OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George W. Martin (Missouri politician)

George Washington Martin (December 30, 1838 – December 18, 1921) was an American politician and educator from Missouri. He served as a member of the Missouri House of Representatives in 1907.

## Early life

George Washington Martin was born on December 30, 1838, in Sardis, Ohio. At the age of 16, he taught in schools in Monroe County.

## Career

In the 1850s, Martin moved to Missouri and taught school in Lincoln and Montgomery counties for three years. He then returned to Ohio.
Martin enlisted in Company B of the 25th Ohio Infantry Regiment. He was promoted to first lieutenant on August 16, 1862, and was in command of his company at the battles of Chancellorsville, Greenbriar, Camp Allegheny, McDowell, Second Bull Run and Gettysburg. He was wounded during the battles of Allegheny and McDowell. He was severely wounded at the Battle of Chancellorsville. At the Battle of Gettysburg, he was shot and lost his right arm. He was mustered out following his injury on October 26, 1863, and continued serving at regimental headquarters as quartermaster until the spring of 1865. After his discharge, he was appointed sutler of the 116th Ohio Infantry Regiment. He was appointed purveyor of the first brigade of the first division of the Army of West Virginia and remained with them until the close of the war.
Martin moved back to Missouri and worked in mercantile business in Brookfield. He was superintendent of public schools and was elected and served as county assessor for two years. He was then elected as county clerk and held that role for 18 consecutive years. He was department commander of the Department of Missouri, Grand Army of the Republic from 1891 to 1892. He was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives, representing Linn County in 1907. He was appointed postmaster in 1911. In 1890, he became owner and publisher of The Brookfield Gazette. He also served as its editor. He engaged in real estate and was appointed land agent of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad.

## Personal life

Martin married Sarah J. Wilson, of Wheeling, West Virginia, on October 24, 1865. They had three children, Georgia, William W. and Charles Martin. His wife died in 1900. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He lived on North Main in Brookfield.
Martin died on December 18, 1921, in Brookfield. He was buried in Rose Hill Cemetery.
# Elke Voelker

Elke Voelker (born April 3, 1968, in Lampertheim, Hesse) is a German organist, church musician and musicologist.

## Biography

Elke Voelker studied organ, church music, German and Roman languages and musicology at the universities of Mannheim, Mainz and Heidelberg. Among her teachers were Leo Krämer, Mathias Breitschaft, Ludwig Finscher.
A scholarship allowed her to study abroad with Wolfgang Rübsam (Chicago), Nicolas Kynaston (London), Michelle Leclerc (Schola Cantorum de Paris), Jean Guillou and Daniel Roth.
1996-2008 Voelker worked as Choir Organist and Cathedral Music Associate at the UNESCO Heritage St. Marys Imperial Cathedral of Speyer. 2009 she was nominated Interims Music Director and Cathedral Organist. Voelker maintains an activ international concert schedule and teaching career.
She is member of the English Karg-Elert Archive, of the German Gesellschaft der Orgelfreunde (GdO), the American Guild of Organists and Honorary Member of the Associazione Organistica Siciliana. Besides this, she is Founder and Artistic Director of the “Internationaler Orgelherbst Deidesheim” and of the Russian "International Organ Festival Philharmony Perm".

## Prizes and awards

* 1995: First Prize and Audience Prize "International Organ Competition Speyer Cathedral"
* 1999: Finalist at the "Concours International d'Orgue de la Ville de Paris"; Medaille de la Ville de Paris.
* 2001: Scholar of the Rotary International Foundation
* 2002: Third Prize "International Organ Competition Erfurt"
* 2003 und 2004: Diapason Awards 5 for her recordings Karg-Elert Vol.2 and Vol.3
* 2007: Répertoire 9 for Karg-Elert Vol.5; Paul Harris Fellow Medal of Rotary International

## Articles

Voelker published numerous articles in Musik in Gegenwart und Geschichte (Bärenreiter), in ORGAN - Journal für die Orgel (Schott) and in Lexikon der Orgel (Laaber).

## Discography

* 1997: Scherzo, Skizze, Tanz. Motette
* 1999: Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.1. Aeolus
* 2002: Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.2. Aeolus.
* 2003: Noëls d' Orgue du Postromantisme français, Aeolus.
* 2004: Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.3. Aeolus.
* 2006: Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.5. Aeolus. (Choralimprovisations Vol. 1 and 2)
* 2008. Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.4. Aeolus.
* 2010: Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.6. Aeolus. (Choralimprovisations Vol. 3 and 4)
* 2014: Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.7. Aeolus. (Choralimprovisations Vol. 5 and 6)
* 2014: Sigfrid Karg-Elert: Ultimate Organ Works, Vol.8. Aeolus.
* 2017: César Franck: Franck avant César Franck. Aeolus.
# Chaouki Ben Khader

Chaouki Ben Khader (born 2 February 2001) is a Tunisian professional football player who plays for CS Sfaxien.

## Club career

Chaouki Ben Khader made his professional debut for US Ben Guerdane on the 26 May 2019, starting as center forward in the Ligue Pro 1 against CS Hammam-Lif.

## International career

With Tunisia U20, Ben Khader reached the U20 CAN semifinals in 2021.
# Oakachoy Covered Bridge

The Oakachoy Covered Bridge (sometimes spelled 'Okachoy'), also known as the Thomas Covered Bridge, was a county-owned wooden covered bridge which spanned Oakachoy Creek in Coosa County, Alabama, United States. It was located in a remote area on the dirt portion of Newman Road off State Route 259 northeast of the community of Nixburg, about 6 miles (9.7 kilometers) southwest of Alexander City.
Built in 1916, the 56-foot (17-meter) bridge was a modified Queen-post truss construction over a single span. Its WGCB number is 01-19-01. The Oakachoy Covered Bridge was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on October 28, 1977.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1990. It was one of the shortest covered bridges built in Alabama. The Oakachoy Covered Bridge was burned down by vandals on June 2, 2001, ending the existence of the only remaining historic covered bridge in Coosa County. It had been maintained by the Coosa County Commission. The bridge was removed from the National Register on September 23, 2001.

## History

The Oakachoy Covered Bridge was built by Melton Harris of homemade timber at a cost of $400 for connecting two county seats, Rockford in Coosa County and Dadeville in Tallapoosa County. It is unknown when the bridge was closed to motor traffic in later years or when it was restored. Nearby are ruts which were forded in Oakachoy Creek by pioneer wagons over 150 years ago. All that remains of the Oakachoy Covered Bridge site are the stone foundations and a wooden post on the east side of the creek which shows obvious charring. Even though the bridge is gone, it is said the site is still haunted by a slave who was lynched and eventually hung inside the bridge many years ago. A major downplay to this legend though is that slavery was abolished throughout the United States with the passing of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution in 1865 and the Oakachoy Covered Bridge was known to be the only covered bridge built at the site which wasn't until 1916...well after the end of the American Civil War. There were other bridges constructed in the vicinity before the Oakachoy Covered Bridge which were short lived.