OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernest F. Schuck

Ernest F. Schuck (March 1, 1929 – May 16, 2009) was an American Democratic Party politician who served for seven years as mayor of Barrington, New Jersey and eight years in the New Jersey General Assembly, from 1974 to 1982, where he represented the 5th Legislative District.

## Personal life

Born in the Bridgeboro section of Delran Township, New Jersey, on March 1, 1929, Schuck attended Palmyra High School. He received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University College and later served during the Korean War with the United States Army.
He was a frequent visitor to Ocean City, New Jersey, where he and his family owned a summer home. He was married to the former Elizabeth McNichol and had two daughters and a son.
Schuck died at his home in Barrington at the age of 80 on May 16, 2009, due to lung cancer.

## Elected office

Schuck was first elected in 1966 to serve on the Borough Council of Barrington, New Jersey and was elected the next year to be the borough's mayor, serving in that role until 1974. He was elected in 1973, together with James Florio, to represent the 5th Legislative District in the New Jersey General Assembly, which covered portions of Camden County and Gloucester County; Florio resigned in 1975 to take a seat in Congress. Schuck was re-elected in 1975, 1977 and 1979, winning by overwhelming margins each time, with Walter Rand as his running mate.
While serving in office, Schuck supported legislation that created the state income tax, legalized casino gambling and established restrictions on development in the Pine Barrens. In the Assembly, Schuck served on the Intergovernmental Relations Commission, the Law Revision and Legislative Review Commission and the Legislative Oversight Committee. In the 1977 general election, Schuck and other local Democrat candidates for the legislature ran on platforms supporting Governor Brendan Byrne's re-election bid and his efforts to create a state income tax, as senior citizens and the many area residents commuting to work in Philadelphia and paying state taxes in Pennsylvania would all be likely to see a net gain from the proposal; Byrne's Republican opponent in the race for governor that year, Raymond Bateman, had proposed repealing the income tax and raising the necessary funds through a series of changes that included increasing the state sales tax.
In the June 1981 Democratic Primary, Schuck ran for the nomination for the New Jersey Senate seat that had been held by Angelo Errichetti, who had been charged with his involvement in the Abscam scandal and would ultimately be forced to leave office on August 14, 1981, after his conviction. Schuck faced off against his former Assembly running mate Walter Rand, who won the nomination by a 54%–46% margin and went on to win election to the Senate seat, serving until his death in 1995.
# Peaceable Kingdom (TV series)

Peaceable Kingdom is an American family drama television series that aired on CBS from September 20 until November 15, 1989. The series was cancelled after only seven episodes (though twelve episodes were produced).

## Overview

Peaceable Kingdom stars Lindsay Wagner as the recently hired managing director of the Los Angeles County Zoo, who was also recently widowed with three children. Her zoologist colleagues included Tom Wopat and David Ackroyd.
Perhaps due to scheduling competition from other networks (NBC's Top 20 hit Unsolved Mysteries and ABC's Top 30 hits Growing Pains and Head of the Class), Peaceable Kingdom was a ratings failure and CBS cancelled the series after seven episodes. The remaining episodes aired some years later in syndication.
Some scenes of the series was shot on location at the San Diego Zoo and the Los Angeles Zoo.

## Cast

* Lindsay Wagner as Rebecca Cafferty
* Melissa Clayton as Courtney Cafferty
* Michael Manasseri as Dean Cafferty
* Victor Di Mattia as Sam Cafferty
* David Ackroyd as Dr. Bartholomew Langley
* Tom Wopat as Dr. Jed McFadden
* Conchata Ferrell as Kate Galindo
* David Renan as Sequoya Ridge
* Kathryn Spitz as Robin

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| 1 | "Pilot" | Unknown | Unknown | September 20, 1989 (1989-09-20) |
| 2 | "Snakebite" | Unknown | Unknown | September 27, 1989 (1989-09-27) |
| 3 | "Bison" | Unknown | Unknown | October 4, 1989 (1989-10-04) |
| 4 | "Aardvark" | Unknown | Unknown | October 11, 1989 (1989-10-11) |
| 5 | "Reunion" | Unknown | Unknown | November 1, 1989 (1989-11-01) |
| 6 | "Elephant" | Unknown | Unknown | November 8, 1989 (1989-11-08) |
| 7 | "Symphony" | Unknown | Unknown | November 15, 1989 (1989-11-15) |
| 8 | "Jaguar" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
| 9 | "Kitty" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
| 10 | "Lone Wolf" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
| 11 | "Chimp" | Jerry Jameson | Misty Stewart-Taggart | UNAIRED |
| 12 | "Moonstruck" | TBD | TBD | UNAIRED |
# Joseph Lilly

Joseph L. Lilly, C.M. (1893–1952), was an American Vincentian priest and Scripture scholar. In 1923, he was one of the first editors of The Vincentian.
After his ordination, Lilly pursued Biblical studies. He also completed a doctorate in Sacred Theology at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas. Angelicum in Rome.
Toward the end of his life, together with James Kleist, S.J., he became involved in a project to provide a more modern translation acceptable for Roman Catholics. This was published in 1956 as the Kleist-Lilly translation. It never gained widespread acceptance, however, and was later obscured by the translations being produced by Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, which culminated in the New American Bible in 1970.
At the same time, Lilly was teaching Scripture to the high school students at St. Thomas Seminary, a minor seminary of the Archdiocese of Hartford in Connecticut. In the final years of his life, Lilly was also involved with the Vincentian Motor Missions. This was an ancient practice of the Vincentians, going back to their founder, St. Vincent de Paul, in which they would form itinerant preaching teams, through which the Vincentians would work to bring the Catholic faith to rural and remote areas, additionally allowing their seminarians to hone their preaching skills.

## Works

* J. L. Lilly, "The Appearances of the Risen Christ - Alleged Discrepancies in the Gospel Accounts of the Resurrection 1940 p98-111
* The Psalms: a translation and commentary. Author, Joseph L. Lilly. Publisher, St. Thomas seminary, 1941.
* J. A. Kleist (Gospels) and J. L. Lilly (Acts and Epistles), The New Testament (Milwaukee, 1956)
* Motor Missions Scripture Questions 1955, posthumous.
# Almir Chediak

Almir Santana Chediak (June 21, 1950 – May 25, 2003) was a Brazilian musical producer, entrepreneur, publisher, guitarist, teacher, composer, writer and researcher.
Almir Chediak was born into a Lebanese immigrant family and grew up on the state of Minas Gerais. He showed an early aptitude for music, starting guitar lessons at 7. As he moved to live in Rio de Janeiro at the age of 13, he started studying guitar under the instructions of reputed guitarist of that time Dino 7 Cordas. Precociously at age of 17, Chediak already began working professionally as a guitar instructor and also scoring soundtracks for films directed by Jece Valadão and others, also writing string and horn arrangements for recording sessions. Still young, he recorded a single with the actress and Belgian model living in Brazil Annik Malvil, introducer of the little tube dress fashion in the 1960s. His students included the likes of Gal Costa, Nara Leão, Cazuza, Tim Maia, Carlos Lyra, and Elba Ramalho, among numerous others.
In 1984, Almir Chediak launched his first book "The Dictionary of Notated Chords" and in 1986 he founded his own publishing house, the "Lumiar Record". At the same year, he launched his second book "Methods of Harmony and Improvisation". Both of his works are widely used in Brazil and have been influential in training the generation of young Brazilian musicians now entering their prime.
In 1988 Almir Chediak introduced the Songbook series of Brazilian Popular Music elaborating the precise transcription of the complete lyrics, melodies and harmonies of leading composers for publication in songbooks establishing a written library to guarantee Brazilian music would survive for future generations to study and enjoy. The idea was born when Chediak was giving guitar lessons to the son of Caetano Veloso in the mid-1980s and found that Veloso was often at a loss to remember what chords he had played or the words he had sung on a particular song. It included the definitive versions of nearly 200 of Veloso's songs.
In 1991, Almir Chediak launched his publishing house of CDs "Lumiar Discos" and the Songbooks were now accompanied by CD's that had new and innovative versions of the songs performed by other leading names of Brazilian popular music. He produced those albums, and was widely praised for rescuing obscure songs and for persuading artists to record songs that were thought to be at odds with their usual styles or public images. Now everyone in Brazil and outside the country would be able to sing and play the songs, with their proper harmonies whenever they want, and that was never before done until Chediak starts his enterprises.
In all, Chediak edited 18 songbooks, featuring artists like Gilberto Gil, Chico Buarque, Djavan, Noel Rosa and Ary Barroso.
While nearing completion on a songbook retrospective of João Bosco and writing a biography of singer Tim Maia, Chediak was attacked by robbers and was shot to death. He was 52 years old.
# 1980 Bowling Green Falcons football team

The 1980 Bowling Green Falcons football team was an American football team that represented Bowling Green University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fourth season under head coach Denny Stolz, the Falcons compiled a 4–7 record (4–4 against MAC opponents), finished in seventh place in the MAC, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 189 to 186.
The team's statistical leaders included Greg Taylor with 562 passing yards, Bryant Jones with 806 rushing yards, and Dan Shetler with 310 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | at Richmond* | City StadiumRichmond, VA | L 17–20 | 10,200 |
| September 13 | Eastern Michigan | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 16–18 | |
| September 20 | Long Beach State* | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 21–23 | 14,407 |
| September 27 | at Kentucky* | Commonwealth StadiumLexington, KY | L 20–21 | 55,800 |
| October 4 | at Western Michigan | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 17–14 | |
| October 11 | at Toledo | Glass BowlToledo, OH (rivalry) | W 17–6 | |
| October 18 | Kent State | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH (rivalry) | W 24–3 | |
| October 25 | at Miami (OH) | Miami FieldOxford, OH | L 3–7 | |
| November 1 | Ball State | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | W 24–21 | |
| November 8 | at Central Michigan | Perry Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | L 10–32 | |
| November 22 | Ohio | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 20–21 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Georges Bœuf

Georges Bœuf (21 December 1937 – 25 August 2020) was a French composer, musician, and saxophonist. He composed operas and film scores, among others.

## Life

Born in Marseille, Bœuf studied at the Conservatoire de Marseille [fr] (CRRM). In 1969, he co-founded the Groupe de musique expérimentale de Marseille (GMEM), of which he became president in 1974. In 1988, he founded the composition class at the CRRM, which was first directed by Pierre Barbizet.
Bœuf taught musical training, sound technique, and organology. He composed hundreds of musical works, including for theatrical and cinematic productions. He notably composed music for three films by René Allio: Transit [fr], Le Matelot 512 [fr], and Retour à Marseille [fr]. He composed La Chant de la Nature for the permanent exhibition in the National Museum of Natural History in Paris.
Bœuf composed an opera titled Verlaine Paul, based on the work of poet Franck Venaille. It was shown at the Opéra national de Lorraine in Nancy on 29 October 1996, with the baritone François Le Roux in a lead role. It was given a reprise in 2003 at La Criée [fr] in Marseille with a new staging by Frédéric Bélier-Garcia [fr].
Among his latest works are a string quartet created by the Parisii Quartet, Orbes for 12 strings, premiered by the Orchestre royal de Wallonie, Septimo (1998) for vibraphone and bells, recorded by Frédéric Daumas (Fragrance, 1999), Le Prophète, based on a text by Stéphane Mallarmé, for baritone and piano (1998), premiered by François Le Roux and Alexandre Tharaud at the François Mitterrand Library, Solitaire Vigie for large orchestra and choir (poem by Mallarmé) premiered in Nancy in January 2000, Variasix for instrumental ensemble created by the Télémaque ensemble (Aix-en-Provence, 2001), Koré ou L'Oubli for keyboard-percussion quartet in 2002, created by the Symblêma ensemble, Sonata for violin created by Nicolas Miribel, Six Monodies de l'absence for tenor saxophone, created by Joël Versavaud, Dans le bruit du monde for choir, created by the contemporary Roland Hayrabedian Choir, Messe des cendres.
Georges Bœuf died in Marseille on 25 August 2020 at the age of 82.
# Łukasz Polański

Łukasz Polański (born 29 January 1989) is a Polish volleyball player, a member of Polish club AZS Częstochowa.

## Personal life

Łukasz Polański was born in Warsaw, Poland. In 2013, he married Gabriela (née Wojtowicz), who is also a volleyball player. On 2 December 2013 his wife gave birth to their son Jakub.

## Career
### Clubs

In 2014 he signed a contract with BBTS Bielsko-Biała.

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs
#### National championships

* 2012/2013 Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel

### National team

* 2007 CEV U19 European Championship
# Marina Scriabina

Marina Scriabina (30 January 1911 - 28 April 1998) was a Russian artist, author, composer and musicologist, who was the daughter of composer Alexander Scriabin and Tatiana Schlözer.
Scriabina was born in Moscow. She had two older siblings, Ariadna and Julian, and four older half-siblings from her father’s first marriage. After her father’s death in 1915, she lived with her mother in Moscow and Kiev before going to Belgium to live with her maternal grandmother. In 1927, Scriabina moved to Paris to study art at the Ecole Nationale des Arts Decoratifs in Paris. She also studied music theory with Rene Leibowitz and worked with electronic techniques at Radiodiffusion Francaise, ultimately earning a doctorate in aesthetics in 1967. Her dissertation, entitled Representation du Temps et de Vintemporalité dans les Arts Plastiques Figuratifs, was later published.
Scriabina designed art posters. She also wrote and translated works on music and Egyptian art, often working with her uncle Boris de Schlözer. After moving to France, she socialized with Luciano Berio, Henk Badings, Pierre Boulez, John Cage, Luc Ferrari, Henri Pousseur, Pierre Schaeffer, and Karlheinz Stockhausen.
Scriabina’s publications included:

## Articles

* La Musique et la Chine Ancienne (Revue française de sociologie, 1962, vol. 3, no 4, pp. 398–406)
* Vers une Poésie Radiophonique
* Writing, Myth and Creativity in Pharaonic Egypt (with Rosanna Rowland)

## Books

* Au Carrefour de Thebes
* Le Langage Musical
* Le Miroir du Temps
* Notes et Reflexions: Carnets Inedits (by Alexander Scriabin; edited & translated by Marina Scriabina)
* Problems de la Musique Moderne (with Boris de Schlözer)
* Representation du Temps et de Vintemporalité dans les Arts Plastiques Figuratifs

## Ballet

* Bayalett

## Chamber

* Two Piano Sonatas
* Viola Sonata

## Electronic

* Suite Radiophonique

## Vocal

* Songs
# Cinqué Lee

Cinqué Lee (born July 4, 1966) is an American actor and filmmaker. He is the younger brother of filmmaker Spike Lee. Lee has worked in a number of different positions in his older brother's films, as a camera operator, video archivist, and most notably as a co-screenwriter in Crooklyn (1994). He also had small roles in School Daze (1988) and Oldboy (2013). As an actor, he appeared in the Jim Jarmusch-directed films Mystery Train (1989) and Coffee and Cigarettes (2003), and a number of other independent films.
Lee is also a filmmaker himself, directing, producing and writing the films Nowhere Fast (1997), Sink Like a Stone (2000, short film), UR4 Given (2004), Window on Your Present (2010), and Burn Out the Day (2010, co-directed with Sean Bohary).
# Match Made in Heaven

Match Made In Heaven is an American reality television dating game show, that premiered on WE tv on February 4, 2015. It starred Shawn Bullard, who chose Jade as the winner. Season 2 premiered on May 19, 2016 with a new bachelor, Stevie Baggs. Sherri Shepherd hosted season 2. Stevie chose Christina as the winner.

## Overview

| Season | Season premiere | Season finale | Bachelor | Winners | Host |
| 1 | February 4, 2015 | April 2, 2015 | Shawn Bullard | Jade Turpin | None |
| 2 | May 19, 2016 | July 7, 2016 | Stevie Baggs | Christina | Sherri Shepherd |

## Format

This reality show features an African-American male in search of a wife (à la The Bachelor on ABC). Instead of a rose, the women are sent text messages asking them to stay, leave, or meet Shawn at the bridge for further discussion of their plight.
In season one, 24 women competed for bachelor Shawn Bullard, a successful businessman, with the help of Pastor Ken Johnson. The women competed in challenges to win dates with Shawn, while the other women were tempted to interfere with the date. At the end, Shawn had chosen Jade.
# Loring–Greenough House

The Loring–Greenough House is the last surviving 18th century residence in Sumner Hill, a historic section of Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, a neighborhood of Boston. It is located at 12 South Street on Monument Square at the edge of Sumner Hill. It is situated on the border of two National Historic Districts (Sumner Hill and Monument Square).
This mid-Georgian mansion was built as a country residence and farmstead in 1760 for wealthy British naval officer Commodore Joshua Loring on the original site of John Polley's estate established in the 1650s. Originally, the Loring–Greenough house was situated on an 80-acre (320,000 m$^2$) estate. Loring, a Loyalist prior to the American Revolution, abandoned the house in 1774, just prior to the conflict, and he fled from Boston in 1776. The house was confiscated by colonial forces and in 1776 served as a headquarters for General Nathanael Greene and, soon after, a hospital for Continental Army soldiers following the Battle of Bunker Hill.
In 1780, the house was sold to Isaac Sears, the rebel leader from New York, and was then purchased in 1784 by Ann Doane, a rich widow, who soon after married David Stoddard Greenough. General William Hyslop Sumner married the widow of David Stoddard Greenough II (Maria Doane Greenough) in 1836 and by the late 1850s the process to subdivide the estate and farmland had begun. The Greenough descendants lived here for five generations until 1924. At that time the Jamaica Plain Tuesday Club (until 1993 a ladies'-only club and today a community group) purchased the house, along with almost two acres of landscaped grounds, to preserve it and save it from development.
The Loring–Greenough House is a very well preserved structure of almost 4,500 square feet (420 m$^2$), on property that includes sweeping lawns, historic flower beds, handsome trees, and the two-and-one-half-story house itself. The property is fenced and gated; the public is invited to enjoy the grounds during daylight hours, and to attend events inside and outside the House throughout the year. The Tuesday Club has been careful to preserve the house and grounds over many decades. The most recent restoration occurred with a $350,000 grant and included painting and other repairs.
The Loring–Greenough property is still owned and operated by the Tuesday Club, which offers tours on Sundays and other programming and events throughout the year. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was designated both a Massachusetts Landmark and a Boston Landmark by the Boston Landmarks Commission in 1999.
* East facade
* Magnolias bloom in early April on the grounds of the Loring–Greenough House
# Ludvik Mrzel

Ludvik Mrzel (pen name Frigid) (28 July 1904 – 29 September 1971) was a Slovene writer, poet, dissident and journalist.

## Early life and prewar career

Ludvik Mrzel was born on 28 July 1904 in Loka pri Zidanem Mostu, Slovenia. After completing elementary school he enrolled in a secondary school, from which he was expelled for participating in a miners' strike in Trbovlje. He drew upon this experience for his 1937 collection of short stories Bog v Trbovljah (God in Trbovlje). Mrzel completed his secondary-school education in Jagodina and Ćuprija, Serbia. He then enrolled in medical school, but soon switched his studies to philosophy and Slavic studies.
Mrzel found employment as a journalist and worked as an editor for the journals Mladina and Svobodna mladina. He wrote literary and arts features for the newspaper Jutro and also wrote lyric verse, novellas, and socially-colored stories. His writing style included Expressionism and Social realism. He also published book and theater reviews, and reports about cultural events among Slovene emigrants to the United States.

## Second World War

During the Second World War Mrzel was a prisoner in Italian and German prisons, including the Dachau concentration camp. Upon the liberation of the camp, he became the editor of a periodical issued at the camp, the Dahavski poročevalec (Dachau Reporter).

## Postwar

After his return to Slovenia, he became the director of the Slovene National Theater and assistant director of the National Theater in Maribor.
In 1945, Josip Broz Tito's communists seized control of Slovenia and established a communist government. As a result, many writers and journalists including Mrzel who were critical of Tito and the communist regime were arrested and jailed. Mrzel was eventually judged to be an "insufficiently cultured person for building socialism." He was charged with "mysticism" and "literary fetishism," and was eventually sentenced to 12 years in prison in 1949 during the Dachau trials. He served his sentence in Ljubljana, Bileća, and Goli Otok before being released on parole on 20 October 1955. After his release, he supported himself as a freelance writer and translator. He first lived with his sister in the Polje district of Ljubljana and then in Piran and in Zagradec. He was partially pardoned in 1971. Despite his release, Mrzel was kept under surveillance by the communist secret police (UDBA).
Mrzel's translations include Russian and Ukrainian fairy tales and writings by Knut Hamsun, Alexis Steiner, Theodor Plievier, Franz Werfel, Antonius Roothaert, Vasily Chuikov, Andrey Yeryomenko, Günther Anders, Jean Rousselot, John Knittel, Sergei Aleksandrovich Tokarev, and Karl May.
Mrzel died on 29 September 1971 in Ljubljana.

## Selected works

* Luči ob cesti (Lights along the Street; sketches, 1932)
* Peter se zbudi v življenje (Peter Awakens into Life; novel, 1933)
* Bog v Trbovljah (God in Trbovlje; short stories, 1937)
* Ogrlica (The Necklace; poetry, 1962)