OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlotte Woodward Pierce

Charlotte Woodward Pierce (January 14, 1830 – March 15, 1924) was the only woman to sign the Declaration of Sentiments at the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention and live to see the passing of the 19th Amendment in 1920. She was the only one of the 68 women who signed the Declaration to see the day that women could vote nationwide. On July 19, 1848, 19-year-old Pierce travelled to Seneca Falls with 6 of her closest friends by wagon upon hearing about the Convention. It was not for many years, until 1920 when Pierce was 91 when she was able to witness the first election in which she was eligible to vote.

## Teenage years

Charlotte Woodward Pierce was born in 1830 in Waterloo, New York, to a Quaker family. After working as a schoolteacher at the age of 15, she became an independent seamstress, working out of the home of Moses and Hannah Chapman in 1848. All of the wages she earned from sewing gloves from leather went to Moses Chapman in exchange for her living arrangements. This working situation ignited in Pierce an awareness for the oppression of the women of her era. As a result, she participated in the Seneca Falls Convention to fight for greater opportunities for women. Because she was working at the time, she wanted all women to be able to choose their area of work and wages, which was something she and many other women could not do at the time.

## Political work after 1848

In the years after Seneca Falls, Pierce continued her work to further women's rights. She joined the American Women's Suffrage Association (AWSA) and was also acquainted with famous suffragist and social reformer Susan B. Anthony. In addition, she became active in the Association for the Advancement of Women. Pierce outwardly opposed the creation of the National Woman's Party (NWP), expressing her belief that women should join existing political parties instead of consolidating their votes together in their own party.
Despite her original disapproval of the NWP, she sent a trowel to the NWP to be used to help place a cornerstone for the party's headquarters in Washington. The trowel read, "in memory of the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848: presented by its sole survivor, Mrs. Charlotte L. Pierce, in thanksgiving for progress made by women and in honor of the National Woman's Party, which will carry on the struggle so bravely begun."

## 1920 election

After the ratification of the 19th Amendment, the 1920 presidential election of Warren G. Harding was American women's first opportunity for enfranchised political engagement. Charlotte Woodward Pierce was the only remaining woman from Seneca Falls present and excited for the election, but unfortunately for Pierce, who was 91 at the time, her deteriorating health kept her from exercising her right to vote. She was bedridden and going blind, which kept her from going to the polls that day and voting for a candidate. Because of her health issues, Pierce never managed to exercise the right to vote she and her deceased peers worked for.
# Chassey-le-Camp

Chassey-le-Camp (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## History

The commune of Chassey-le-Camp is known for giving its name to the archaeological culture of the late Neolithic (Stone Age) named Chasséen.

## Wine

Vineyards of Chassey-le-Camp form part of the Bouzeron appellation d'origine contrôlée in the Cote Chalonnaise sub-region of Burgundy. Bouzeron is an appellation for white wine made exclusively from the Aligoté grape, created in 1998. Pinot noir and Chardonnay wines are also produced in the commune, but sold under the appellations Bourgogne rouge or blanc or Bourgogne Côte Chalonnaise.
# Roads End State Recreation Site

Roads End State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.
# Johan Heliot

Johan Heliot (born 1970 in Besançon) is the pseudonym used by Stéphane Boillot-Cousin, a French science fiction writer. He is known for imaginative stories and has also written juvenile literature. One of his stories was translated into English for The Mammoth Book of New Jules Verne Adventures.
In 2001 he won the Prix Rosny-Aîné for La Lune seule le sait.

## Web sources

* ↑ Locus Index to Science Fiction 2005 Archived March 24, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
* This article about a science fiction writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Robert Crawley

Robert Crawley may refer to:
* Robert L. Crawley (fl. 1970–1984), American politician from Massachusetts
* Lord Robert Crawley, a character in British TV series Downton Abbey
# Robert Andrews

Robert Andrews may refer to:
* Rob Andrews (baseball) (born 1952), Major League Baseball second baseman
* Rob Andrews (born 1957), New Jersey politician
* Robert Andrews (translator) (1723–1766), English Dissenter, minister, poet and translator of Virgil
* Robert Andrews (landowner) (1725–1806), subject of a painting by Thomas Gainsborough
* Robert Andrews (clergyman) (1748–1804), American clergyman, professor and Virginia politician
* Robert Andrews (civil servant) (c. 1763–1821), British government official, Resident and Superintendent of British Ceylon (1796–1798)
* Robert Andrews (architect) (1857–1928), American architect
* Robert Andrews (actor) (1895–1976), British actor
* Robert Hardy Andrews (1903–1976), American novelist, screenwriter and radio drama script–writer
* Robert Wilson Andrews (1837–1922), Hawaii-born artist and engineer
* Robby Andrews (born 1991), American athlete
# Robert Desmond Meikle

Robert Desmond Meikle OBE (18 May 1923 – 8 February 2021) was a British botanist from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

## Life and career

Meikle was born in May 1923 in Newtownards, County Down, Northern Ireland.
He became most notable for his two-volume work Flora of Cyprus (1977 and 1985), the first comprehensive contribution about the almost 1750 plant taxa from Cyprus. Other works including parts of the encyclopedia Flora Europaea, Willows and Poplars of Great Britain and Ireland from 1984 and Garden Plants from 1963. He has written articles for the Irish Naturalists' Journal since the 1940s and he was editor of the Draft index of author abbreviations compiled at the Herbarium, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew from 1980.
This botanist is denoted by the author abbreviation Meikle when citing a botanical name.
He retired from the Herbarium at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew in 1983, where he had held the grade of Principal Scientific Officer.
Meikle married algologist Carola Dickinson in 1960. Meikle died in February 2021 at the age of 97.

## Honours

In June 1983, Meikle was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).

## Books

Flora of Cyprus: 1 (1977). R.D. Meikle. Bentham-Moxon Trust; UK. ISBN 9780950487632
Flora of Cyprus: 2 (1985). R.D. Meikle. Bentham-Moxon Trust; UK. ISBN 9780950487649
# Charles Pierrepont, Viscount Newark

Charles Evelyn Pierrepont, Viscount Newark MP (2 September 1805 – 23 August 1850) was a Member of Parliament for East Retford, and poet.

## Family

He was born on 2 September 1805 at Holme Pierrepont Hall, the son of Charles Pierrepont, 2nd Earl Manvers, and Mary Letitia Eyre. On the ascent of his father to Earl Manvers in 1816 he was styled as Viscount Newark until his death in 1850. He was married on 16 August 1832 to Hon. Emily Littleton, daughter of Edward Littleton, 1st Baron Hatherton and Hyacinthe Mary Wellesley. He died aged 44 on 23 August 1850 in Torquay, Devon.

## Career

He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and matriculated on 21 October 1823. He was awarded BA in 1826.
He was a Whig Member of Parliament for East Retford from 1830 to 1835.
Shortly before his death in 1850 he published a set of verses written between 1840 and 1848.
# Charles Piers Egerton Hall

Charles Piers Hall (25 July 1918 – 31 March 1944) was a British pilot who was taken prisoner during the Second World War. He was part of the 'Great Escape' from Stalag Luft III in March 1944, but was captured and subsequently shot by the Gestapo.

## War service

Hall was born in Kings Norton near Birmingham; He enlisted in the Royal Air Force pre-war as a regular service airman with the service number 550173 on 11 February 1935. He trained to be a photographer in Halton. He was stationed as a photographer at Station Calshot on 18 February 1936, then served as a photographer on HMS Argus from 10 September 1938 and at NAS Eastleigh from 9 June 1939. Hall started his pilot training at 4 ITW at RAF Paignton at 19 August 1940, followed by flight training at No. 9 SFTS at RAF Hullavington from 4 December 1940. Hall was a leading aircraftman at the time he was commissioned as pilot officer on 17 April 1941 for the duration of hostilities. During World War II he served as a flight lieutenant in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. On 19 November 1941 he became a pilot for the 1st Photographic Reconnaissance Unit (PRU) flying out of RAF Benson South Oxfordshire, England. He flew his first operational photographic reconnaissance mission on 16 December 1941 in Spitfire PR.IV AB120, photographing over IJmuiden, Amsterdam, Zwolle and Hilversum. Hall flew his second operational photographic reconnaissance mission one day later, on 17 December 1941, again in Spitfire PR.IV AB120. His mission was to photograph targets in the area of Kiel, Brunsbüttel and the Frisian islands. Due to a solid cloud layer at low altitude he was unable to take photographs and when he observed two enemy aircraft approaching from the southeast he started his return home.

## Prisoner of war

Hall was flying 1 PRU Spitfire PR.IV AA804 on 28 December 1941 when the aircraft came down over Bergen op Zoom, the Netherlands. He had been on a high-level reconnaissance mission to Düsseldorf and Essen to photograph bombed factories when he was either shot down or suffered engine failure (accounts vary). It was the aircraft's first operational flight and Hall's third operational flight. He became a prisoner of war and was sent to Oflag IX-AH Spangenberg Castle, followed by Stalag Luft III in Germany in the province of Lower Silesia near the town of Sagan (now Żagań in Poland). Hall was promoted flying officer on 17 April 1942. and flight lieutenant on 17 April 1943.

## 'Great Escape'

    See Stalag Luft III murders
He was one of the 76 men who escaped the prison camp on the night of 24–25 March 1944, in the escape now famous as "the Great Escape". He was recaptured near Sagan. He was one of the 50 executed and murdered by the Gestapo on the personal orders of Adolf Hitler on 31 March 1944 and then cremated at Liegnitz, now remembered at the Poznan Old Garrison Cemetery. Before his execution he had written on his cell wall "We who are about to die salute you".

## Awards

His conspicuous bravery was recognized by a mention in Despatches as none of the other relevant decorations then available could be awarded posthumously.
# Chaturprahar

Chaturprahar is an annual Indian classical music festival held at National Centre for Performing Arts (NCPA) in Mumbai, India. It is based on the concept of association of time (prahar) with the ragas. 2011 saw the inception of this festival. It usually takes place in the month of September every year.

## Concept

The festival started in 2011 at NCPA, Mumbai. It explores various ragas associated with different times of the day. Singing these ragas at their particular times brings out the most in them. For instance, ragas like Lalat or Bhatiyar or Bibhas are early morning ragas whereas the ones which emerge from Kalyan are best when heard in the evening.

## Performances

Since 2011, the following artists have embraces the stage with their performances at Chaturprahar:
2011: Kaushiki Chakrabarty performed in the morning session Smt Devaki Pandit performed in the afternoon session. She brought out the best in her while rendering ragas like Shuddha Sarang (Bade Ghulam Ali Khan Saab's bandish Tapan Lage re) and Madhmad and Badhans Sarang. Pandit Ulhas Kashalkar performed in both the morning and late afternoon/evening sessions. In the evening session, he rendered, in his soulful voice, Raga Dhanasree, Raga Multani
2012: This year saw performances from stalwarts like Gundecha brothers, Ashwini Bhide Deshpande and Jayteerth Mevundi
# Johan Moreno

Johan Moreno (born 10 June 1991) is a Venezuelan footballer. Moreno currently plays for Portuguesa, and made one appearance for the Venezuela national football team.
# Minds and Machines

Minds and Machines is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering artificial intelligence, philosophy, and cognitive science.
The journal was established in 1991 with James Henry Fetzer as founding editor-in-chief. It was published by Kluwer Academic Publishers but was taken over by Springer in 2021 (Springer Science+Business Media). The journal affiliates with the Society for Machines and Mentality, a special interest group within the International Association for Computing and Philosophy. The current editor-in-chief is Mariarosaria Taddeo (University of Oxford).

## Editors

Previous editors-in-chief of the journal have been James H. Fetzer (1991–2000), James H. Moor (2001–2010), and Gregory Wheeler (2011–2016).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by the following services:
* Academic OneFile
* Academic Search
* EI/Compendex
* Inspec
* Neuroscience Citation Index
* ProQuest
* PsycINFO
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* The Philosopher's Index
* MLA Bibliography of Linguistic Literature
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 0.514.

## Article categories

The journal publishes articles in the categories Research articles, Reviews, Critical and discussion exchanges (debates), Letters to the Editor, and Book reviews.

## Frequently cited articles

According to the Web of Science, the following five articles have been cited most frequently:
* Edelman, S. (1995). "Representation, similarity, and the chorus of prototypes". Minds and Machines. 5: 45–68. doi:10.1007/BF00974189. S2CID 879875.
* Copeland, B. J. (2002). "Hypercomputation". Minds and Machines. 12 (4): 461–502. doi:10.1023/A:1021105915386. S2CID 218585685.
* Glymour, C. (1998). "Learning causes: Psychological explanations of causal explanation". Minds and Machines. 8: 39–60. doi:10.1023/A:1008234330618. S2CID 24720518.
* Floridi, L.; Sanders, J. W. (2004). "On the Morality of Artificial Agents". Minds and Machines. 14 (3): 349–379. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.16.722. doi:10.1023/B:MIND.0000035461.63578.9d. S2CID 5985008.
* Hadley, R. F.; Hayward, M. B. (1997). "Strong Semantic Systematicity from Hebbian Connectionist Learning". Minds and Machines. 7: 1–37. doi:10.1023/A:1008252408222. S2CID 8808083.
# Robert Byron Miller

Robert Byron Miller (19 April 1825 – 5 October 1902) was a lawyer and politician in colonial Tasmania.
Miller was born in London, England, the eldest son of Robert Miller, a barrister, and his wife Jane Matilde, née Montmorini. Miller had a younger brother, Maxwell Miller, who also became a Tasmanian politician. Miller was educated at private schools and King's College, London, and entered as a student at the Middle Temple in April 1843, and was called to the bar in January 1848.
Miller decided to emigrate to Tasmania, arriving at Hobart Town in January 1855; he was admitted a barrister in the Supreme Court of Tasmania in August 1855. Having entered Parliament on 31 May 1861 as member for Launceston. He was Solicitor-General in the Thomas Chapman ministry in 1862, and Attorney-General in the James Whyte Ministry from January 1863 to November 1866, and was sworn of the Executive Council. On 3 October 1866 he resigned his Launceston seat and successfully contested the seat of Hobart Town on 26 October 1866; holding that seat until resigning on 19 August 1867. He married, on 11 April 1855, Emily, third daughter of George Berkeley Harrison, of London.
Miller died in Launceston, Tasmania on 5 October 1902; he was survived by his wife, three sons and several daughters.
# Robert Bédard

Robert Bédard may refer to:
* Robert Bédard (tennis) (born 1931), Canadian tennis player
* Robert Bédard (wrestler) (1932–2019), Canadian wrestler
# Chatton, New Zealand

Chatton is a locality in the eastern Southland region of New Zealand's South Island.
Chatton is part of the wider Waikaka statistical area.
# Robert Isaac Lee

Robert "Bob" Isaac Lee (August 16, 1956 – October 20, 2004) was a Chinese-American actor.
Robert was born Robert Alexander Isaac Lee in Gansu, China; he and his family had emigrated from China to the United States when Lee was 8 years old, moving to Sacramento, California.
Lee married Jenny Anne Wong on September 5, 1989. They had 3 children together: 1 son born 1990, a daughter in 1992 and a second son in 1994.
Lee died on October 20, 2004, in Phoenix, Arizona at the age of 48. His cause of death was noted as a heart attack.

## Filmography

* The Big Empty (2005) - Eskimo
* Soul Plane (2004) - Judge Pong
* Arrested Development (2003) (TV series) - Worker #1
* The X Files Game (1998) (VG) - James Wong
* Sliders (1995) (TV series) - FBI Agent Harold Yen
* The Vortex: Quantum Gate II (1994) (VG) (as Robert I. Lee) - Aylinde tribe leader
* Harry and the Hendersons (1987) - Kim Lee
* Trouble in Mind (1985) (as Robert Lee) - Ho
* The Rape of Richard Beck (1985) (TV) - Lew
# Robert Dibdale

Robert Dibdale (or Debdale) (ca. 1556 – 8 October 1586) was an English Catholic priest and martyr.

## Biography

Dibdale was born the son of John Dibdale of Shottery, a village in the county of Warwickshire, within the parish of Stratford-upon-Avon, the birthplace of William Shakespeare's wife Anne Hathaway, at a date unknown. He had a brother, Richard, and two sisters, Joan and Agnes. It would seem the family were Catholics. Peter Ackroyd speculates that Dibdale (or Debdale) attended the King's New School in Stratford, the same grammar school attended by William Shakespeare.
Government records show that in 1581 his absence abroad at Louvain since about 1576 had been noted by the English authorities. Catholic records show that, by that time, he had already been to Rome and had then gone to the English College in Rheims, France, arriving there on 29 December 1579, before setting out for England on 22 June 1580. At that point, he had still not been ordained.
Dibdale was immediately arrested upon landing at Dover. It is recorded that he was committed to the Gatehouse by 29 July the same year. While in prison his father sent him bread, cheese, and five shillings. He was discharged on 10 September 1582. His whereabouts immediately thereafter are obscure but on 14 March 1583, he again entered the English College at Rheims and was ordained a priest in Rheims Cathedral on 31 March 1584.
Using the alias Palmer, he set out for England the following 2 August. He served as chaplain at the Manor of Denham in Buckinghamshire. Denham was held by Edmund Peckham, whose wife Dorothy was the sister of John Gerard SJ. Dibdale was arrested near Tothill Street in London on 24 July 1586, and was imprisoned, first at the Counter, then at Newgate. Given the 1585 Act making it a capital offence to be a Catholic priest in England, the sentence of hanging, drawing and quartering was inevitable. It was carried out at Tyburn on 8 October 1586. His fate was shared by two fellow priests, John Adams and John Lowe.
All three priests were beatified (the last stage prior to canonisation) by Pope John Paul II on 22 November 1987.
In 1998, the Catholic church in his home village, the Church of Our Lady Peace (opened in 1973), was rededicated to Our Lady of Peace and Blessed Robert Dibdale.
# Robert Newell

Robert Newell may refer to:
* Robert Newell (VC) (1835–1858), British Army recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Robert Newell (politician) (1807–1869), politician in Oregon, United States
* Robert Henry Newell (1836–1901), American humorist
* Robert Newell (priest) (died 1642), English Anglican priest
# Robert Newell (priest)

Robert Newell, D.D. was an English Anglican priest in the 17th century.
Morton was educated at St John's College, Cambridge; and incorporated at Oxford in 1600. He held livings at Wormley, Cheshunt, Islip, Clothall and North Crawley. He was Archdeacon of Buckingham from 1614 until his death in 1642.
# Robert Hammond

Robert Hammond may refer to:

## Literary

* Robert Hammond (writer), American author, film producer and occasional actor
* Robert Hammond (author) (1920–2009), American film critic and professor of French

## Sports

* Robert Hammond (field hockey) (born 1981), Australian Olympic field hockey player
* Bobby Hammond (born 1952), American football running back
* Bob Hammond (1942–2020), Australian rules footballer
* Bob Hammond (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1993), Australian footballer
* Robert Hammond (footballer) (c. 1950–2017), Ghanaian footballer

## Other

* Robert H. Hammond (1791–1847), U.S. congressman from Pennsylvania
* Robert Hammond (Roundhead) (1621–1654), British noble and parliamentary governor of the Isle of Wight
* Robert Hammond (High Line) (born 1968/69), co-founder and executive director of Friends of the High Line
* Robert Hammond (electrical engineer) (1850–1915), English electrical engineer
* Robert C Hammond (sternwheeler), paddle steamer built for service on the upper Fraser and Nechako Rivers in Canada
* Robert R. Hammond, founder of Glastron Boats
# Robert Hammond (author)

Robert Hammond (December 29, 1920 – April 16, 2009) earned a BA from the University of Rochester (1942), and both an MA (1947) and PhD (1952) from Yale University. He was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to France (1949-1950) along with numerous other honors, fellowships and grants. Hammond was an instructor, and then professor of French at the University of Arizona (1953-1967). He later was professor of French at Harvard University (1965-1966), and a visiting professor of French Literature and Cinema at Wells College in Aurora, NY (1967-1968). From 1968, Hammond taught at SUNY-Cortland, where he also served as chair of the International Communications and Culture Department. Upon his retirement in 1988 he moved to Paris, France.
Along with being a dedicated instructor, Hammond published numerous analyses and critiques of French literature and films, translated texts between French and English, and contributed countless papers and general scholarship on the French cinema. Much of Hammond's extensive scholarly work focuses on French filmmaker Jean Cocteau, and his bilingual edition of Cocteau's Beauty and the Beast is widely cited within the academy. Hammond is also the author of over 40 plays in both English and French and various other works of both poetry and prose.
In 1983 Hammond donated his collection of 275 French film scripts to the Fales Library of NYU, creating the Hammond Film Script Archive and continued to acquire and donate scripts throughout the years since his original gift. As of March 2003, the Hammond Film Script Archive consists of 454 scripts spanning the years 1935 through 1996.
In 1995 Hammond again made a major donation in the form of his personal papers. The Robert Hammond Papers provide important links to the Film Script Archive as well as primary research materials for students working in Cinema Studies.