OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Wojnowski

John Wojnowski (born 1943 in Warsaw, Poland) is an anti-pedophile activist who has maintained a one-man protest outside the Apostolic Nunciature in Washington D.C. since 1998. Wojnowski, a retired ironworker, stands on Massachusetts Avenue during afternoon rush hour holding signs with slogans such as "My Life Was Ruined by a Catholic Pedophile Priest" and "Pedophilia: Catholic Clergy's Sordid 'Professional Secret'".

## Reaction

Since thousands of commuters pass the traffic signal at the Vatican embassy each day, Wojnowski's protest is familiar to many Washington, D.C. and Maryland residents. The initial reaction to Wojnowski was somewhat hostile with many passing motorists yelling curses and some even physically threatening him. He reports that at one point his sign was ripped from his hands, thrown in the back of a pickup truck and stolen. However, media focus on the Catholic sex abuse scandal has sometimes led to a more supportive reaction.

## Background

Wojnowski's father was a librarian for a Catholic university in Italy. Wojnowski and his two younger brothers grew up in Italy and attended Catholic schools. When he was 14 or 15, he and his brothers spent a month camping alone in the mountains. According to Wojnowski, a village priest in the area offered to tutor him in Latin, and while he was visiting the rectory sexually molested him.
He failed to finish school, and at age 18 left Italy for Canada, where he worked at odd jobs. He came to the United States in 1963, where he served in the U.S. Army and worked as a laborer. He met his wife on a 1968 trip to Poland and had two children with her. Wojnowski says his wife left him after 30 years when ironworker jobs became scarce in the 1990s. He lists his past inability to keep a job as just one of many consequences of his alleged molestation. He says, "It was so traumatizing. I repressed the memory of that moment, but I ruined my life. My temper changed, my appearance changed. I was avoiding people. I felt so insecure, I never talked to anyone."
In 1997, Wojnowski's memory of molestation was revived by newspaper accounts of Rudy Kos, an abusive priest from Texas, sentenced to life in prison and whose victims were awarded $119 million in damages. The case, and the huge damage award, got him thinking. He spoke to a priest in Maryland who helped him get church-paid therapy and advised him to seek financial compensation through the Archdiocese of Washington. According to Wojnowski, after some correspondence and long delays, the archdiocese informed him that the Italian priest was dead and that there would be no compensation. In April 1998 he took early retirement and began his daily protest outside the Vatican embassy.

## Present day

As of August 2018, 20 years later, Wojnowski appears daily outside the Vatican embassy, standing silently alongside a banner reading "The Vatican hides pedophiles".
# James Boyd White

James Boyd White (born 1938) is an American law professor, literary critic, scholar and philosopher who is generally credited with founding the "law and Literature" movement. He is a proponent of the analysis of constitutive rhetoric in the analysis of legal texts.

## Biography

White attended Amherst College, from which he graduated in 1960 with a B.A. in Classics, and went on to earn an M.A. in English Literature from Harvard University in 1961, and an LL.B. from the Harvard Law School in 1964.
He practiced with the firm of Foley Hoag in Boston before moving into teaching. He taught at the University of Colorado School of Law from 1967 to 1974, at the University of Chicago Law School from 1974 to 1983, and has been at the University of Michigan Law School from 1983 until the present. At Michigan, White is the L. Hart Wright Professor of Law, Professor of English and Adjunct Professor of Classics. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.

## Works

White's best-known book, The Legal Imagination: Studies in the Nature of Legal Thought and Expression, was published in 1973. It was designed essentially as a textbook for students studying legal language. In The Legal Imagination, literary and other texts are compared to legal texts in the way they "constitute" the identities of characters and the meanings of concepts. The book is thought to have "kicked off" the law and literature movement and is still widely influential.
White's subsequent books include:
* When Words Lose Their Meaning: Constitutions and Reconstitutions of Language, Character, and Community (1984)
* Heracles' Bow: Essays on the Rhetoric and Poetics of the Law (1985)
* Justice As Translation: An Essay in Cultural and Legal Criticism (1990)
* Acts of Hope: Creating Authority in Literature, Law, and Politics (1994)
* "This Book of Starres": Learning to Read George Herbert (1994)
* From Expectation to Experience: Essays on Law and Legal Education (2000)
* The Edge of Meaning (2003)
* Living Speech: Resisting the Empire of Force (2006)
* Keep Law Alive (2019)
# XHTS-FM

XHTS-FM is a radio station on 102.9 FM in Veracruz, Veracruz, Mexico. It is owned by Grupo Pazos Radio and is known as Ya! FM with a pop format.

## History

XHTS received its concession on June 13, 1972. It was owned by Vicente Capillo Rocha with an ERP of 28 kW. It was sold to Radio Tipo in 1983.
By May 2002, Radio Núcleo Oro (now Grupo Pazos Radio) decided to evolve its concept into 102.9 FM, resulting in the station's name change from Stereo Oro to Ya! FM.
# Joseph Baldwin Academy

The Joseph Baldwin Academy, or JBA, is a summer program of two three-week sessions for gifted students going into grades 8-10. Founded in 1985, it is intended to provide opportunities for social growth as the students explore college life and take university-level courses. Located in Kirksville, Missouri, the academy is run by Truman State University students, faculty, and alumni.
# Sir Thomas Lyttelton, 4th Baronet

Sir Thomas Lyttelton, 4th Baronet, of Frankley, in the County of Worcester (1686 – 14 September 1751), was an English landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1721 to 1741. He held office as one of the Lords of the Admiralty from 1727 to 1741.

## Early life

Lyttelton was the only surviving son of Sir Charles Lyttelton, 3rd Baronet, of Frankley, in the County of Worcester, MP, and his wife Anne Temple, daughter of Thomas Temple of Frankton, Warwickshire. He married Christian Temple, daughter of Sir Richard Temple, 3rd Baronet, of Stowe, on 8 May 1708. On the death of his father in 1716, he inherited the baronetcy and Lyttelton family estates in Frankley, Halesowen, Hagley, and Upper Arley.

## Career

Lyttelton was elected as one of the Members of Parliament for Worcestershire at a by-election on 6 March 1721. He was returned again at the 1727 British general election and was appointed as one of the Lords of the Admiralty in 1727, holding the post until 1741. He decided not to stand again at Worcestershire at the 1734 British general election and was brought in instead for Camelford by his son-in-law Thomas Pitt. He did not stand at the 1741 British general election.

## Legacy

Lyttelton died on 14 September 1751, leaving six sons and six daughters. He was succeeded by his eldest son George. His second son, Charles, was Bishop of Carlisle and an antiquary. His fourth son was Lt-General Sir Richard Lyttelton, KB. His fifth son, William, succeeded as 7th baronet and was created Lord Westcote (an Irish title) in 1776 and then Baron Lyttelton in 1794. His daughter Christian married Thomas Pitt, MP.
Lyttelton's brother-in-law Sir Richard Temple, 4th Baronet was created Viscount Cobham with the special remainder (in default of his own heirs male) to his sister Christian and her heirs male and in default of them to the heirs male of Christian. This latter remainder took effect in 1889 when her descendant, Charles, Lord Lyttelton, succeeded as Viscount Cobham.
# George J. Wigley

George Jonas Wigley (born Scotland 1825 - died 20 January 1866, Rome, Italy) was a British architect, journalist and supporter of Catholic causes.

## Life

By profession he was an architect, but subsequently devoted himself to journalism in Paris. He was one of the band of laymen who surrounded Frederick Ozanam and who founded with him the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. At Ozanam's suggestion, he wrote some letters to The Tablet describing the aims and the work of the new Society. Frederick Lucas, editor of The Tablet, then wrote some articles on the same subject and in January, 1844, the English branch was formed, with Wigley, who was by then living in London, becoming one of the original thirteen members.
He designed the Redeemer and St. Alphonsus Liguori titular church, Esquiline, Rome, which was built in 1855-59. The only church he built in England was St Mary's Church in Woolhampton in 1848.
In or about 1860 Wigley took a leading part in forming both in England and in France the Peterspence Association for assisting the Pope. Shortly after, Pius IX bestowed on him the Cross of St. Gregory the Great. He met his death in attending one of the St. Vincent de Paul cases in Rome, a Protestant English sailor. Wigley nursed him, and had him received into the Catholic Church on his death-bed. Then falling ill himself, he went to the hospital of the Brothers of St. John of God, where he died on 20 January 1866.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "George J. Wigley". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.; entry cites:
** Archibald Dunn, The Society S.V.P.; recollections of its early days in London (1907)
** William Joseph Amherst, The Formation of the Society of S.V.P. (London, 1899)
# Hruza

Hrůza, Hruza is a Czech surname, English Fright. Notable people with the surname include:
* George J. Hruza, Czechoslovak-born American dermatologist
* Vladimír Hrůza (born 1960), Czech cyclist
# George Cregan

George Cregan (December 11, 1885 – June 30, 1969) was a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy. He was a recipient of both the Medal of Honor and the Navy Cross.

## Biography

Cregan enlisted in the United States Navy in 1907 and served for 40 years, serving on board over 30 different vessels.
He was a recipient of the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest military award for valor, for his role in the United States occupation of Veracruz when he was a coxswain assigned to the battleship USS Florida.
He received the Navy Cross for his participation in the March 1928 salvage operation of the submarine USS S-4 while commanding officer of the tugboat USS Sagamore.
Cregan was promoted to the warrant officer rank of boatswain on March 15, 1920, chief boatswain on February 20, 1924, and to lieutenant on March 1, 1943. He was promoted to lieutenant commander upon his retirement from the Navy on March 1, 1947.
He died June 30, 1969, and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. His grave can be found in section 46, lot 1066.

## Awards

* Medal of Honor
* Navy Cross
* Good Conduct Medal
* Mexican Service Medal
* World War I Victory Medal
* American Defense Service Medal
* American Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal

### Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Coxswain, U.S. Navy. Place and date: On board the U.S.S. Florida, at Vera Cruz, Mexico, 21 April 1914. Entered service at: New York. Born: 11 December 1885, New York, N.Y. G.O. No.: 101, 15 June 1914.
Citation:
   On board the U.S.S. Florida, for extraordinary heroism in the line of his profession during the seizure of Vera Cruz, Mexico, 21 April 1914. Cregan was ashore when he volunteered for an assault detail under Ens. George Maus Lowry on the Vera Cruz Customhouse under enemy fire both in the alley between the customhouse and warehouse and the assault over objective's walls. During the move up the alley, he tended a wounded comrade, J. F. Schumaker, holding a compress with one hand and firing with the other.

### Navy Cross citation

Rank and organization: Chief Boatswain, U.S. Navy. Action date: December 17, 1927 - March 17, 1928. Company: Submarine and Rescue Salvage Unit. Division: U.S.S. Sagamore.
Citation:
   For distinguished service to the Government of the United States in the line of his profession as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. SAGAMORE throughout the salvage operations of the Submarine S-4, sunk as a result of a collision off Provincetown, Massachusetts, on 17 December 1927. the skillful handling of the SAGAMORE together with the excellent judgment, zeal, efficiency and untiring devotion to duty of her Commanding Officer, was an important factor in the final success of the operations. Chief Boatswain Cregan's actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.
# George Percival Ridout

George Percival Ridout (August 21, 1807 – June 28, 1873) was an English-born merchant and politician in Canada West. He represented Toronto in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1851 to 1854 as an independent Conservative.
George Ridout built a mansion in Dorset Street in Toronto that quickly became a landmark because of its spacious rooms and extensive out buildings. He lived in the property for ten years before moving. After unsuccessfully being converted into a hotel the house fell into disrepair and became known as a bad place in Toronto. After many issues, including the death of a child in the home, the mansion was torn down in 1887.
He was born in Bristol, the son of George Ridout and Mary Ann Wright, and came to Philadelphia with his parents in 1820. With his brother Joseph Davis, Ridout was employed with English iron and hardware merchants Tarratt's. In 1828, he moved to York where he entered the study of law. In 1832, Ridout formed Ridout Brothers and Company, a company dealing in wholesale and retail sales of iron and hardware, with his brother. From 1844 to 1852, he served as president of the Toronto Board of Trade. In 1851, he was elected to Toronto city council and the Toronto public school board of trustees. Ridout also ran unsuccessfully for mayor in 1851. He was defeated when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1854. Ridout retired from the hardware business in 1866. He became governor for the British America Assurance Company in 1853 and became manager for the same company in 1871, serving until his death in Toronto at the age of 65.
# George Edwin Bailey

Sir George Edwin Bailey CBE MIMechE MIEE (19 October 1879 – 14 October 1965) was a British electrical engineer and industrialist.
He was born in Loughborough, Leicestershire, the tenth child of master tailor Thomas W. Bailey, and educated at Loughborough Grammar School. He became an apprentice at the Loughborough works of the Brush Electrical Engineering Company, continuing his technical education at the University College, Nottingham.
In 1907 he joined British Westinghouse as a draughtsman in the engine department at Trafford Park, Manchester, and was promoted to chief draughtsman in 1909. By 1913 he had been made superintendent of the engine department, becoming responsible for manufacture. When British Westinghouse became the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company in 1919, Bailey was appointed works manager, becoming director and general manager of manufacture in 1927.
In 1929 he joined the board of Metropolitan-Vickers and when Associated Electrical Industries was created in 1931 was appointed the first Works Director. Within two years he had become Managing Director.
During the Second World War he served on various committees and was responsible for the urgent manufacture of the first thousand radar transmitters. He was awarded the CBE in 1941 and knighted in 1944. In 1951 he became Chairman of AEI.
He served as President of a number of societies and organisations, including the British Electrical and Allied Manufacturers' Association (1954), the Engineering and Allied Employers' National Federation (1940–43), the Institution of Production Engineers (1939–42), the Manchester District Engineering Employers Association and the Manchester Engineering Council.
He died in 1965 at his home in Berkshire. He had married Margaret Fanny, the daughter of Loughborough farmer Thomas Bolesworth, and had one daughter.
# George Kirby (curator)

George Kirby (1845–1937) was a British academic who served in York, England, as the first curator of York Art Gallery.
Kirby was a lecturer in music and concert arranger before, in 1879, taking on the role of Curator of the Art Gallery and Superintendent of the buildings associated with the 1879 Yorkshire Fine Art and Industrial Exhibition. He remained in this role for 52 years, retiring at the age of 90.
A 1925 portrait of Kirby by Henry Keyworth Raine is in the collection of the York Art Gallery.
# Hugh Nissenson

Hugh Nissenson (March 10, 1933 in New York City – December 13, 2013 in Manhattan) was an American author. Nissenson drew heavily on his Jewish background in his writing, exploring themes of mysticism, Israel, and the Holocaust.

## Biography

Hugh Nissenson was born in New York on March 10, 1933, the only child of Charles and Harriette Nissenson. Nissenson's father immigrated to the United States from Warsaw in 1910, working in a sweatshop sweater factory and later as a salesman. His mother, born Harriette Dolch, was born in Brooklyn to immigrant parents from Lvov, Poland.
After attending the Fieldston School in The Bronx, New York, Nissenson attended Swarthmore College, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1955. He worked briefly as a copy boy at the New York Times, but was encouraged by his mother to pursue his love of fiction. Nissenson spent time in Israel in the 1950s and 1960s, reporting on the Adolf Eichmann trial for Commentary magazine, and spending time in kibbutz Ma'ayan Baruch, which formed the basis for his 1968 Notes from the Frontier.
In 1976, Nissenson published his first novel, My Own Ground.
Nissenson died on December 13, 2013, at his home in Manhattan, New York. He was survived by his wife Marilyn and two daughters Kate and Kore.

## Publications

* A Pile of Stones (1965)
* Notes from the Frontier (1968)
* In The Reign of Peace (1972)
* My Own Ground (1976) ISBN 978-0060970758
* The Tree of Life (1985) ISBN 978-0966491326
* The Elephant and My Jewish Problem (1988) ISBN 978-0060159856
* The Song of the Earth (2001) ISBN 978-1565122987
* The Days of Awe (2007) ISBN 978-1402207563
* The Pilgrim (2011) ISBN 978-1402209246

## Awards
### Won

* 1965 Edward Lewis Wallant Award - A Pile of Stones
* 2002 Gaylactic Spectrum Awards - The Song of the Earth

### Nominated

* 1985 National Book Award - The Tree of Life
* 2001 James Tiptree, Jr. Award - The Song of the Earth
* 2011 Langum Prizes - The Pilgrim
# Hungary at the 2002 Winter Paralympics

Hungary competed at the 2002 Winter Paralympics in Salt Lake City, United States. One competitor, Sandor Navratyil, from Hungary won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
# The Movie (2022 film)

The Movie is a 2022 American comedy horror film directed by Michael Mandell, starring Bonnie Root and Jarrod Pistilli.

## Cast

* Bonnie Root as Janet
* Jarrod Pistilli as Walter

## Release

The film was released on digital platforms on 6 September 2022.

## Reception

Michael Talbot-Haynes of Film Threat gave the film a score of 6.5/10 and wrote that the film has "one of the best performances by an actress showing the world what real agony looks like" despite being "soaked in controversy" and having "more triggers than a red-state gun show"
Martin Unsworth of Starburst rated the film 2 stars out of 5 and wrote that the film is a "well-made two-hander", which "makes the distasteful moments jar even more".
Film critic Andy Klein called the film "nasty" and "sadistic".
# Georgia national rugby sevens team

The Georgia national rugby sevens team is a minor national sevens side. They have featured at the Rugby World Cup Sevens on four occasions and compete annually at the Rugby Europe Sevens. They have occasionally qualified for the World Rugby Sevens Series, but they have never been a 'core team' on the Sevens Series. Georgia has participated qualifying tournaments for the Olympics, but have never qualified.
Georgia qualified for the 2024 World Rugby Sevens Challenger Series in Dubai. In round one of the tournament, they were beaten by Hong Kong in the seventh place playoff and finished eighth. They completed the overall Challenger Series in eighth place.

## Players

12-member squad for the 2024 World Rugby Sevens Challenger Series in Dubai.
| No. | Players |
| 1 | Nikoloz Rekhviashvili |
| 2 | Giorgi Tchuadze |
| 3 | Saba Imedadze |
| 4 | Soso Matiashvili |
| 5 | Sergi Chkhaidze |
| 6 | Tornike Akubardia |
| 7 | Teimuraz Kokhodze |
| 8 | Luka Alibegashvili |
| 9 | Saba Archvadze |
| 10 | Giorgi Jobava |
| 11 | Gaga Kevkhishvili |
| 12 | Romani Makhatadze |

## Tournament history
### Rugby World Cup Sevens

World Cup record :
| Year | Round | Position | Pld | W | L | D |
| 1993 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 1997 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2001 | Plate Finals | 10th | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 |
| 2005 | Plate Semifinals | 11th | 7 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| 2009 | Bowl Quarter-Finals | 21st | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| 2013 | Bowl Semifinals | 19th | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| 2018 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2022 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| Total | 0 Titles | 4/6 | 24 | 7 | 16 | 1 |

### World Rugby Sevens Series

| Tournament | Round | Position |
| 2007 | Shield Semi-final | NA |
| 2007 | Shield Semi-final | NA |
# George Townsend Turner

George Townsend Turner (February 11, 1906 – August 14, 1979) of Washington, D.C., was considered a leading philatelic bibliophile of his era, amassing a very large body of philatelic literature over his lifetime. He was the acting curator of the Smithsonian Institution's philatelic collection from 1959 until 1962 and was the owner of the largest private philatelic library ever assembled.

## Collecting interests

Turner was particularly interested in United States revenue stamps and became an expert on the subject, publishing in 1974 "Essays and Proofs of United States Internal Revenue Stamps: A Compilation with Relative Prices."
Turner collected books and other periodicals and catalogs of philatelic literature and purchased large libraries of philatelic books, including the library of revenue collector William Carlos Stone, as well as the immense library of William Reynolds Ricketts.

## Philatelic activity

Turner served philately in a number of ways. At the American Philatelic Society he was appointed to the board of directors; at the Smithsonian Institution he was the curator of philatelic collections; and, at the Bureau Issues Association (now the United States Stamp Society), he was the research philatelist. He was also very active in philatelic conventions, and, in 1966, when U.S. philatelic authorities declined to organize an international philatelic exhibition, Turner decided on his own to organize the Sixth International Philatelic Exhibition (SIPEX) in Washington, D.C.

## Honors and awards

Numerous awards were given to Turner, including the Luff Award in 1976 for Outstanding Service to the Society, the Lichtenstein Medal in 1976, and in 1978 he signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists. In 1980 he was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.

## Legacy

The majority of Turner's massive library was bequeathed to the Smithsonian Institution where it now resides at the National Postal Museum in Washington, D.C. Through Turner's bequest, the Smithsonian Institution received over 3,000 books and related material which now forms the foundation of the Smithsonian National Postal Museum's library. Turner's collection includes his card catalog along with Ralph A. Kimble's subject index to many philatelic essays and articles which were published in the Philatelic Press, 1935–1950.