies Glory. The monument also features plaques that commemorate personalities of French origin: grenadier Domingo Porteau, who died during the Battle of San Lorenzo in the Argentine War of Independence, and writer Émile Zola. A monument to Louis Braille within Plaza Francia was inaugurated in 1977.

## Gallery

* Landscape architect Carlos Thays—who designed the square—sitting on a bench of Plaza Francia in 1914.
* Tanguito—accompanied by hippies—playing the guitar in Plaza Francia, a popular meeting place for the porteño counterculture of the 1960s.
* View of the Monument of France to Argentina, sculpted by Émile Peynot and gifted by the French community.
* Detail of the Monument of France to Argentina, featuring national personifications of the two countries holding hands.
* Detail of a lamppost in the square, featuring the Gallic rooster, national symbol of France.
# Orientalis Ecclesiae

Orientalis Ecclesiae (English: Of the Eastern Church) is an encyclical issued by Pope Pius XII on 9 April 1944. It celebrates the life and work of St. Cyril, Patriarch of Alexandria on the occasion of the fifteenth centenary of his death.
# Ginger's (lesbian bar)

Ginger's is a cash-only, dive Irish and lesbian bar in Brooklyn's Park Slope neighborhood, and is one of two lesbian bars in the borough. It is also one of two queer bars in Park Slope following the closure of Excelsior. The bar was opened by Sheila Frayne on Saint Patrick's Day in 2000 when Park Slope was a lesbian mecca, although it is seen as both a lesbian bar and a woman-friendly neighborhood bar.
Ginger's survived the COVID-19 shutdown despite other challenges with which they were already struggling including gentrification, shifts in nightlife trends, and other changes in the neighborhood. In 2021, Brendan Donohoe became a co-owner and business partner with Frayne to help with the reopening of the bar after the pandemic. Donohue opened Mary's Bar in 2023, a sister bar to Ginger's located in Greenpoint.
The bar includes an outdoor patio, pool table, mobile stage, and hosts events such as queer craft markets, poetry readings, karaoke nights, and drag king shows.
It was included in New York's Thousand Best list of bars and restaurants.
# Stephan Kullberg

Stephan Svante Walter Kullberg (born 10 January 1959) is a Swedish former football defender. He played for Åtvidabergs FF, IFK Göteborg, Djurgårdens IF, IF Brommapojkarna and Gimonäs CK.
Kullberg played two matches for the Sweden national under-16 football team and then 16 matches for the Sweden national under-21 football team, in which he scored one goal.
Stephen Kullberg is the father of Swedish footballers Emma and Sanna Kullberg, where Sanna also represented Djurgården.
# Pulaski station (CTA Green Line)

Pulaski is a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's 'L' system, serving the Green Line. Pulaski is located at the intersection of Lake Street and Pulaski Road in the West Garfield Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The station opened in March 1894.

## History

Pulaski was constructed in 1892-94 and opened in March 1894 as part of the Lake Street Elevated Railroad. The station was constructed in the Queen Anne architectural style, as were the other Lake Street stations. In 1956, Pulaski's platforms were lengthened by 200 feet from the east end and additional entrances to the station were opened at Harding Avenue after the closing of the nearby Hamlin station. The Harding Avenue entrance to the eastbound platform became exit-only in 1960, but the westbound entrance remained open. Pulaski was rebuilt in 1973, and the original station houses were demolished at this time. On December 18, 1993, the westbound Harding Avenue exit closed. In 1994 Pulaski closed along with the rest of the Green Line so it could be rebuilt. The platforms at the station were completely rebuilt during its closure, but the original fare controls were kept, so the old platforms were converted into walkways between the fare controls and the platform. A wooden railing was erected on the old platforms to keep passengers away from the tracks. This arrangement was designed to be temporary in the hopes that Pulaski could be turned into a "super-station", but by 1999 the CTA gave up on the super-station plan and built a new station house which connected to the new platforms. The old platforms and fare controls were removed in 2011.

## Services

As part of the Green Line, Pulaski is used by those traveling between the West Garfield Park neighborhood and other areas served by the line, including Oak Park and Forest Park, the Loop, and the South Side. Trains to Harlem/Lake arrive approximately every ten minutes; trains toward Ashland/63rd and Cottage Grove arrive every ten minutes as well, and alternating trains go to each terminus.
Pulaski has separate station houses and fare controls for the inbound and outbound platforms. Farecard vending machines are present at both entrances. A customer assistant booth is located at the inbound entrance; passengers at the outbound entrance must press a call button if they need assistance. The station's elevated platforms are accessible via stairs and elevators; both platforms are wheelchair accessible. An overhead footbridge connects the two platforms, but it may only be used by CTA employees. Pulaski is connected to the Bethel New Life community center next to the station via a bridge from the outbound station house.

## Bus connections

CTA
* 53 Pulaski (Owl Service)
# A Swim Lesson

A Swim Lesson is a 2024 American short documentary film directed by Rashida Jones and Will McCormack. The film documents the career of William Marsh, a swim instructor from Los Angeles with decades of experience teaching children how to swim. It had its world premiere on September 1, 2024, at the 51st Telluride Film Festival in Main Program Short Films. It was available for streaming live on November 26 on POV Shorts and L.A. Times Studios.
In December 2024, it was shortlisted for the Best Documentary Short Film at the 97th Academy Awards.

## Summary

The film is "an ode to an everyday hero: Bill Marsh, a swim teacher who helps children manage their fears and discover their own power when submerged in an overwhelming unknown".

## Release

A Swim Lesson had its world premiere in Main Program, Short Films at the 51st Telluride Film Festival on September 1, 2024. On September 22, 2024, it was screened at 25th Calgary International Film Festival
It had its East Coast Premiere at the 32nd Hamptons International Film Festival on October 5, 2024. It was also presented in the Oscar qualifying program in 'Fear Eats the Soul' section of the Bend Film Festival on October 11, and on October 19 in the 33rd Hot Springs Documentary Film Festival in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The film was showcased at the Doc NYC on November 15, 2024, in the Shorts Human Spirit programme.
The film had its broadcast premiere on POV on PBS on November 26, streaming via the web and the PBSApp. It was streamed on Documentary+ from December 27, 2024.
It will be showcased at the 40th Santa Barbara International Film Festival on 6 February 2025 in Doc Shorts.

## Accolades

| Award | Date | Category | Recipient | Result |
| Calgary International Film Festival | September 29, 2024 | Audience Choice Award for Best Short Documentary Film | A Swim Lesson | Won |
| Hamptons International Film Festival | October 14, 2024 | Audience Award for Best Short Film | A Swim Lesson | Won |
| Cinema Eye Honors | 9 January 2025 | Outstanding Non-Fiction Short | A Swim Lesson | Shortlisted |