OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oliver John Nilsen

Oliver John Nilsen CBE JP (17 August 1884 – 24 October 1977) was an Australian businessman and Lord Mayor of Melbourne.

## Background

Born in Collingwood in Melbourne, Victoria, Nilsen was educated at Rathdowne Street State School, Carlton and the Working Men's College. On 4 September 1907 Nilsen married Ethel Margaret Williams at the Fitzroy Presbyterian Church. In 1916 he established Oliver J. Nilsen & Co. (later Oliver J. Nilsen (Australia) Ltd), an electrical business, which moved to 45 Bourke Street in 1924.
In later life he lived in Kooyong Road, Caulfield, Victoria; and every Christmas he would decorate an enormous tree on his front lawn with electric lights, long before it became the fashion to do so.

## 3UZ

Nilsen is recorded personally with an experimental licence (receive only) in 1923 and his firm was allocated an experimental transmitting licence with callsign 3UZ in 1924. The experimental callsign was withdrawn 6 February 1925 when Nilsen was granted the first commercial (then "B" class) radio broadcasting license in Victoria for station 3UZ. The Nilsen family retained ownership of the station until 1985. The callsign is still current today, however since 1996 the On-air Identifier has been Radio Sport 927.

## Politics

Nilsen was elected to the Melbourne City Council in 1934, representing the Gipps Ward. He sat on the electric-supply committee for thirty years. He was elected Lord Mayor of Melbourne in August 1951 and served until 1952. Nilsen retired from the Melbourne City Council in 1964.
Nilsen was made a CBE in 1956, and was also a Justice of the Peace. In 1944 he received the Australian Federation of Commercial Broadcasters' award.

## Death

Nilsen died on 24 October 1977 in East Melbourne, leaving an estate valued at $1,845,530.
# Wim Van Grembergen

Willy (Wim) Van Grembergen (born 1947) is a Belgian organizational theorist and Professor of Information Systems Management at the University of Antwerp, and Academic Director of the IT Alignment and Governance Research Institute., known for his work on IT governance.

## Biography

Van Grembergen received his PhD in Applied Economics. After graduation he started his academic career as guest professor at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. He was faculty member at the Stellenbosch University and the Institute of Business Studies in Moscow.
Back at the University of Antwerp early 1980s Van Grembergen started as lecturer in Business informatics and academic coordinator of the master programs IT-audit, and was Academic Director of the MBA Program from 1989 to 1995. Eventually he was appointed Professor of Information Systems Management and Chair of the Information Systems Management Department at the University of Antwerp, Economics and Management Faculty. Among his PhD students was Steven De Haes. He was also associated with the Antwerp Management School.

## Publications

Van Grembergen authored and co-authored many publications in the Business/IT alignment, Governance and Performance management. Books, a selection:
* Michel Daulie and Willy Van Grembergen. Ontwikkeling van administratieve systemen in BASIC. Malle : De Sikkel. 1985.
* Van Grembergen, Wim, ed. Strategies for information technology governance. Igi Global, 2004.
* Van Grembergen, Wim. "Enterprise governance of information technology: Achieving strategic alignment and value", Springer, 2009.
Articles, a selection:
* Van Grembergen, Wim, and Rik Van Bruggen. "Measuring and improving corporate information technology through the balanced scorecard." The Electronic Journal of Information Systems Evaluation 1.1 (1997).
* Van Grembergen, Wim, Steven De Haes, and Erik Guldentops. "Structures, processes and relational mechanisms for IT governance." Strategies for information technology governance 2.004 (2004): 1-36.
* De Haes, Steven, and Wim Van Grembergen. "IT governance structures, processes and relational mechanisms: achieving IT/business alignment in a major Belgian financial group." System Sciences, 2005. HICSS'05. Proceedings of the 38th Annual Hawaii International Conference on. IEEE, 2005.
# 1967 Southern League season

The 1967 Southern League was a Class AA baseball season played between April 17 and September 3. Six teams played a 140-game schedule, with the top team winning the league pennant and championship.
The Birmingham Athletics won the Southern League championship, as they had the best record in the league.

## Team changes

* The Asheville Tourists left the league and joined the Carolina League.
* The Columbus Confederate Yankees disbanded.
* The Mobile A's relocated to Birmingham, Alabama and were renamed the Birmingham Athletics. The club remained affiliated with the Kansas City Athletics.
* The Macon Peaches ended their affiliation with the Philadelphia Phillies and began a new affiliation with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

## Teams

1967 Southern League :
| Team | City | MLB Affiliate | Stadium |
| Birmingham Athletics | Birmingham, Alabama | Kansas City Athletics | Rickwood Field |
| Charlotte Hornets | Charlotte, North Carolina | Minnesota Twins | Clark Griffith Park |
| Evansville White Sox | Evansville, Indiana | Chicago White Sox | Bosse Field |
| Knoxville Smokies | Knoxville, Tennessee | Cincinnati Reds | Smithson Stadium |
| Macon Peaches | Macon, Georgia | Pittsburgh Pirates | Luther Williams Field |
| Montgomery Rebels | Montgomery, Alabama | Detroit Tigers | Paterson Field |

## Regular season
### Summary

* The Birmingham Athletics finished the season with the best record in the league for the first time.

### Standings

Southern League :
| Team | Win | Loss | % | GB |
| Birmingham Athletics | 84 | 55 | .604 | – |
| Montgomery Rebels | 80 | 58 | .580 | 3.5 |
| Evansville White Sox | 76 | 63 | .547 | 8 |
| Charlotte Hornets | 75 | 65 | .536 | 9.5 |
| Macon Peaches | 55 | 85 | .393 | 29.5 |
| Knoxville Smokies | 47 | 91 | .341 | 36.5 |

## League Leaders
### Batting leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| AVG | Minnie Mendoza, Charlotte Hornets | .297 |
| H | Minnie Mendoza, Charlotte Hornets | 157 |
| R | Reggie Jackson, Birmingham Athletics | 84 |
| 2B | Gary Johnson, Evansville White Sox | 29 |
| 3B | Reggie Jackson, Birmingham Athletics | 17 |
| HR | Graig Nettles, Charlotte Hornets | 19 |
| RBI | Barry Morgan, Montgomery Rebels | 87 |
| SB | Ángel Bravo, Evansville White Sox | 24 |

### Pitching leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| W | Dick Drago, Montgomery Rebels | 15 |
| ERA | Garland Shifflett, Charlotte Hornets | 1.45 |
| CG | Dick Drago, Montgomery Rebels Silvano Quezada, Macon Peaches | 12 |
| SHO | Dick Drago, Montgomery Rebels Bob Reed, Montgomery Rebels Scott Segar, Evansville White Sox | 4 |
| IP | Chuch Nieson, Charlotte Hornets | 200.0 |
| SO | Dick Drago, Montgomery Rebels | 134 |
# Aman Dangat

Aman Dangat, also known as "Kenan", was a prominent Mangpus from the town of Malakdang in Sabtang Island in Batanes, Philippines. He led a revolt against the Spaniards from 1785 to 1791.

## Revolt against Spain
### Founding of the province

In 1782, Governor-General José Basco y Vargas sent an expedition to Batanes Island, formally subjecting the Ivatan people to the authority of the Spanish King. Spanish authority was established on June 26, 1783 in the Batanes islands, with Joseph Huelva y Melgarejo being appointed as the first governor. The new province was named Provincia de la Concepcion. Despite this, Aman Dangat continued to govern his people according to their indigenous and customary laws.

### Resistance to policies

To facilitate colonial administration, the villagers of Sabtang and Vuhus were relocated to San Vicente and San Felix in the town of Ivana in 1785. It was during this year that Aman Dangat first got into trouble with the Spanish authorities as he asked why he should follow Spanish policies. He defied the Spanish policies and initially it was a show of force as he probed the weaknesses and strength of the Spanish authorities. In 1789, the third governor of Batanes Joaquin del Castillo decreed that the Ivatans should live in the newly laid towns, change their attire and customs, and adopt the Spanish government system. The natives were to obey the law by means of obedience to the governor as the king's representative.
He was offended by the decree as he was the chieftain of Malakdang. As a result, he and about 150 men surrounded the mission house of Dominican priest Father Bartolome Artiguez and demanded to know if the governor has a plan to arrest him. The priest assured him that there was no such plan. Aman Dangat also asked Governor del Castillo the same question, and the governor assured him that there was no such plan, telling him that he should not hesitate to appeal to the governor if he felt unfairly treated in any way.

### Uprising and death

In 1791, non-Ivatan Filipinos employed by the Spanish government seized supplies and timber from Aman Dangat's people without compensation. When he protested to the governor, his men were chained. Under his leadership, he organized an uprising. Over a hundred men from Sabtang joined him in a revolt and seven government agents were killed. The Spanish authorities then overpowered Aman Dangat's force as the latter was outnumbered by the stronger Spanish forces. Most of his men were killed or captured.
Aman Dangat, a powerful chieftain and a leader fighting for the rights and freedom of the natives, was hanged in public in September 1791 in the town of Basco, Batanes. Before his execution, he was baptized and was named Buenaventura.
Following his death, the people of Sabtang were ordered to settle in San Vicente and San Felix in the town of Ivana in Batan Island.
# The First Lady of Jazz (sculpture)

The First Lady of Jazz is a statue of Ella Fitzgerald situated outside the Yonkers Metro-North station in the city of Yonkers in Westchester County, New York, United States. It was unveiled in October 1996; Fitzgerald had died in June 1996 at the age of 79.
The statue is cast in bronze and stands on a two tier granite pedestal. It is 5 feet 10 in height. The statue is life size and depicts Fitzgerald singing with open arms and "snapping fingers" wearing a dress and heels. It is situated on Trolley Barn Plaza at the corner of Buena Vista Avenue and Main Street in Yonkers.
It was sculpted by Vinnie Bagwell. It was Bagwell's first commissioned piece of public art, and became her ninth completed sculpture. The work was commissioned by the Bureau of Community Development and the Office of Downtown and Waterfront Development of Yonkers and was funded by a Federal grant of $25,000.
Fitzgerald grew up in Yonkers and attended Public School 18 and Benjamin Franklin Junior High School. Her family lived on School Street and Park Hill Avenue.
The statue is part of Westchester County's African-American Heritage Trail.
# Ismail Industries Limited

Ismail Industries Limited (Urdu: اسماعیل انڈسٹریز لمٹیڈ), also known as Ismail Group, is a Pakistani confectionery and snack food manufacturer headquartered in Karachi, Pakistan. It owns AstroPack, CandyLand, Bisconni and SnackCity brands.

## History

Ismail Industries' history goes back to a confectionery factory founded by Haji Ahmad Chandia in Sukkur during the 1960s. The business was unsuccessful, so the factory was closed in 1964. Later, Chandia founded another confectionery business with his four sons called Union Biscuit Private Limited in Karachi. The business was successful, but began to decline with the death of the heir apparent, Ismail. Following his death, the family reestablished a company in his name called Ismail Industries Limited in 1988. The company was listed on the Karachi Stock Exchange in 1989. Miftah Ismail, former Finance Minister of Pakistan, joined his family business in 1994 after completing his education in the U.S.
In 1990, Ismail Industries established its first subsidiary, Candyland, which introduced soft jellies such as Chilli Milli in Pakistan. Candyland is also for producing Fanty, Super Twister, and Paradise.
In 2002, Ismail Industries founded Bisconni which later became known for its Cocomo biscuit. Bisconni is also known for launching Rite cookies.
In 2006, SnackCity was launched to make snack foods in Pakistan. SnackCity is known for producing Kurleez, a line of crisp snacks.
In 2013, Ismail Industries acquired 24.5 percent stake in the Bank of Khyber.
In 2021, Ismail Industries established a polyester resin (PET resin) manufacturing plant with an annual production capacity of 108,000 tons.

## Subsidiaries

* Bisconni
* Candyland
* SnackCity
* Astro Films
* Hudson Pharmaceuticals (78%)

## Investments

* 30 MW ACT Wind Power Project (33%)
* Bank of Khyber (24%)
* 50 MW ACT II Din Wind Power Project (17%)

## Brands

* Chilli Milli
* Cocomo
* Fanty
* Kurleez
* Now
* Paradise
* Rite
* Super Twister

## Factories

Ismail Industries operates three factories in the following cities:
* Hub, Balochistan
* Lahore
* Karachi
# Henry Zwar

Henry Peter Zwar, OBE (2 December 1873 – 12 January 1959) was an Australian liberal/conservative politician, local government councillor, local government head, Member of Lower House and tannery owner.

## Early life

Zwar was born in 1873 in Broadford, Victoria, the younger brother of Albert Zwar. His parents, Michael Zwar and Agnes Zimmer, were Sorbs from Bautzen in Saxony, Germany, who had sought asylum after taking part in the 1848 revolution. The British government told them if they emigrated to Australia, they would be treated as British subjects, and they moved to Broadford in 1850.

## Political career

Zwar was elected as a United Australia Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Heidelberg at the 1932 state election. He was re-elected four times for the United Australia Party, and regularly attended and voted in party meetings, though he did not necessarily vote the party line, claiming "conscience as the final court of appeal".
The UAP had become the Liberal Party by the 1945 election, at which an electoral redistribution abolished Heidelberg, placing Zwar in the new, notionally Labor seat of Preston, while shifting the more conservative areas of his old electorate to the new seat of Ivanhoe. In October 1945, Zwar announced that he would not be an endorsed Liberal candidate for the forthcoming election and would contest as an Independent Liberal; he also stated that he did not belong to the Liberal Party and paid no party subscription. He was defeated by 143 votes by Labor candidate and Victoria Cross holder William Ruthven.

## Later life

Henry and Jane Zwar lived briefly in Roseberry Avenue, Preston, before moving to nearby Gower Street, where they lived in a house named Rothesay (near the current Preston Library.) The site is now occupied by a childcare centre.
Zwar was president of the Preston Football Club from 1926 until 1944, then served as president of the Victorian Football Association from May 1944 until 1947. Zwar Park in Preston is named in his honour, as is the adjoining Zwar Oval.
Zwar died in Kew, Melbourne, Victoria. He is buried at Preston Cemetery (plot PRE-C2-043), as are his wife Jane Zwar (nee Cunningham) (plot PRE-C2-042) and two of his three children, Herman Richard Zwar (same plot as Henry) and Enid Jean Zwar (same plot as Jane). Henry and Jane's other daughter Beryl Carrick Hughes (nee Zwar) is buried at Fawkner Memorial Park, Garden Bed F, Position 28.
# Bernardo de Irigoyen, Santa Fe

Bernardo de Irigoyen is a town (comuna) in the center-east of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina. It has 1,899 inhabitants as per the 2001 census [INDEC]. It is located 82 km (51 mi) south-southwest from the provincial capital Santa Fe, on Provincial Route 10.
The town was founded in 1886, as the Buenos Aires–Tucumán railway reached the area. It was named after diplomat and politician Bernardo de Irigoyen, who donated lands for the town. It gained the official status of commune in 1923.
Bernardo de Irigoyen hosts an annual Bronc Riding and Folk Music Festival, in the second half of February, and celebrates the day of its patron, the Nativity of the Child Virgin Mary, on 8 September.
# Margaret Marland

Margaret Marland (born February 15, 1934) is a former Canadian politician in Ontario. She was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1985 to 2003, and served as a cabinet minister in the government of Mike Harris.

## Background

Marland worked as a bank accountant and dental assistant in private life. She began her political career as a school trustee, serving on the Peel Board of Education from 1974 to 1978. From 1978 to 1985, she served as Mississauga City Councillor for Ward 2. She was also a member of the board of governors for the Oakville-Trafalgar Hospital, and served as governor of Sheridan College.

## Politics

Marland was elected to the Ontario legislature in the 1985 provincial election, defeating her Liberal opponent by about 1,500 votes in the traditionally Conservative riding of Mississauga South. The Tories won a minority government in this election, but were defeated in the house shortly thereafter; Marland held a number of critic's positions in opposition. Marland supported Larry Grossman for the party leadership in late 1985 (Toronto Star, 6 November 1985).
In the provincial election of 1987, she defeated Liberal candidate Claudette MacKay-Lassonde by only 599 votes to retain her seat. The Tories were reduced to only 17 seats out of 130 in this election. In early 1990, Marland was named deputy house leader of her party.
Marland was re-elected by a significant majority in the election of 1990, in which the Tories increased their standing to 20 seats. She again held a number of critic's roles in opposition.
The Tories won a majority government in the provincial election of 1995, and Marland was re-elected by a landslide in Mississauga South. She was not immediately appointed to cabinet by Mike Harris, and was defeated by Al McLean in her bid to become Speaker of the legislature. She was subsequently named chair of the Progressive Conservative caucus in recognition of her parliamentary experience.
When McLean was forced to resign in disgrace in 1996, Marland was Harris's choice to be his replacement; the legislature, however, elected Chris Stockwell to the position. On October 10, 1997, Marland was named a Minister without Portfolio in Harris's government with responsibility for Children. She was easily re-elected in the 1999 provincial election, and was dropped from cabinet on February 7, 2001.
Although known as a strong regional representative, Marland was not a major player in the Harris government, and was not brought back into cabinet by Ernie Eves when he replaced Harris as leader in 2002.
Marland was favoured to be re-elected in the provincial election of 2003, but lost to Liberal Tim Peterson by only 234 votes in a Liberal sweep of the Mississauga area.

## After politics

Since her defeat, she has kept largely a low profile, but made a statement critical of Tim Peterson's automatic installation as PC candidate after he crossed the floor, saying that it was "despicable the way this has been dealt with."
# To the Color

"To the Colors" is a bugle call honoring the United States used when there is no band present, when the national anthem ("The Star-Spangled Banner") cannot be played, or when the national anthem has been played already but honor is to be rendered again.
The United States Armed Forces requires the same courtesies to "To the Colors" as to the national anthem.
"To the Colors" is named and employed differently between branches of the US military.
In the United States Army, "To the Colors" is sounded at the moment the flag begins to be lowered in the evening, and is immediately preceded by "Retreat" which marks the end of the working day.
In the United States Navy, "Morning Colors" (the same call as "To the Colors") is sounded the moment the flag is raised in the morning.
In Scouting America (formerly the Boy Scouts of America), "To the Colors" is recommended for both raising and lowering the flag (preceded by "Retreat" in the evening as per US Army protocol). The organization offers a Bugling Merit Badge, requiring a Scout to properly sound a choice of ten of fifteen named bugle calls, of which "To the Colors" is one.
# FC Zenit Penza

FC Zenit Penza (Russian: «Зенит» (Пенза)) is a Russian football club based in Penza. It played professionally in 1948–49, 1961–1973, 1990–1999, 2002–2008, 2010–2017 and from 2021. It played on the second-highest level in the Soviet First League in 1948–1949 and 1960–1962, where its best result was 8th place in Zone 3 in 1961. In 2009, it played in the Amateur Football League which it won and was promoted to the Russian Second Division for 2010. It dropped out the third-tier PFL during the winter break of the 2017–18 season. It re-entered the third tier for the 2021–22 season.

## Current squad

As of 15 January 2025, according to the Second League website.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | DF | RUS | Vyacheslav Novichkov |
| 4 | MF | RUS | Ilya Kurakin |
| 5 | DF | RUS | Aleksey Kolesnikov |
| 6 | MF | RUS | Sergey Chernenko |
| 7 | MF | RUS | Aleksandr Safonov (on loan from Amkar Perm) |
| 8 | MF | RUS | Gleb Popov |
| 10 | MF | RUS | Danila Aftayev |
| 11 | FW | RUS | Daniil Konoplyov |
| 14 | MF | AFG | Said Aref |
| 17 | MF | RUS | Yevgeny Yegorov |
| 19 | MF | RUS | Daniil Kashmin |
| 21 | DF | RUS | Ayrat Khabibulin |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 29 | DF | RUS | Dmitry Korolyov |
| 33 | GK | RUS | Aleksey Balagan |
| 39 | MF | RUS | Yegor Kolodyazhny |
| 44 | DF | RUS | Artyom Datsenko |
| 58 | GK | RUS | Stepan Dyogtev |
| 59 | MF | RUS | Aleksey Kolyshev |
| 67 | DF | RUS | Artyom Malenkikh |
| 68 | MF | RUS | Maksim Tugushev |
| 69 | DF | RUS | Yaroslav Terechev |
| 73 | MF | RUS | Aleksandr Ocheredin |
| 89 | FW | RUS | Vladislav Feshchenko |
| 96 | MF | RUS | Aleksandr Kuznetsov |

## Team name history

* 1918–1926: KLS Penza (Klub Lyubiteley Sporta – Sport Lovers Club)
* 1927: Rabochiy Klub Penza
* 1927–1929: Zavod N50 Penza
* 1930–1935: ZIF Penza
* 1936–1947: FC Zenit Penza
* 1948–1959: FC Spartak Penza
* 1960–1963: FC Zarya Penza
* 1964–1965: FC Trud Penza
* 1966: FC Velozavodets Penza
* 1967–1971: FC Khimmashevets Penza
* 1972–1973: FC Sura Penza
* 1973–1978: FC Granit Penza
* 1979: FC SKA Penza
* 1980–1991: FC Granit Penza
* 1992–present: FC Zenit Penza