OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Pier Roemer

John Pier "Jack" Roemer, Jr., (August 9, 1953 – June 3, 2022) was an American lawyer and judge in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. He served 13 years as Wisconsin circuit court judge for Juneau County. He was murdered five years after retiring from the court.

## Biography

John Pier Roemer, Jr., was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in August 1953. He attended Hamline University School of Law, in St. Paul, Minnesota, and graduated in 1983. He worked as an attorney in private practice for several years, and also worked as a public defender in Baraboo, Wisconsin. He was commissioned as an officer in the United States Army Reserve around this time and served in the Reserves until retiring as a lieutenant colonel in 2002.
In 1992, he was hired as an assistant district attorney in Juneau County, Wisconsin, under district attorney Dennis Schuh. He and Schuh worked together until the death of Juneau County Wisconsin circuit court judge John W. Brady in 2003. After Brady's death, Governor Jim Doyle appointed Schuh to the vacant judgeship. With Schuh's elevation, Roemer became acting district attorney, but soon announced his own candidacy for the judgeship, challenging Schuh in the Spring 2004 election.
Roemer prevailed in the election, receiving 62% of the vote. He took office in August 2004 and was re-elected without opposition in 2010 and 2016. He retired shortly after the start of his third term, in August 2017, to spend more time with his ailing wife.

## Assassination

On June 3, 2022, Roemer was shot and killed in his home by Douglas K. Uhde. Uhde had appeared in Roemer's court in 2005 and was convicted and sentenced to six years in prison for armed burglary with a dangerous weapon. After killing Roemer, Uhde shot himself, but was still alive when discovered by police. Uhde died at a nearby hospital four days later.
Uhde was described by police as a likely "grievance collector" and had a list of other targets which included Democratic Wisconsin governor Tony Evers, Democratic Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer, and Republican U.S. Senate leader Mitch McConnell.

## Personal life and family

John Roemer married Vivian Mae Schroeder on November 20, 1980. They had three sons. His wife died in 2018. Roemer was active in the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Mauston, Wisconsin.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Circuit Court (2004)

Wisconsin Circuit Court, Juneau Circuit Election, 2004 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| General Election, April 6, 2004 ||||||
| | Nonpartisan | John P. Roemer | 3,326 | 61.93% |
| | Nonpartisan | Dennis Schuh (incumbent) | 2,040 | 37.98% |
| | | Scattering | 5 | 0.09% |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 1,286 | 23.94% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 5,371 | 100.0% |
# Robert H. Carlin

Robert Herbert Carlin (October 27, 1887 – September 4, 1953) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Liberal party from 1948 to 1952.
On September 4, 1953, Carlin was killed in an automobile accident in Sagwa, New Brunswick. He was 65 years old.
# Great Chelsea Fire

Great Chelsea Fire may refer to one of the notable fires that have occurred in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S.:
* Great Chelsea fire of 1908, also known as the First Great Chelsea Fire, which began on April 12, 1908
* Great Chelsea fire of 1973, also known as the Second Great Chelsea Fire, which began on October 14, 1973
# Sissiborgaon

Sissiborgaon is a village and tehsil of Dhemaji district, Assam state, India. Sissiborgaon is a populated developed village.

## Location

According to Census 2011 information the location code or village code of Sissiborgaon village is 288939. Sissiborgaon village is located in Sissibargaon Tehsil of Dhemaji district in Assam, India. It is situated 22 km away from district headquarter. Sissiborgaon is the sub-district headquarter of Sissiborgaon village. As per 2009 stats, Sissiborgaon village is also a gram panchayat.

## Sengajan multimodal waterways terminal

Sengajan multimodal waterways terminal on Brahmaputra National Waterway 2 in Sissiborgaon tehsil is part of Bharatmala and Sagarmala projects. There are 19 National Waterways for the Northeast connectivity.

## Banking service

* State Bank Of India
* Assam Gramin Vikash Bank

## Education
### Colleges

* Sissiborgaon College
* Sissiborgaon Junior College
* Sissiborgaon Science College

### Schools

* Sissiborgaon M.V. School.
* Sissiborgaon Higher Secondary School.
* Sissiborgaon girls High School
* Sissiborgaon girls M.E. School
* Sankardev Sishu/Vidya Niketan, Sissiborgaon
* Vivekananda Kendra Vidyalaya
* Sissiborgaon English Academy
* Gelua M.P. High School
* Mising Janajatiyo M.E. School

## Religion

A large majority of the people in the region follow Hinduism, while there are only 3% of Muslims and 1% of people following other faiths.
Religions in Sissiborgaon

## Population

The Sissiborgaon village has population of 728 of which 344 are males while 384 are females as per Population Census 2011. In Sissiborgaon village population of children with age 0-6 is 102 which makes up 14.01% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Sissiborgaon village is 1116 which is higher than Assam state average of 958. Child Sex Ratio for the Sissiborgaon as per census is 1217, higher than Assam average of 962.

## Transportation
### Road

The National Highway 15 passes through Sissiborgaon connecting it to Baihata Chariali and Rupai. There are also many small paths within this tehsil.

### Railway

There are two railway stations in Sissiborgaon. The old one is situated in Jonai railway track and new one is situated in Bogibeel railway track.
# Piên

Piên is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Why Not? (song)

"Why Not?" is a song released by the South Korean girl group Loona. It was released on October 19, 2020, as the lead single from their third mini-album [12:00].

## Composition and lyrics

Billboard described the song as "shapeshifting". The song is an uptempo electropop, deep house and funk song with influences of future bass. In a press release members of the group said the lyrics of the song are about "pursuing freedom and individualistic self".

## Music video

The music video for the song was released on the same day as the song. The video amassed over 2.3 million views in its first 24 hours of release. As of July 2023, the music video has more than 48 million views between the upload on Loona's YouTube channel and the upload on 1TheK's YouTube channel.

### Synopsis

The visuals of the music video were described as "celestial" and "mystical". The members are seen dancing in the middle of trashed grocery store, on the surface of the Moon, and skipping in circles around a fire as the Earth looms behind them. The girls later return to Earth to float through fields filled with levitating orbs, dance on ceilings rimmed in neon, and joyfully run through clouds of colorful chalk.

## Live performance

Loona performed the song for the first time on its release day at the Blue Square iMarket Hall in Hannam-dong, central Seoul, during the song's showcase.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Why Not?" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| South Korea (Gaon Download) | 78 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | October 19, 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming | Blockberry Creative |
# Mordellistena angulata

Mordellistena angulata is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1944 by Eugene Ray.
# Vironvay

Vironvay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Squeak piggy squeak

Squeak piggy squeak is a parlour game that is sometimes called grunt piggy grunt, or oink piggy oink. It is a variation of blind man's buff and was popular in the Victorian era.
To play the game, one player is chosen to be the "farmer"; the others are the piggies. The farmer is blindfolded and holds a pillow. All other players then sit in a circle surrounding the farmer. The farmer is spun around three times and then has to make his or her way to the piggies, place the pillow on the lap of the chosen piggy without touching the piggy with his or her hands (to maintain the anonymity of the piggy), and sit down, squashing the piggy. The farmer then says "Squeak piggy squeak." When the chosen piggy squeaks, the farmer has to guess the name of the player on whom he or she is sitting. If the farmer guesses correctly, the piggy becomes the farmer in the next round. If the guess is incorrect, then the farmer remains to be spun again for the next round. The piggies all switch chairs so that the farmer will not know who is sitting where. Instead of "Squeak piggy squeak," any other animal sound can be substituted, like "Moo cow moo," or even "Roar lion roar."
Another variation is to eliminate players. The farmer is spun three times, points in front of them and says 'Oink piggy pink', and the piggy facing them must squeal. If the farmer guesses correctly, that piggy is out of the game and the farmer becomes a piggy. The eliminated piggy chooses another piggy to become the farmer. If the farmer is incorrect, he or she is out of the game, and the piggy who squealed becomes the farmer. This continues until only one farmer and one piggy remain. At this time there's no need for the farmer to guess who the piggy is since only one player is left. The two remaining players are the winners.
The title of the game is used in the media, often to establish a satiric tone in political pieces.
# Spurgeon, Queensland

Spurgeon is a locality in the Shire of Douglas, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Spurgeon had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

The locality is entirely within the Mount Windsor National Park.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Spurgeon had "no people or a very low population".
In the 2021 census, Spurgeon had "no people or a very low population".
# Spoke (album)

Spoke is the debut studio album by the American band Calexico. It was initially released in Germany (Hausmusik label) under the group name Spoke.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Patriot Ledger wrote that "Calexico sticks with basic guitar and drums, with the occasional fiddle or string bass and here and there a Mexican-style accordion... It makes for a subtly entrancing sound, with the open spaces in the music often meaning as much as the stark arrangements themselves." The San Francisco Examiner noted the "intoxicating, sometimes moody sound."

## Track listing

* "Low Expectations" (Burns, Convertino) – 2:37
* "Mind The Gap" (Burns) – 0:52
* "Mazurra" (Convertino) – 1:46
* "Sanchez" (Burns, Convertino) – 3:18
* "Haul" (Burns, Convertino) – 1:21
* "Slag" (Burns, Convertino) – 2:29
* "Paper Route" (Bundy, Burns, Convertino) – 2:01
* "Glimpse" (Burns, Convertino) – 2:40
* "Navy Cut" (Burns, Convertino) – 0:29
* "Spokes" (Burns) – 3:38
* "Scout" (Burns, Convertino) – 2:09
* "Point Vicente" (Burns, Coffman, Convertino) – 3:56
* "Wash" (Burns) – 2:35
* "Ice Cream Jeep" (Burns) – 0:31
* "Windjammer" (Burns, Convertino) – 2:38
* "Mazurka" (Convertino) – 1:20
* "Removed" (Burns, Coffman) – 3:52
* "Hitch" (Burns, Convertino) – 2:53
* "Stinging Nettle" (Burns, Coffman) – 3:41

## Personnel

* John Convertino—drums, vibes, marimba, guitar, accordion
* Joey Burns—bass, cello, guitar, mandolin, vocals, accordion
* Tasha Bundy—drums
* Bridget Keating—violin
* David Coffman—guitar
# List of Anglican devotional societies

Since the time of the Oxford Movement in the Church of England, there have been organizations whose purpose is the propagation of the Catholic Faith within the Anglican Communion. Each of these societies champions one aspect of Ritualism and Anglican doctrine which otherwise is not emphasized by the Anglican churches as a whole. Mostly, these are groups or organisations that are part of the High Church or Anglo-Catholic movement. Many of them are members or associates of the Catholic societies of the Church of England.

## List of societies

* Additional Curates Society
* Affirming Catholicism
* Anglican Priests Eucharistic League – (see External links)
* Association of Priests Associate of the Holy House of Walsingham
* The Catholic League
* The Church Union
* Companions of the Shrine of Our Lady of Willesden
* Company of Servers
* Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament
* Cost of Conscience
* Credo Cymru
* The Federation of Catholic Priests
* Forward in Faith
* Glastonbury Pilgrimage Association
* Guild of All Souls
* Guild of Servants of the Sanctuary – (see External links)
* Saint Martin's League
* The Society for Sacramental Mission
* The Seabury Society – (see External links)
* Society of Catholic Priests
* Society of Mary
* Society of the Holy Cross
* Society of King Charles the Martyr
* Society of Our Lady of Walsingham
* Society of Sacramental Socialists – (see External links)
* The Society under the patronage of Saint Wilfrid and Saint Hilda
* Sodality of Mary, Mother of Priests
* Sodality of the Precious Blood
# List of Billboard Smooth Jazz Airplay number-ones of 2010
## Smooth Jazz Airplay number-ones for 2010
### 2010 number-ones

2010 :
| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 2 | "Bright" | Peter White |
| January 9 | "Bright" | Peter White |
| January 16 | "Bright" | Peter White |
| January 23 | "Bright" | Peter White |
| January 30 | "Burnin'" | Paul Taylor |
| February 6 | "Burnin'" | Paul Taylor |
| February 13 | "Soldier of Love" | Sade |
| February 20 | "Soldier of Love" | Sade |
| February 27 | "Sweet Summer Nights" | Najee |
| March 6 | "Sunday Morning" | Euge Groove |
| March 13 | "Sunday Morning" | Euge Groove |
| March 20 | "Sweet Summer Nights" | Najee |
| March 27 | "Soldier of Love" | Sade |
| April 3 | "Take Me There" | Jackiem Joyner |
| April 10 | "Take Me There" | Jackiem Joyner |
| April 17 | "Take Me There" | Jackiem Joyner |
| April 24 | "Take Me There" | Jackiem Joyner |
| May 1 | "Take Me There" | Jackiem Joyner |
| May 8 | "Take Me There" | Jackiem Joyner |
| May 15 | "Ritmo De Otono" | Bernie Williams featuring Dave Koz |
| May 22 | "Ritmo De Otono" | Bernie Williams featuring Dave Koz |
| May 29 | "Ritmo De Otono" | Bernie Williams featuring Dave Koz |
| June 5 | "Ritmo De Otono" | Bernie Williams featuring Dave Koz |
| June 12 | "Ritmo De Otono" | Bernie Williams featuring Dave Koz |
| June 19 | "Ritmo De Otono" | Bernie Williams featuring Dave Koz |
| June 26 | "Ritmo De Otono" | Bernie Williams featuring Dave Koz |
| July 3 | "Christiane" | Rick Braun |
| July 10 | "Bossa Blue" | Chris Standring |
| July 17 | "Bossa Blue" | Chris Standring |
| July 24 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| July 31 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| August 7 | "Bossa Blue" | Chris Standring |
| August 14 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| August 21 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| August 28 | "Be Beautiful" | Mindi Abair |
| September 4 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| September 11 | "Be Beautiful" | Mindi Abair |
| September 18 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| September 25 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| October 2 | "Fun in the Sun" | Steve Oliver |
| October 9 | "Touch and Go" | Jazzmasters |
| October 16 | "Heart and Soul" | Kenny G |
| October 23 | "That's Life" | Brian Culbertson featuring Earl Klugh |
| October 30 | "That's Life" | Brian Culbertson featuring Earl Klugh |
| November 6 | "Put the Top Down" | Dave Koz featuring Lee Ritenour |
| November 13 | "That's Life" | Brian Culbertson featuring Earl Klugh |
| November 20 | "Put the Top Down" | Dave Koz featuring Lee Ritenour |
| November 27 | "Put the Top Down" | Dave Koz featuring Lee Ritenour |
| December 4 | "That's Life" | Brian Culbertson featuring Earl Klugh |
| December 11 | "That's Life" | Brian Culbertson featuring Earl Klugh |
| December 18 | "Put the Top Down" | Dave Koz featuring Lee Ritenour |
| December 25 | "Put the Top Down" | Dave Koz featuring Lee Ritenour |
# St. John's Congregational Church & Parsonage-Parish for Working Girls

The St. John's Congregational Church and Parsonage-Parish for Working Girls are a pair of historic religious buildings at 69 Hancock and 643 Union Streets in Springfield, Massachusetts. The church, built in 1911 for an African-American congregation founded in 1889, is a well-preserved example of English and Gothic Revival architecture. The parsonage, built in 1913, is a little-altered example of Colonial Revival architecture. Both buildings are important in the history of Springfield's African-American community, and were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. The church building is now occupied by a different congregation, the original having moved to larger quarters across Union Street; the parsonage house continues to be used by the St. John's congregation as an education center.

## Description and history

The historic buildings of the St. John's congregation are located east of downtown Springfield, in the city's Old Hill neighborhood. The church stands at the southeast corner of Union and Hancock Streets, and the former parsonage next to it on Union Street. The modern St. John's church, opened in 2013, stands across Union Street. The historic church faces Hancock Street; it is a single-story wood-frame building, with a gabled roof and shingled exterior. It was built in 1911 to a design by B. Hammett Seabury, a regionally prominent architect. The parsonage is a 2+1⁄2-story Colonial wood-frame structure, also designed by Seabury, and completed in 1913.
The St. John's congregation traces its origins to the oldest of Springfield's African-American congregations. The Free Church was founded in 1844, and was an important area center of abolitionist activity, serving as a nexus of activity on the Underground Railroad. The church congregation included the noted abolitionist John Brown in its early years. In 1889, this congregation merged with the Sanford Street Congregational Church to form St. John's. Growth in the city's African-American population was significant in the decades after the American Civil War, and by the start of the 20th century the church was straining its existing quarters. The church was built during the leadership period of Rev. William DeBerry, and the church also built the adjacent parsonage, initially as a facility for educating and training girls (a similar building for training boys and young men has not survived). Under DeBerry's leadership, the church was also given land in East Brookfield, at which it established Camp Atwater, as a summer facility for its youth. The girls' training house was converted to a parish house and meeting space in the 1960s. The new church was built in 2013, and the old one is now occupied by a different congregation.
# Sreejith

Sreejith may refer to:
* Sreejith Ravi, Indian film actor
* Sreejith Ramanan, Indian theatre director, actor, theatre trainer
* Sreejith Vijay, Indian film and television actor
# St Asaph's Church, Birmingham

St Asaph's Church, Great Colmore Street was a Church of England parish church in Birmingham.

## History

The foundation stone was laid on 22 August 1867 by the Bishop of Worcester. The church was designed by Yeoville Thomason and constructed on a triangular plot of land at the junction of Great Colmore Street and South Latimer Street. It was consecrated on 8 December 1868 by the Bishop of Worcester. but the construction of the tower and spire, and the galleries was not completed. The heating was provided by the London Warming Company, and the church was lit with gas coronas by Brown and Dawning.
A parish was assigned out of St. Thomas' Church, Birmingham.
The church was closed in 1949 and the parish merged with St Luke's Church, Bristol Street, Birmingham and demolished in 1961.

## Incumbents

* Revd. R Page 1868 - 1879
* Revd. R Fletcher 1879 - 1891
* Revd. A J Binnie 1891 -

## Organ

A temporary organ was provided for the opening of the church in 1868. Eventually an organ by Halmshaw was purchased. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Andrew's Church, Lyddington

St Andrew's Church is a church in Lyddington, Rutland. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The church is situated next to Lyddington Bede House, the remains of a palace formerly owned by the bishops of Lincoln.
The current church primarily dates to the 14th and 15th centuries. In the western porch there are two carved grave slabs, there is also 15th-century wall paintings, over the chancel arch, nave and pulpit, and a rood screen.
In the walls of the chancel, there are eleven acoustic jars set high into the wall. They were added in the hope to improve the acoustics. Also in the chancel is a communion table surrounded by communion rails. These were added by Puritans in c1635 when they wanted altars to be moved into the church's body, though Archbishop Laud wanted it to be moved to the eastern wall. Though a compromise was agreed, making today's arrangement.
15th-century brasses can be found near the steps of the altar.

## Gallery

* Church interior
* Wall painting
# St Martin's Church, Pen-y-clawdd

The Church of St Martin, Pen-y-clawdd, Monmouthshire, Wales is a parish church with Norman origins which was rebuilt in the 15th century. It is located on the site of an early Welsh defensive earthwork. The church was restored in 1884–85. It remains an active church in the parish of Llangovan with Pen-y-clawdd. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church dates from the Norman period but is located on the site of an earlier earthworks. The present building was constructed in the late 15th or early 16th centuries. The church was restored in the Victorian period by Henry Prothero. The church remains an active parish church.

## Architecture and description

The building is of Old Red Sandstone rubble with slate roofs. The church comprises a nave, chancel, and tower with a pyramidal roof.
During the Victorian restoration, a stone coffin lid of the medieval period was discovered. It is carved in relief with a Greek cross and is now on display in the chancel. Cadw describes it as of the 14th century, while the architectural historian John Newman attributes it to the late 13th century and notes, "It must once have been a fine thing". The church is a Grade II* listed building, its listing recording the "fine barrel roofs" dating from the 15th century.