OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sabine Rebels

The successors to an earlier muster of men from Sabine and Union parishes (the Sabine and Union Rifles), the Sabine Rebels were formed in September 1861 and attached to the 17th Louisiana Infantry Regiment, taking part in actions at Shiloh, Port Gibson, and Chickasaw Bayou until the whole 17th Louisiana was captured and put on parole upon the conclusion of the Siege of Vicksburg.
After being paroled, many members of the Sabine Rebels returned to their homes in Sabine Parish and would later break their parole in order to fight at the battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, where the Union Army was routed and prevented from accomplishing its goal of marching on Shreveport, the interim capital of the government of Louisiana.
Many officers holding rank within the Sabine Rebels would go on to take part in rebuilding their parish and its government after (and even during) the period of Congressional Reconstruction.
The design of the flag of the Sabine Rebels is presently unknown, as the last known person to possess a copy of the flag was a "Miss McNeely," the niece of Lieutenant Nash who served in the Sabine Rebels.
# Vlado Milošević

Vlado Milošević (Serbian: Владо Милошевић; 1901–1990) was a Bosnian composer and ethnomusicologist from Banja Luka, Bosnia-Herzegovina. His hometown of Banja Luka holds an annual musical festival named after the composer.
He attended elementary school and gimnazija in Banja Luka. He studied history and geography in Belgrade, then in Zagreb, and finished his music (pedagogy) studies. He taught in Banja Luka and Niš, and subsequently worked at the Museum of Bosanska Krajina, and conducted the Serbian Singing Society (SPD) "Jedinstvo" ("Unity") choir.
Along with Draga Bukinac and Dragan Šajnović, in 1934, he co-founded the Music School in Banja Luka. In 1946, at the suggestion of Jaroslav Plecitiju, Milošević was named administrator of the school.
In 1953, he received his first major award, His first major award from the Union of Composers, for "Songs from Zmijanje", with 20,000 dinars. He was elected to the Academy of Arts and Sciences. That year, he gave a lecture "On the Musical Arts" for students and teachers of the Music School. It was his farewell to the institution but he continued to work with such colleagues as Mujo Karabegović and Marko Tajčević.
He last worked in the Museum of Bosanska Krajina, today the Museum of Republika Srpska. The primary and secondary music school in Banja Luka are named in his honor.
Milošević's last years were spent in one of the villas in today's King Petar I Karađorđević Street, Banja Luka, which holds Milošević's memorial room.
# St. Josaphat Roman Catholic Church (Chicago)

St. Josaphat (Polish: Kościół Świętego Jozafata and in Kashubian as Kòscół Swiãtégò Jozafata) is a historic church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago located at 2311 North Southport Avenue in Chicago, Illinois.
It is a prime example of the so-called 'Polish Cathedral style' of church in both its opulence and grand scale. St. Josaphat's two massive Romanesque belltowers are a hallmark view of the Lincoln Park skyline.

## History of Saint Josaphat's Parish

The congregation dates back to 1882, when a 13-member committee of Chicago's Kashubian Polish community formally approached the Resurrectionist Father Vincent Barzynski, then Chicago's preeminent Polish priest, for his assistance in establishing a Kashubian parish. Prior to this most of the Kashubian families had been attending Mass at Saint Michael's Parish, a "German" parish which they preferred to Father Barzynski's own "Polish" parish of Saint Stanislaus Kostka. The current combination church-school building, an imposing brick edifice, was dedicated on May 22, 1884.
The parish attracted Polish settlement in this area of the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago, many of them also of Kashubian descent, as part of what is called the Kashubian diaspora. In 1902, Saint Josaphat claimed about 5,000 parishioners. This concentration led to the neighborhood being referred to as Kaszubowo by local Poles.
By 1980, roughly half of Saint Josaphat's 450 families self-identified as Polish American, with 30% self-identifying as Mexican American. In the twenty-first century, Saint Josaphat's now serves an overwhelmingly young, white, urban professional congregation in a newly prosperous, gentrified neighborhood. The renovated church, with its traditional Catholic architecture, is popular for weddings, with over 65 a year.

## Architecture

The Romanesque church, built at a cost of $125,000 in 1902, was designed by William J. Brinkmann, who also drew plans for the Neogothic masterpiece of St. Michael the Archangel in South Chicago.
# Zhytkavichy district

Zhytkavichy district or Žytkavičy district (Belarusian: Жыткавіцкі раён; Russian: Житковичский район) is a district (raion) of Gomel region in Belarus. Its administrative center is Zhytkavichy. As of 2024, it has a population of 32,740.
The third largest lake in the country, Lake Chervonoye, is situated in the district.
# Pyotr Isaev

Pyotr Semyonovich Isaev (Russian: Пётр Семёнович Исаев; better known as Petka (Russian: Петька) or Pete; April 20, 1890 – September 5, 1919) was a participant in World War I and the Russian Civil War, assistant to a Red Army commander Vasily Chapayev and commander of the communications battalion.
Thanks to the vivid image of Petka in the film Chapaev, he became the hero of numerous anecdotes about Petka, Vasily Ivanovich and Anka the Machine-Gunner.

## Biography

Pyotr was born on July 20, 1890, in the village of Korneevka [ru], Nikolaevsky district [ru], Samara Governorate, Russian Empire. He graduated from the Saratov Realschule [ru].
In World War I, he was a senior non-commissioned officer of the musician team, after being wounded he returned home.
In the spring of 1918, he organized a detachment in Korneevka to suppress the anti-Bolshevik uprising, then in the village of Semyonovka he first met with Vasily Chapayev. Soon he became squadron commander at Chapayev, in the fall he was appointed chief of communications of the 1st brigade of the Chapayev division. Together with Chapayev, he transferred to the 2nd Nikolaev division, where he was the commander of the communications battalion, the assistant to the chief of communications.

### Versions of death

There are several versions of the circumstances of his death.
According to one version, Pyotr died (or shot himself) on September 5, 1919, in a battle during the attack of the Cossacks on the village of Lbischenskaya [ru], where the headquarters of the 25th rifle division was located. According to the version set forth in Dmitry Furmanov's novel Chapaev [Wikidata] and then reflected in the film of the same name, after the wounded Chapaev was being transported across the river, Pyotr remained on the shore, fired back and then fired the bullet into himself. According to his grandson, in that battle he was mortally wounded and, together with Chapaev, was buried in an unmarked grave.
According to another version, Isaev shot himself a year later after the death of Chapayev, unable to bear the loss of a close friend.
There is a version that he committed suicide a month after the battle, without finding the body of the deceased commander, or died of wounds at his home after leaving the hospital.

## In culture

For the role of Petka in the film Chapaev, Yakov Gudkin [ru] was first invited, but ultimately Leonid Kmit was approved.

## Awards

For the capture of a White Army spy, Pyotr was awarded a personalized Browning pistol with the inscription "To Pyotr Isaev for courage from the Ural Chekists" (Russian: Петру Исаеву за отвагу от уральских чекистов). Pyotr was also awarded the Order of the Red Banner.

## Personal life

He was married to Anna Goldyreva. His grand-niece claims that his wife's name was Fima.
# Nikola Kalinic (gridiron football)

Nikola Kalinic (Serbian: Kalinić; born January 21, 1997) is a Canadian professional football tight end for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He has previously played in the NFL for the Indianapolis Colts and Los Angeles Rams, and in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

## University career

Kalinic played U Sports football for the York Lions from 2015 to 2018. In his four years with the team, he had 38 catches for 416 yards and two touchdowns and was the first York football player to be named an OUA All-Star twice in one season (on offence and on special teams).

## Professional career
### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Kalinic was selected in the second round, tenth overall, by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 2019 CFL Draft and he signed with the team on May 17, 2019. After making the team following training camp, he played in his first professional game on June 13, 2019 against the Saskatchewan Roughriders. In his second game, on June 22, 2019, against the Toronto Argonauts, he scored his first career CFL touchdown on his first career reception on a 31-yard pass from Jeremiah Masoli. Overall, Kalinic played in 16 regular season games for the Tiger-Cats in 2019 where he recorded 12 receptions for 106 yards and one touchdown. He played in his first career post-season game, against the Edmonton Eskimos, in the East Final win that sent the Tiger-Cats to the 107th Grey Cup. Kalinic played in his first Grey Cup game, but the Tiger-Cats lost to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
Due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season, Kalinic did not play in 2020. In 2021, he played in all 14 regular season games as he had 11 catches for 86 yards and one touchdown with eight special teams tackles. He also played in all three post-season games that year, including his second consecutive Grey Cup game where the Tiger-Cats again lost to the Blue Bombers in the 108th Grey Cup. He was scheduled to become a free agent in 2022, but was granted an early release on January 22, 2022, so that he could sign with a team in the National Football League.

### Indianapolis Colts

Kalinic signed with the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He was waived on August 30, 2022, and signed to the practice squad the next day. He was promoted to the active roster on December 13. He was waived on May 4, 2023.

### Los Angeles Rams

On July 14, 2023, Kalinic signed with the Los Angeles Rams. He was waived on August 29, 2023 and re-signed to the practice squad.
On January 16, 2024, Kalinic signed a reserve/future contract with the Rams. He was waived on August 27, and re-signed to the practice squad.

### Atlanta Falcons

On January 28, 2025, Kalinic signed a reserve/future contract with the Atlanta Falcons.

## Personal life

Kalinic is of Serbian descent.
# Benjamin Hall (industrialist)

Benjamin Hall (29 September 1778 – 31 July 1817) was an industrialist, politician and prominent figure in South Wales.

## Background, education and connections

Benjamin Hall was born on 29 September 1778, the eldest son of the Reverend Benjamin Hall, chancellor of the Diocese of Llandaff, and Elizabeth Grant. He was educated at Westminster School and received a Queens Scholarship to study at Christ Church, Oxford in 1794, from where he graduated with a BA in 1799 and MA in 1801. He had joined Lincoln's Inn in 1798 and was called to the bar in 1801.
In December 1801, Hall married Charlotte, the daughter of ironmaster Richard Crawshay, in what historian P. A. Symonds calls an "advantageous marriage" - her dowry was £40,000. His father-in-law made him a partner in the Cyfarthfa Ironworks in 1803 and in 1808 passed the Abercarn estate to him. This munificence was followed in 1810 with a bequest from his father-in-law of a 37.5 per cent share in the ironworks, which covered a significant amount of land and houses as well as the mine and quarry workings.

## Member of Parliament

Hall was the first industrialist to win a Welsh county seat in Parliament. He served as MP for Totnes in Devon from 1806 to 1812 and, after losing that seat, for Westbury in Wiltshire from 1812. In 1814, he transferred his seat to Glamorganshire, Wales until his death. He ended his association with Lincoln's Inn in 1816.

## Family and heir

Hall died on 31 July 1817 and a monument was erected in his memory at Llandaff Cathedral in his Glamorganshire constituency. He had bought Hensol Castle for £45,500 in 1815 to fulfil an election promise that he would own a residence in Glamorgan, some people having suggested that his personal loyalties lay with his business interests in neighbouring Monmouthshire. A year later, he sold his share in the ironworks to his brother-in-law, William Crawshay, for £90,000.
Hall and his wife had six sons and a daughter. His eldest son, Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover, a social reformer and politician who as First Commissioner of Works, oversaw the final phase of the construction of the Palace of Westminster, with "Big Ben", the largest bell in its clock tower, accordingly being named after him. Benjamin Hall senior had been called "Slender Ben" on account of his build.
# Athletics at the 2024 Summer Paralympics – Men's 1500 metres T54

1500 metres at the 2024 Summer Paralympics :
* Men's · T11 · T13 · T20 · T38 · T46 · T54 · Women's · T11 · T13 · T20 · T54
The men's 1500 metres T54 event at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris, took place on 2 and 3 September 2024.
The T54 category is for wheelchair athletes with no leg function, but near full arm function and reasonable to normal trunk function. Typically this may be caused by a lower spinal cord injury or spinal cord birth defect.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing records were as follows:
| World Record | Marcel Hug (SUI) | 2:43.37 | Dubai | 27 February 2023 |
| Paralympic Record | Marcel Hug (SUI) | 2:49.55 | Tokyo | 31 August 2021 |
* Area
* Africa
* America
* Asia
* Europe
* Oceania

## Results
### Round 1

First 5 in each heat (Q) advance to the Final.

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Jin Hua | China | 2:56.05 | Q |
| 2 | Dai Yumqiang | China | 2:57.28 | Q |
| 3 | Nathan Maguire | Great Britain | 2:57.41 | Q |
| 4 | Yassine Gharbi | Tunisia | 2:57.48 | Q, SB |
| 5 | Marcel Hug | Switzerland | 2:58.42 | Q |
| 6 | Putharet Khongrak | Thailand | 2:58.57 | |
| 7 | Aaron Pike | United States | 2:58.86 | |
| 8 | Brent Lakatos | Canada | 2:59.19 | SB |
| 9 | Samuel Rizzo | Australia | 3:02.92 | |
| Source: |||||

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Daniel Romanchuk | United States | 3:05.10 | Q |
| 2 | Faisal Alrajehi | Kuwait | 3:05.16 | Q |
| 3 | Luo Xingchuan | China | 3:05.19 | Q |
| 4 | Phiphatphong Sianglam | Thailand | 3:05.26 | Q |
| 5 | Tomoki Suzuki | Japan | 3:05.31 | Q |
| 6 | David Weir | Great Britain | 3:05.35 | |
| 7 | Daniel Sidbury | Great Britain | 3:05.44 | |
| — | Saichon Konjen | Thailand | DNS | |
| Source: |||||

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Notes |
| | Jin Hua | China | |
| | Marcel Hug | Switzerland | |
| | Dai Yumqiang | China | PB |
| 4 | Phiphatphong Sianglam | Thailand | |
| 5 | Nathan Maguire | Great Britain | |
| 6 | Luo Xingchuan | China | PB |
| 7 | Tomoki Suzuki | Japan | |
| 8 | Yassine Gharbi | Tunisia | SB |
| 9 | Daniel Romanchuk | United States | SB |
| 10 | Faisal Alrajehi | Kuwait | |
| Source: |||||
# Athletics at the 2024 Summer Paralympics – Men's 400 metres T12

400 metres at the 2024 Summer Paralympics :
* Men · T11 · T12 · T13 · T20 · T36 · T37 · T38 · T47 · T52 · T53 · T54 · T62 Women · T11 · T12 · T13 · T20 · T37 · T38 · T47 · T53 · T54 ·
The Men's 400 metres T12 at the 2024 Summer Paralympics took place on 4–5 September 2024 at the Stade de France in Paris.

## Records

| World Record | Serkan Yildirim (TUR) | 47.47 | Kobe | 23 May 2024 |
| Paralympic Record | Abdeslam Hili (MAR) | 47.59 | Tokyo | 2 September 2021 |
* Area
* Africa
* America
* Asia
* Europe
* Oceania

## Classification

The T12 classification is for visually impaired athletes with a LogMAR range from 1.50-2.60, and/or a maximum visual acuity range of 10 degrees. Athletes may choose to run with a guide.

## Results
### Round 1

The Heats took place on 4 September 2024, starting at 12:44 (UTC+2) in the morning session. First in each heat (Q) and the next fastest (q) advance to the final.

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Lane | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 7 | Mouncef Bouja | Morocco | 48.98 | Q |
| 2 | 5 | Kissanapong Tisuwan | Thailand | 50.68 | SB |
| 3 | 1 | Lassam Katongo | Zambia | 58.77 | SB |
| 4 | 3 | Yamil Acosta | Colombia | 1:23:66 | |
| Source: ||||||

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Lane | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 3 | Rouay Jebabli | Tunisia | 48.82 | Q |
| 2 | 7 | Oguz Akbulut | Turkey | 50.04 | q |
| 3 | 5 | Nguyen Khanh Minh Pham | Vietnam | 51.28 | SB |
| Source: ||||||

#### Heat 3

| Rank | Lane | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 7 | Noah Malone | United States | 48.65 | Q, SB |
| 2 | 3 | Marcos Vinicius de Oliveira | Brazil | 50.42 | |
| – | 5 | Abdeslam Hili | Morocco | DQ | TR17.8 |
| Source: ||||||
Notes: FS= False Start

### Final

The final was held on 5 September 2024, starting at 10:08 (UTC+2) in the morning session.
| Rank | Lane | Athlete | Nation | Time |
| | 7 | Mouncef Bouja | Morocco | 48.62 |
| | 3 | Noah Malone | United States | 49.35 |
| | 5 | Rouay Jebabli | Tunisia | 49.56 |
| 4 | 1 | Oguz Akbulut | Turkey | 50.68 |
| Source: ||||||
# Athletics at the 2024 Summer Paralympics – Women's 200 metres T35

200 metres at the 2024 Summer Paralympics :
* Men · T35 · T37 · T51 · T64 Women · T11 · T12 · T35 · T36 · T37 · T47 · T64
The women's 200 metres T35 event at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris, took place on 1 September 2024.
The T35 category is for ambulant athletes with cerebral palsy. The typical T35 athlete may need assistive devices for walking. The athlete may have sufficient function to run but demonstrates poor balance.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing event records were as follows:
| World Record | Zhou Xia (CHN) | 27.17 | Tokyo | 29 August 2021 |
| Paralympic Record | Zhou Xia (CHN) | 27.17 | Tokyo | 29 August 2021 |
* Area
* Africa
* America
* Asia
* Europe
* Oceania

## Results
### Final

This event went straight to final. The final in this classification took place on 1 September 2024, at 19:57:
| Rank | Lane | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| | 6 | Zhou Xia | China | 28.15 | SB |
| | 8 | Guo Qianqian | China | 29.09 | PB |
| | 7 | Preethi Pal | India | 30.01 | PB |
| 4 | 5 | Fatimah Suwaed | Iraq | 31.06 | PB |
| 5 | 4 | Ingrid Renecka | Poland | 31.79 | PB |
| 6 | 9 | Jagoda Kibil | Poland | 32.13 | |
| 7 | 3 | Isabelle Foerder | Germany | 34.39 | |
| Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | Wind: -0.1 m/s | Wind: -0.1 m/s |
# Athletics at the 2024 Summer Paralympics – Women's 200 metres T64

200 metres at the 2024 Summer Paralympics :
* Men · T35 · T37 · T51 · T64 Women · T11 · T12 · T35 · T36 · T37 · T47 · T64
The Women's 200 metres T64 at the 2024 Summer Paralympics took place on 3 September at the Stade de France in Paris. This event includes T44 athletes.
The T44 category is for athletes who have a single below knee amputation or who can walk with moderately reduced function in one or both legs.

## Records

T44 :
| World Record | Irmgard Bensusan (GER) | 26.15 | Leverkusen | 21 June 2019 |
| Paralympic Record | Irmgard Bensusan (GER) | 26.41 | Tokyo | 31 August 2021 |
* Area
* Africa
* America
* Asia
* Europe
* Oceania
T64 :
| World Record | Kimberly Alkemade (NED) | 25.29 | Paris | 14 June 2024 |
| Paralympic Record | Marlene van Gansewinkel (NED) | 26.22 | Tokyo | 31 August 2021 |
* Area
* Africa
* America
* Asia
* Europe
* Oceania

## Classification

The event features both T44 and T64 classified athletes. T44 athletes have mild limb loss, muscle weakness or restrictions in the legs who don't use any prosthetics. T64 athletes have an absence of one leg below the knee and use a prosthetic running leg.

## Results
### Heats

The Heats were held on 3 September, starting at 10:36 (UTC+2) in the morning session. First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the final

### Heat 1

| Rank | Lane | Class | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 5 | T64 | Marlene van Gansewinkel | Netherlands | 26.36 | Q |
| 2 | 7 | T64 | Fiona Pinar Batalla | Spain | 27.42 | Q, PB |
| 3 | 8 | T64 | Marissa Papaconstantinou | Canada | 27.47 | Q |
| 4 | 4 | T64 | Beatriz Hatz | United States | 27.86 | q |
| 5 | 6 | T44 | Tezna Kirstin Abrahams | South Africa | 31.17 | PB |
| 6 | 3 | T64 | Amaris Sofia Vazquez Collazo | Puerto Rico | 33.02 | SB |
| Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | Wind: -1.2 m/s | Wind: -1.2 m/s |

### Heat 2

| Rank | Lane | Class | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 5 | T64 | Kimberly Alkemade | Netherlands | 26.31 | Q |
| 2 | 7 | T44 | Irmgard Bensusan | Germany | 27.41 | Q |
| 3 | 6 | T44 | Annie Carey | United States | 27.87 | Q, AR |
| 4 | 4 | T64 | Anna Steven | New Zealand | 29.13 | q, SB |
| 5 | 8 | T64 | Yaimillie Marie Diaz Colon | Puerto Rico | 29.55 | |
| Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | Wind:-0.6 m/s | Wind:-0.6 m/s |

### Final

The final took place on 3 September, starting at 19:53 (UTC+2) in the evening.
| Rank | Lane | Class | Athlete | Nation | Time | Notes |
| | 8 | T64 | Kimberly Alkemade | Netherlands | 25.42 | PR |
| | 6 | T64 | Marlene van Gansewinkel | Netherlands | 26.14 | |
| | 7 | T44 | Irmgard Bensusan | Germany | 26.77 | SB |
| 4 | 9 | T64 | Marissa Papaconstantinou | Canada | 27.30 | |
| 5 | 3 | T64 | Beatriz Hatz | United States | 27.45 | |
| 6 | 5 | T44 | Annie Carey | United States | 27.62 | AR |
| 7 | 4 | T64 | Fiona Pinar Batalla | Spain | 27.87 | |
| 8 | 2 | T64 | Anna Steven | New Zealand | 29.37 | |
| Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | Source: | Wind: +0.5 m/s | Wind: +0.5 m/s |