OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loretta Carter Hanes

Loretta Carter Hanes (May 9, 1926 – August 21, 2016) was an American educator and activist based in Washington, D.C., known for her leadership with Reading is Fundamental and for reviving the celebration of D.C. Emancipation Day.

## Early life and education

Carter was born in Washington, D.C., the daughter of Joseph Washington Carter and Hattie Louise Thompson. Her mother was a cook at a nursing home. Carter was descended from people who were enslaved at George Washington's Mount Vernon estate, and who were emancipated in his will. She owned some pieces of china related to that family history. She worked in the War Department during World War II, and graduated from Miner Teachers College in 1949. She pursued further studies at the Washington Conservatory of Music.

## Career
### Education and literacy

Hanes taught in the segregated public schools of Washington, D.C., and ran an after-school tutoring program with her husband in their home. She was a member of D.C. Citizens for Better Public Education, and in 1966 worked with Margaret McNamara to found Reading Is Fundamental (RIF), a national children's literacy program. She served on the District of Columbia's RIF board beginning in 1974, and was its executive director from 1981.

### Emancipation commemorations

Hanes had an avid interest in African-American history and genealogy, especially in the District of Columbia. In the 1990s she and other activists succeeded in getting an original manuscript draft of the Emancipation Proclamation displayed at the National Archives, and Hanes cut the ribbon when the exhibit opened.
Hanes organized an Emancipation Day celebration at Washington's All Souls Church, Unitarian in 1991. The celebration gained support from the National Park Service in 1992. In 1994, she worked through an Illinois congressman, Don Manzullo, to arrange for the bells at Washington's Old Post Office Pavillion to ring on the date. In 1996, Mayor Marion Barry declared April 16 Emancipation Day in the District of Columbia. In 2005, D.C. Emancipation Day an official public holiday in the city. Representative Manzullo read a tribute to Hanes's work into the Congressional Record in 1997. In 2006, Hanes was the subject of an oral history interview and documentary by Ayo Handy-Kendi. She maintained the holiday's tradition of a laying a wreath at the African American Civil War Memorial Museum. "People ask, 'Why are you stirring this up?'", she explained in 2007. "It's healing to me. I'm sure it will be healing to others."

## Personal life

Carter married World War II veteran Wesley Clement Hanes. They had three children; son Jeffery died as a baby in 1960. Her husband died in 2010, and she died in 2016, at the age of 90, in Washington, D.C. Her grave is with her husband's and son's, in Arlington National Cemetery. Her papers are in the DC History Center.
# Squirt

Squirt or squirting can refer to the following:

## Animals

* Sea squirt, a marine animal

## Arts and entertainment

* Squirt, a comic strip in the Funday Times
* "Squirt" (Fluke song), a song by Fluke
* Squirt (TV series), a New Zealand children's television series
* Squirt TV, a public-access television cable TV channel
* Squirtle, a Pokémon character
* Squirt (Camp Lakebottom), a character from the animated television series Camp Lakebottom
* Squirt, a baby sea turtle from the animated film Finding Nemo
* Squirt, a character in the animated television series Miss Spider's Sunny Patch Friends

## Products

* Squirt (soft drink), a citrus-flavored soda
* Squirt (Pillow Pal), a Pillow Pal plush elephant toy made by Ty
* Squirt, a pocket knife made by Leatherman
* Squirting, an unofficial term for Wireless Zune-to-Zune sharing

## Science, health and medicine

* A spray or jet of fluid
* Squirt, a slang term for female ejaculation
* SQuiRTs, the Screening Quick Reference Tables for pollutants, published by the US National Ocean Service's Assessment and Restoration Division

## Sports and games

* Squirt (horse) (foaled 1732), a Thoroughbred racehorse, grandsire of Eclipse
* Deflection, in billiard and related games
* Squirt division, in minor ice hockey, a level of play in North America for children aged 10 and under

## Other

* Squirt, slang for a person of short stature (often a child), or a small thing
* Humorous pronunciation of the sqrt (square root) function in various programming languages.
* Squirt.org, a cruising/hookup site for gay and bisexual men
# Simon Eine

Simon Eine (8 August 1936 – 30 September 2020) was a French actor. He studied at CNSAD under the direction of Jean Yonnel. He was once honorary secretary of the Comédie-Française.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* Le Roi Lear (1965)
* Au théâtre ce soir (1968)
* Les Stances à Sophie (1971)
* Another Man, Another Chance (1977)
* The Reader (1988)
* Catherene de Médicis (1988)
* L'Autrichienne (1989)
* Jeanne d'Arc (1989)
* Les Hordes (1990)
* RSVP (1992)
* Descente aux enfers (1992)
* Fin de droit (1992)
* La Nuit du destin (1997)
* Duval (1999)
* Une nouvelle vie (1999)
* La Mort oubliée (1999)
* Largo Winch (2000)
* Requiem (2001)
* Notre musique (2003)
* Le Tuteur (2003)
* Sarah's Key (2010)
* Celles qui aimaient Richard Wagner (2011)

### Television

* La Lumière noire
* The Founding Boy (1980)
* Nestor Burma (1993)
* Les Interminables (2007)

## Publications

* Des étoiles plein les poches (2012)
* Humeurs variables : Le sourire du babouin et autres nouvelles (2016)
* Portraits d'Acteurs de la Comédie-Française (2019)

## Decorations

* Knight of the Legion of Honour (1997)
* Officer of the Ordre national du Mérite
* Officer of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres

## Awards

* 1st Prize of Modern Comedy for his role as Brutus in Julius Caesar (1960)
* 2nd Prize of Classical Comedy for his role of Alceste in The Misanthrope (1960)
* 2nd Prize of Tragedy for his role of Titus in Bérénice (1960)
# John Wood (Kent cricketer, born 1745)

John Wood (1745 – July 1816 at Seal, Kent) was an English cricketer who played for Kent. His career began in the 1760s before first-class statistics began to be recorded and his known first-class career spans the 1772 to 1783 seasons.
He has often been confused with his namesake who played for Surrey at the same time. Although Wood is credited with 12 first-class appearances by CricketArchive, there are only 10 which can definitely be attributed to him. Using the data in Scores and Biographies, there were 12 matches in which a player known only as "Wood" took part, with Wood of Surrey specifically recorded in 13.
According to John Nyren, Wood of Kent was a "change bowler who was tall, stout, bony and a very good general player". According to H T Waghorn, he suffered a serious knee injury in 1773 and there were fears of amputation being necessary. However, he was playing again in 1774 so things cannot have been as bad as they first seemed.
The first time a John Wood is mentioned in the sources is when one plays for Caterham against Hambledon in 1769. This was probably the Surrey-based player. In the same season, a player called Wood played for the Duke of Dorset's XI against Wrotham in the minor match that featured John Minshull's century. Given Dorset's strong Kent connection, this was probably John Wood of Kent.
# Andrew Kim (disambiguation)

Andrew Kim is an American intelligence officer.
Andrew Kim may also refer to:
* Andrew Kim (politician) (born 1982), American politician
* Andrew Kim Taegon (1821-1846), Catholic saint of Korean clergy
* Shrine of Saint Andrew Kim, in Bulacan, Philippines
# Barbados Football Association

The Barbados Football Association is the governing body of association football in Barbados. It is responsible the administration of football in Barbados with responsibility for the Barbadian national football team as well as the other Barbados National Football teams. Established in 1910, it was originally named the Barbados Football Amateur Association, but changed in 1925 to the current name. The Barbados Football Association became affiliated to FIFA in 1968, CONCACAF in 1967, and also the Caribbean Football Union.

## Association staff

| Name | Position |
| Randolph Harris | President |
| Al Walcott | Senior Vice-president |
| Omari Eastmond | 2nd Vice-president |
| Edwyn Wood | General secretary |
| Christian Renwick | Treasurer |
| Ahmed Mohamed Ahmed | Technical director |
| Russell Latapy | Team coach (men's) |
| Richard Forde | Team coach (women's) |
| Michael Phillips | Media/communications manager |
| Al Walcott | Futsal Coordinator |
| Mark Forde | Referee coordinator |
# Jerome T. Congleton

Jerome Taylor Congleton (August 25, 1876 – December 10, 1936) served as Mayor of Newark, New Jersey from 1928 to 1933.

## Biography

He was born in Newark, New Jersey on August 25, 1876, the son of Joseph Norton Congleton and the former Mary Isabel Wade.
Congleton was elected as Mayor of Newark in 1928. In a wave of anti-incumbent backlash, he lost re-election.
On December 10, 1936, Congleton suffered a heart attack while driving his car and died. He was 60 years old.
# Oregon City station

Oregon City station is an Amtrak station in Oregon City, Oregon, United States. The current station consists of a platform and the city's historic Southern Pacific depot that was restored and moved to the site in 2010.
The station is served by Amtrak Cascades trains originally with two northbound departures in the morning and two southbound departures in the evening. Beginning January 6, 2014, schedules changed to one Portland-Eugene in the morning; one Portland-Eugene in the evening; one morning and one afternoon train each between Eugene and Portland. The Coast Starlight (Seattle – Los Angeles) passes through the station but does not stop.
Ridership at the Oregon City station was 9,165 in 2011. (By comparison, some 330,000 riders boarded and alighted TriMet's 16 daily WES commuter rail trains at the Beaverton Transit Center during the same period).
# Dieter Zechlin

Dieter Zechlin (30 October 1926 – 16 March 2012) was a German pianist. He was one of East Germany's most prominent pianists throughout the 1950-80s. In 1959 he received the Art Prize of the GDR and in 1961 the National Prize of the GDR.
Zechlin was born in Goslar. He was married to the composer Ruth Zechlin, and was later married to the pianist, Susanne Grützmann. He died, aged 85, in Potsdam.
# Maine Central class N 4-6-0

Maine Central Railroad Class N locomotives were intended for main line passenger service. They were of 4-6-0 wheel arrangement in the Whyte notation, or "2'C" in UIC classification. All were built at the Schenectady Locomotive Works which became the American Locomotive Company (ALCO) in 1901. They replaced earlier class L 4-4-0 locomotives beginning in 1899. They were transferred to branch line passenger service as replaced by class C 4-6-2 locomotives beginning in 1907. Most were scrapped during the Great Depression and none survived World War II.
| Number | Works number | Date | Engine weight | Tractive effort |
| 275 | 4965 | 1899 | 140,600 lb (63.8 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 276 | 4966 | 1899 | 140,600 lb (63.8 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 277 | 5359 | 1899 | 140,600 lb (63.8 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 278 | 5360 | 1899 | 140,600 lb (63.8 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 279 | 6066 | 1901 | 142,000 lb (64.4 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 280 | 6067 | 1901 | 142,000 lb (64.4 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 281 | 6068 | 1901 | 142,000 lb (64.4 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 282 | 27660 | 1903 | 147,800 lb (67.0 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 283 | 27661 | 1903 | 147,800 lb (67.0 tonnes) | 21,300 lbf (94.7 kN) |
| 284 | 29723 | 1904 | 156,000 lb (70.8 tonnes) | 21,800 lbf (97.0 kN) |
| 285 | 29724 | 1904 | 156,000 lb (70.8 tonnes) | 21,800 lbf (97.0 kN) |
| 286 | 30450 | 1905 | 156,000 lb (70.8 tonnes) | 21,800 lbf (97.0 kN) |
| 287 | 30451 | 1905 | 156,000 lb (70.8 tonnes) | 21,800 lbf (97.0 kN) |
| 288 | 40081 | 1906 | 158,000 lb (71.7 tonnes) | 23,000 lbf (102.3 kN) |
| 289 | 40082 | 1906 | 158,000 lb (71.7 tonnes) | 23,000 lbf (102.3 kN) |
# John Bayton

John Bayton (date of birth unknown; died 1797 at West Dean, Chichester, Sussex) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket during the 1760s and 1770s.
Bayton, a noted batsman, was chiefly associated with the Hambledon Club and played for both Hampshire and Sussex. His career was virtually over by the time detailed scorecards began to be kept in the 1772 English cricket season and so little is known about his personal history.
He is variously called Bayton, Boyton or Boynton by different sources but his exact name was John Bayton. He was an outstanding batsman for Hampshire in both the 1768 season and the 1769 season, after which he became an occasional player who had left Hambledon by 1771.
Bayton was due to play for Sussex against Hampshire in a cancelled match of the 1773 season.
Two verses from the Hambledon Club Song, written by Reverend Reynell Cotton in about the 1771 season, indicate a certain bravado about the loss of John Bayton but there seems little doubt from the known records that he was a fine batsman and not the sort any club would wish to lose. The verses go:
                Then why should we fear either Sackville or Mann,
                Or repine at the loss of both Bayton and Land?
# Zarema Sadulayeva

Zarema Sadulayeva (Russian: Зарема Садулаева, 1974 – 10 August 2009) was a Russian children's activist and head of the aid organization Let's Save the Generation, based in Chechnya. She and her husband, Alik Djabrailov (11 August 1976 – 10 August 2009), were found murdered in August 2009.

## Biography

She was head of the Let's Save the Generation charity of Chechnya. Her charity works with Unicef to aid Chechen children affected by the violence which has swept the Caucasus region since the 1990s. The charity provides psychological counseling and physical aid to orphans, disabled children and others affected by the wars against Chechen separatists.
Sadulayeva and Djabrailov, who was also active in the charity, married in 2009. Neither were described as politically active.

## Kidnapping, death, and aftermath

Sadulayeva and Djabrailov were kidnapped at the aid organization's office by gunmen wearing camouflage uniforms on 9 August 2009. They were both found shot to death in the trunk of Djabrailov's car on 10 August 2009, in Chernorechye, a suburb of Grozny.
Zarema Sadulayeva's death follows the similar kidnapping and murder of human rights activist Natalia Estemirova in Chechnya in July 2009.
# Arberg

Arberg is a municipality in the district of Ansbach in Bavaria in Germany.
# Frank H. Eggers

Frank Hague Eggers (February 22, 1901 – July 8, 1954) was an American attorney, jurist, and Democratic Party politician who served as the mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey from 1947 to 1949. Eggers was appointed mayor following the retirement of his uncle, Frank Hague, though it was understood that his uncle continued to hold the real power. He served the balance of his uncle's eighth term. However, he was defeated in 1949 by John V. Kenny, ending the Hague organization's three-decade rule.
Prior to serving as mayor, Eggers had served as a city and county judge, spent four years as personal secretary to Mayor Hague, and served on the city commission in Jersey City. Eggers was a delegate to the New Jersey Constitutional Convention of 1947, and signatory of the resulting New Jersey State Constitution. He later served as a director of the New Jersey State Bar Association.
Eggers died of a cerebral hemorrhage on July 8, 1954, at the age of 53. His wake was held at the Quinn funeral home which operated in the Van Wagenen House. His uncle, Hague, was served with a subpoena during the event. Eggers was interred at Holy Name Cemetery.
# Valentina Babor

Valentina Babor (born 8 July 1989) is a German classical pianist. She began performing before audiences and winning youth competitions as a child. At 12, she was accepted by Karl-Heinz Kämmerling at the Mozarteum, where she became part of the university's "Initiative Hochbegabten-Förderung", a program for highly gifted students. In 2009, barely an adult, she played Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto in C minor in concert. She continues to perform internationally.

## Career

Valentina Babor was born in Munich into an artistic family. At the age five, she began taking lessons in piano, violin, voice and recorder. She won the competition Jugend musiziert the first time when she was six. The Russian concert pianist Ludmila Gourari was her piano teacher from age seven to twelve, during which time she performed in Europe and won international youth competitions. She attended the Gymnasium Max-Josef-Stift, a school which concentrates on the arts. In 2002, she was accepted at the university Mozarteum in Salzburg as a "Jungstudentin" by Karl-Heinz Kämmerling, who also teaches at the Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover. She was part of the university's "Initiative Hochbegabten-Förderung", a promotion of highly gifted students, and collaborated especially with Kämmerling's assistant, Vassilia Efstathiadou. Since 2007, she has studied with Eliso Virsaladze and Gerhard Oppitz at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She played Franz Liszt's Variationen über »Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen« nach Johann Sebastian Bach (variations on Bach's cantata BWV 12) at a university concert in 2011.
Babor received the "Rising Star" award of the Kulturstiftung (cultural foundation) "Europa musicale" and performed in its concerts in June 2005 in the Allerheiligen-Hofkirche at the Munich Residenz. In 2008, she played with cellist Maximilian Hornung at the Prinzregententheater, also for the foundation.
Appearing at the Gasteig in 2005, she performed Chopin's Piano Concerto in E minor with the Münchener Kammerorchester, conducted by Christoph Poppen. In 2008, Babor appeared in a recital at the Ushuaia festival playing works by Beethoven, Prokofieff, Schubert and Ginastera, and Mozart's Piano Concerto in C major, K. 482. In 2009, as part of the project Musik Werkstatt Jugend (youth music workshop), she played Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto in C minor with the ensemble interculturel in concerts in Munich's Herkulessaal and in Rouen. In 2011, she was the pianist in a concert at the Gasteig concluding a festival to honour the 200th birthday of Franz Liszt on 22 October. The program Hommage à Liszt juxtaposed chamber music by Liszt with that by Graham Waterhouse. The music was scored for piano solo up to piano and string quartet, including the premiere of Rhapsodie Macabre.
# Covenant Christian Academy (Colleyville, Texas)

Covenant Christian Academy of Colleyville, Texas, is a private Christian school that was founded in 1979. It is an accredited ACCS school and a member of the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools. Covenant Christian Academy is a non-denominational, classical, college preparatory Christian school serving students age 3 through grade 12. Pre-AP, AP, and Dual-Credit available.

## History

In 1979, Pastor Dale Smith of Colleyville Presbyterian Church and other congregation members had a strong desire to start a school in Colleyville that would teach students from a Christian worldview. The vision became a reality in 1980 when six kindergarten students started class with their teacher, Helen Shepherd.
The following year, in 1981, classes for pre-kindergarten, first and second grades were added. Each year a grade level was added until 1992 when the first graduates of Covenant received their diplomas.
The classical approach to teaching was added to the college preparatory standards in 1998.
The school was accredited by the Association of Classical and Christian Schools in 2016.

## Athletics

The athletic program has achieved 31 State Champion titles since 2005. As a TAPPS 4A school, they offer baseball, basketball, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, soccer, swimming, track & field, and volleyball.

## Fine Arts

The fine arts department has enjoyed Betty Buckley awards, ACSI Gold Medals for speech, TAPPS art awards, and TPSMEA All-State Choir and Orchestra Members. Art, choir, strings, theatre, worship ensemble, video production, and yearbook are all offered as a part of their fine arts program.
# Tex Vache

Ernest Lewis "Tex" Vache (November 17, 1888 – June 11, 1953) was an American professional baseball player.

## Biography

Vache was born November 17, 1888, in Santa Monica, California. It took him until the age of 36 to reach the Major Leagues. On April 16, 1925, Vache made his Major League debut for the Boston Red Sox. Throughout the year, Vache played 110 games.
His final game was September 22 that year; it was his only season in Major League Baseball, despite hitting .313 for the season.
Vache died 28 years later on June 11, 1953, in Los Angeles, California. He was 64 years old.
# Orland station

Orland was a Southern Pacific Railroad station in Orland, California. The Northern Railway built the line out from Colusa County to Orland, opening for traffic on July 31, 1882. The railroad had assumed management of the town site a few years earlier. The Klamath served the station as late as 1954, and ran between Portland and Oakland, but the stop did not appear in the 1966 timetables. After Amtrak took over nationwide passenger operations, the state lobbied the company in 1974 to add the station as a stop on the Coast Starlight route, running daily from Los Angeles to Seattle. While the station saw service for a time, it was bypassed in 1982. The station building was subsequently moved to Glenn County Fairgrounds.
# 1955 U.S. Figure Skating Championships

The 1955 U.S. Figure Skating Championships were held from March 14-17 at the Broadmoor Skating Club in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded in four disciplines – men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dancing – across three levels: senior, junior, and novice.

## Senior results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Hayes Alan Jenkins |
| 2 | David Jenkins |
| 3 | Hugh C. Graham Jr |
| 4 | Tim Brown |
| 5 | Raymond Blommer |

### Women

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Tenley Albright |
| 2 | Carol Heiss |
| 3 | Catherine Machado |
| 4 | Patricia Firth |
| 5 | Mary Ann Dorsey |
| 6 | Claralynn Lewis |
| 7 | Miggs Dean |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Carole Ann Ormaca / Robin Greiner |
| 2 | Lucille Ash / Sully Kothman |
| 3 | Agnes Tyson / Richard Swenning |

### Ice dancing (Gold dance)

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Carmel Bodel / Edward Bodel |
| 2 | Joan Zamboni / Roland Junso |
| 3 | Phyllis Forney / Martin Forney |
| 4 | Sidney Foster / Franklin Nelson |
| 5 | Virginia Hoyns / William Kipp |
| 6 | Kathleen Heyler / Thomas Sherritt |

## Junior results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Tom Moore |
| 2 | Robert Brewer |
| 3 | Barlow Nelson |
| 4 | Lorin Caccamise |
| 5 | David Travers |
| 6 | Lee Carroll Owen |

### Women

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Nancy Heiss |
| 2 | Janice Marie Crappa |
| 3 | Sherry Dorsey |
| 4 | Dee Dee Wayland |
| 5 | Muriel Reich |
| 6 | Charlene Adams |
| 7 | Carol Keyes |
| 8 | Gladys Irene Jacobs |
| 9 | Karin Hepp |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Maribel Owen / Charles Foster |
| 2 | Patricia Kilgore / James Barlow |
| 3 | Mary Kay / Richard Keller |
| 4 | Joan Schenke / John Jarmon |
| 5 | Janet Harley / Roy Pringle |
| 6 | Nancy Heiss / Bruce Heiss |
| 7 | Melinda Lelliott / Art Jenkins |

### Ice dancing (Silver dance)

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Barbara Stein / Ray Sato |
| 2 | Jacqueline Holm / Bert Wright |
| 3 | Charlene Adams / Lee Carroll Owen |
| 4 | Jane Holmes / Robert James |
| 5 | Margie Ackles / Charles J. Coulon Jr |
| 6 | Sharon McKenzie / Howard Harrold |
| 7 | Eleanor Cowell / Sydney Reiss |
| 8 | Marilyn Grace / Peter Moesel |