OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Clark (Canadian politician)

Michael Clark (May 12, 1861 – July 29, 1926) was a Canadian physician and politician from Alberta, Canada.

## Early life

Born in Belford, Northumberland, England, he immigrated to Olds, Alberta, Canada in 1902. He was a physician in England prior to immigrating to Alberta, Canada. He became involved in politics after homesteading, because he was not able to practise medicine in Canada.

## Political career

Clark ran as a Liberal candidate in the Rosebud electoral district in Alberta's first provincial election after it was admitted into Confederation, in 1905. He lost to Conservative candidate Cornelius Hiebert.
Clark ran for a seat to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1908 Canadian federal election, the first one to elect MPs from Alberta, in the Red Deer district as a candidate of the Liberal Party. He defeated Conservative candidate George Root to win in the new riding, to start his first term in office. Clark ran for his second term in office in the 1911 Canadian federal election; this time, he defeated Conservative challenger and future Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) Alexander McGillivray.
Clark joined the board of directors for the University of Alberta in 1911 and served in that position for a year.
In 1917, he ran for his third term in office as a supporter of the Unionist government and was successful, defeating former Alberta MLA William Puffer. Clark joined the Progressive Party of Canada in 1920 but returned to the Liberals just a year later due to his opposition to class-based politics practised by the United Farmers of Alberta.
He ran for the Liberals in the Mackenzie electoral district in Saskatchewan in the 1921 Canadian federal election but was defeated by Progressive candidate Milton Neil Campbell and lost his seat.
# Katarina Wigander

Katarina Agnes Wigander (born 1983 in Lerum, Västergötland) is a Swedish model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Sweden 2004 and represented her country at Miss Universe 2004.
Her victory in the beauty pageant was controversial in her home country, as she was crowned by Moore Magazine, a magazine for men that publishes pictures for other Swedish "men's" magazines, such as Slitz. In 2004, Moore Magazine and Bingo Rimér managed to take over the crowning after the old arrangers had stopped holding the pageant after 2003. Wigander was the only Miss Sweden to be crowned under this regime, as there was no 2005 Miss Sweden, and "New Miss Sweden" was staged in 2006. For this reason, her title is sometimes said to be "unofficial".
# Jean-Baptiste Moreau (politician)

Jean-Baptiste Moreau (French pronunciation:; born 14 February 1977) is a French cattle farmer and politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who was a member of the French National Assembly from the 2017 elections to the 2022 elections, representing the department of Creuse's sole constituency.

## Political career

In parliament, Moreau served as a spokesperson for the LREM parliamentary group. He is a member of the Committee on Economic Affairs and the Committee on European Affairs. In addition to his committee assignments, he chaired the French-Saudi Parliamentary Friendship Group.
He was defeated at the 2022 election by Catherine Couturier of La France Insoumise.

## Political positions

In July 2019, Moreau voted in favor of the French ratification of the European Union’s Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada. In mid-2019, French anti-government protesters put up a large poster of Moreau with the word “Wanted” on it outside a local government building in Creuse, in an effort to protest against his support of CETA.
In September 2020, Moreau publicly endorsed Aurore Bergé in an internal vote to succeed Gilles Le Gendre as chair of the LREM parliamentary group; however, the role went to Christophe Castaner.
# Miriam Stoppard

Miriam, Lady Hogg OBE (née Stern; formerly Stoppard; born 12 May 1937), known professionally by her former married name Miriam Stoppard, is an English medical doctor, journalist, author and television presenter.

## Early life and medical career

Miriam Stern was born in Newcastle upon Tyne. Her father, Sidney, was a nurse and her mother, Jenny, worked for the Newcastle school dinners service. Her sister is social justice activist Murreil Hazel Stern. Her family was Orthodox Jewish. Her father was born Jewish and her mother converted to Judaism.
Stern grew up on a council housing estate. Her mother was a dressmaker who taught Miriam how to make her own clothing, and from an early age she bought remnants of cloth with her pocket-money. Up until her teens, she fashioned her own designs, complemented with cheap and improvised accessories.
As a teenager she attended school on a scholarship. Inspired by her father, she had early aspirations to become a doctor. Outside of studies she enjoyed music, danced and played table tennis. Stern attended the Central High School in Eskdale Terrace and trained as a nurse at the Newcastle General Hospital (Royal Free Medical School). She went on to study medicine at King's College, Durham (which became Newcastle University in 1963).

## Career

After qualifying as a doctor, Stoppard worked at the Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary and specialised in dermatology as a senior registrar at Bristol Royal Infirmary. She became a research director and then managing director in the pharmaceutical industry for Syntex. She became well known during the 1970s and 1980s as a television presenter on scientific and medical programmes such as Don't Ask Me and Where There's Life.
Stoppard has written several books about health, including the Children's Medical Handbook, but particularly on the subject of women's health. She writes on health issues and acts as an agony aunt for the Daily Mirror, having previously answered readers' letters for TV Times magazine. Her company, Miriam Stoppard Lifetime, sells her books and health products.
Stoppard was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2010 New Year Honours for services to healthcare and charity.
In August 2012, writing in the Daily Mirror, Stoppard supported UCL's Institute of Child Health research which suggested reviewing the recommendation of exclusive breastfeeding until six months, adding that the appearance of teeth should signal the end of breastfeeding. She was named Journalist of the Year at the Stonewall Awards on 6 November of that year.

## Family

From 1972 to 1992 Stoppard was married to the playwright Tom Stoppard, with whom she had two sons. One of their sons is the actor Ed Stoppard. She married the industrialist Sir Christopher Hogg in 1997, and was married to him until his death in 2021. She has two stepdaughters from her second husband's first marriage.
Former MP Oona King is Stoppard's niece; she is the daughter of Preston King and Miriam's sister, Murreil Hazel Stern. Her first cousin is politician Ted Graham, Baron Graham of Edmonton.
# Hansol-dong

Hansol-dong is part of Sejong City, South Korea. It was the first place government officials lived in Sejong after the city was constructed to serve as the de facto administrative capital of South Korea. Hansol-dong consists mainly of the Cheotmauel (Korean: First Village, from its residential use) Apartment Complex. Others began to reside and especially work in the ward soon thereafter; most came from Daejeon.
Hansol-dong has an E-mart, a large shopping mall, with other recreational spaces under construction. While the settlement and its area are generally new historically, workers building local housing discovered evidence of a tomb belonging to a local chieftain from the 5th or 6th century AD.
# Vitali Maevici

Vitali Maevici (born 3 February 1976 in the Ukrainian SSR) is a former Moldovan football player.

## Honours
### Nistru Otaci

* Moldovan National Division runner-up: 2001–02
* Moldovan National Division bronze: 2002–03
* Moldovan Cup runner-up: 1996–97, 2001–02, 2002–03

### Sheriff Tiraspol

* Moldovan National Division runner-up: 1999–2000
* Moldovan Cup winner: 1999
# Carl Breus

Carl Breus (12 April 1852 – 1914) was an Austrian obstetrician born in Vienna.
He studied medicine at the University of Vienna, earning his doctorate in 1876. Afterwards he was an assistant at the Vienna Maternity Clinic, and in 1883 received his habilitation.
In 1892 he described a rare condition now known as "Breus' mole", defined as a massive subchorionic hematoma of the placenta that takes place in a stillbirth. He is credited with the design of an obstetrical forceps (Breus' forceps) that was once widely used in German hospitals.

## Selected publications

* Zur Statistik der Behandlung der puerperalen Eklampsie mit heissen Bädern (1884) – Statistics on the treatment of puerperal eclampsia with hot baths.
* Das Tuberose Subchoriale Hämatom der Decidua (1892) – The tuberous subchoriale hematoma of the decidua.
* Die Behandlung des Nabelschnurbruches (1893) – Treatment of the umbilical hernia.
* Über wahre Epithel führende Cystenbildung in Uterusmyomen (1894) – About true epithelial cyst formation leading to uterine fibroids.
* Die pathologische Beckenformen (with Alexander Kolisko, 1904 – Pathological pelvic shapes.
# Dean Evans (field hockey)

Dean Michael Evans (born 14 April 1967) is a former field hockey player from Australia, who was a member of the team that won the silver medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Dean was also a member of the Australian Men's field hockey team in 1986 when they won gold at the World Cup for the first time.
# Chlorisanis viridis

Chlorisanis viridis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867. It is known from Malaysia, Borneo and Java. It contains the varietas Chlorisanis viridis var. violaceosuturalis.
# Healthy Investment

Healthy Investment is a British mutual friendly society that provides a range of ethical With-profits savings and investment products. It was originally formed in 1835 as Independent Order of Rechabites, and traded until 2004 as The Rechabite Friendly Society. As of 2018 it had more than 100,000 members and looked after over £115m of members' money.

## History

On 25 August 1835 a small group of men, already committed to the total abstinence of alcohol, met in Mrs Meadowcroft's Temperance Hotel, Bolton Street, Salford in order to discuss a friendly society for those who had "signed the pledge" and abstained from alcohol. From its first procession on New Year's Day in 1836 the organisation grew rapidly with local groups known as "tents" being formed throughout the country. In 1842 contributions of two shillings per year for the under 35s entitled them to £5 death benefit and a further penny a week provided them with a sickness benefit of two shillings and six pence.
In 1999 the Society, by now known as The Rechabite Friendly Society, modernised and centralised its various local groups and regions into one Manchester-based Head Office. In 2004 the Society developed further and opened its membership to include temperate members or those who "enjoy alcohol in moderation". Today The Rechabite Friendly Society trades as Healthy Investment.
The Society's head office is now based in Bury, Greater Manchester.

## Current Products

Tax Exempt Savings Plans, Standard Savings Plans, Investment Bonds, Individual Savings Accounts (ISA), Junior ISAs and Child Trust Funds.

## Ethical Investment

The society specialises in providing ethical savings and investment products. It remains true to its founders' principles and avoids direct investment in companies in alcohol, arms and tobacco industries and in gambling and pornography providers. This is actively managed by Investec.

## Regulation

Healthy Investment is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority. Its members are covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) which guarantees investors 100% of all their investment with the Society without limit.
Healthy Investment is a member of the Association of Financial Mutuals.
# Standard American English

Standard American English is the standardized dialect of English in the United States, including the systems of spelling, pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and other linguistic features that are, within the US, the most prestigious and institutionally promoted for public and formal usage. Despite its powerful status, it is not officially regulated by any uniform authority or institution. Its features are the default ones already largely described under American English. Otherwise, narrower types of information are available at:
* General American English, a continuum of socially prestigious accents naturally spoken across the United States
* Standard English, the basic concept of any national norm for formal English, which differs between English-speaking countries
* Comparison of American and British English
** Comparison of General American and Received Pronunciation, a comparison of General American English with Received Pronunciation, the British standard accent
# Unseo-dong

Unseo-dong is neighbourhood of Jung District, Incheon, South Korea. The name Unseo was adopted in 1914 when the administrative district was consolidated.
Unseo-dong is the main point of air transportation with Incheon International Airport, which is the gateway to South Korea, and there are many floating populations going to and from the airport and other regions which is growing. However, due to rapid development, various problems such as environmental problems, rich and poor problems, and increased demand for welfare are occurring together.
Unseo-dong is the widest legal-status dong in South Korea, with an area of 51.56km2, and Incheon International Airport occupies most of the area, and this is larger than Anyang City (58.46 km2 (22.57 sq mi)) and Gyeryong City (60.7 km2 (23.4 sq mi)).

## Transportation

* Incheon International Airport
* AREX
** Unseo station-Incheon International Airport Cargo Terminal station-Incheon International Airport Terminal 1 station-Yongyu station
* Incheon Airport Maglev
# Time and Chance (Penman novel)

Time and Chance is a historical novel written by Sharon Kay Penman published in 2002 and is the second volume in the Plantagenet trilogy, preceded by When Christ and His Saints Slept and followed by Devil's Brood.

## Plot

Time and Chance is about King Henry II, Eleanor of Aquitaine, and the rift between Henry II and Thomas Becket. Time and Chance is the sequel to Penman's When Christ and His Saints Slept and spans a 15-year period from 1156 to 1171. Penman brings alive for the reader the period as King Henry II becomes increasingly estranged from his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine (although Eleanor and Henry have eight children during the eight years), and from his close friend and adviser Thomas Becket. King Henry II's decision to elevate Becket to Archbishop of Canterbury is a fulcrum for discord between Henry and Eleanor. Moreover, Becket must reconcile duty to his sovereign and duty to his God which ultimately leads to his death and martyrdom and stains King Henry II's reign. The novel ends with a detailed description of Becket's death: the knights who pursued him inform Becket he was to go to Winchester to give an account of his actions, but Becket refuses. At this, they retrieve their weapons and rush inside the cathedral for the killing. With the third and final blow, the crown of his head was separated from the head, and the blood dyes the floor of the cathedral.

## Development

In her Plantagenet Trilogy Penman chronicles King Henry II's life, beginning with his childhood in "When Christ and His Saints Slept." Of Henry II and his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, Penman explains:
   Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine were larger than life, legends in their own lifetimes. He was one of the greatest of the medieval kings, and she was the only woman to wear the crowns of both England and France. They loved and fought and schemed on a stage that stretched from the Scots border to the Mediterranean Sea. Their children were branded by contemporaries as "The Devil's Brood," but they founded a dynasty that was to rule England for three hundred years.
   My first novel in their trilogy, When Christ and His Saints Slept, traces the beginning of their tempestuous union. Time and Chance continues their story at high noon. From the greenwoods of Wales to a bloodied floor at Canterbury Cathedral, theirs was an amazing story, and I very much enjoyed being along for the ride!

## Reception

Time and Chance became a New York Times bestseller.
# Wilbert McIntyre

Wilbert McIntyre (July 15, 1867 – July 21, 1909) was a politician and medical doctor from Alberta, Canada. He served as MP for Strathcona, Alberta 1906-1909.
Born in Rosedale, Ontario, he came west in 1902, settling in Strathcona, now part of Edmonton.
Wilbert was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in a 1906 by-election in the Strathcona electoral district by-election on April 5, 1906. He was the first to win a federal seat in Alberta following Alberta being named a province in 1905. He filled the seat left empty by the resignation of Strathcona MP Peter Talbot.
McIntyre was re-elected in the 1908 Canadian federal election. The contest was a three-way race but McIntyre took 18 votes more than his two contenders put together.
He died just a year later vacating his seat on July 21, 1909.
Dr. Wilbert McIntyre park in Edmonton, Alberta is named in his honor.
# Henri Maclaine Pont

Henri Maclaine Pont (Meester Cornelis, Batavia, 21 June 1884 – The Hague, 3 December 1971) was a Dutch architect and archaeologist active in Indonesia, acclaimed for his synthesis of Javanese and western architecture. He is seen as the "father" of modern vernacular architecture of Indonesia.

## Biography

Henri Maclaine Pont studied civil engineering in Delft. After graduation, he moved back to the Dutch East Indies, where in 1911 he received his first major work, the design of the Semarang-Cheribon Steam Tram Company headquarters. In Semarang, he set up his own firm, which was later joined by Thomas Karsten. Soon, however, he fell ill and being forced to return to the Netherlands, sold the firm to Karsten, Lutjens, and Steenstra Toussaint.
He lived and worked in various places in Java and studied the Javanese pre-Islamic architecture. He wrote many articles in professional journals and had a polemic with prof. Wolff Schoemaker. In 1919 he was commissioned for the design of the Ceremonial Hall of the Bandung Institute of Technology building. The building is remarkable for the synthesis of Western technology and local architecture. In 1943, he was put in an internment camp along with the many other Europeans during the Japanese occupation, and in 1945 was brought to Australia to recover. Due to the lack in job vacancies at the Bandung Technical School, he left Indonesia in 1947 for The Hague, where he died in 1971.
His notable works also include the original Trowulan Museum (1932) and the Puh Sarang Catholic church in Kediri (1937).
# Deane Pieters

Deane Anthony Pieters (born 30 July 1968) is a freestyle swimmer who competed for Australia at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. There he was disqualified in the final of the men's 4×200-metre freestyle relay team, alongside Kieren Perkins, Duncan Armstrong and Ian Brown.
At the 1991 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Edmonton, Pieters won a silver medal in the 4x200-metre freestyle. He also finished 4th in the 200-metre freestyle, 10th in the 400-metre freestyle, and 28th in the 100-metre freestyle.
At the 1993 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Kobe, Japan, Pieters again won a silver medal in the 4x200-metre freestyle. He also finished 11th in the 200-metre freestyle, and 23rd in the 100-metre freestyle.
Pieters is general manager of business strategy and growth for the West Coast Eagles football club and formerly held the position of general manager marketing from 2001 to 2010, spanning a period of drug controversies centred on the Eagles' playing list.
In 2010 at the age of 41, Pieters won the Rottnest Channel Swim in a time of 4 hours, 41 minutes and 35 seconds, going one better from his 2009 result.
# Tyler Crumley

Tyler Crumley (born 18 January 2007) is an American actor. He is best known for his appearance as Jonah Rayfield in the episode These Old Bones of the Netflix original series Dolly Parton's Heartstrings, starring Kathleen Turner. The series has been nominated for Outstanding Television Movie at the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards in 2020.

## Life and work

Crumley was born in Austell, Georgia. In 2019, Tyler appeared in Godzilla: King of the Monsters as the young Andrew Russell, son of Mark (Kyle Chandler) and Emma (played by Vera Farmiga), and brother to Madison (played by Millie Bobby Brown).
In 2020, Crumley appeared in Steven Spielberg's reboot of Amazing Stories for Apple TV+. He stars as Dylan in "Dynoman and The Volt", the grandson of the late Robert Forster. In the same year, Tyler appeared as Andy O'Doyle in the Adam Sandler Netflix comedy Hubie Halloween, a character from Sandler's Billy Madison; both films were produced by Happy Madison Productions.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2018 | Tag | Young Chilli |
| 2019 | Undercover Brother 2 | Young Manson |
| 2019 | Godzilla: King of the Monsters | Young Andrew |
| 2019 | Driven | Tom Hoffman |
| 2020 | Hubie Halloween | Andy O'Doyle |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2017 | Still the King: Reign of Tears | Bobby |
| 2019 | Dolly Parton's Heartstrings: These Old Bones | Jonah Rayfield |
| 2020 | Robbie | JP |
| 2020 | Amazing Stories: Dynoman and the Volt | Dylan |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | Transference | Benjamin | |
# Louis Marchegay

Louis Marchegay (5 October 1869 Rochefort – 15 September 1933, Saint-Germain-de-Prinçay), was a French politician.

## Biography

He gained a degree in law at Sciences Po, and he was elected as a deputy for Vendée in 1895 after the death of Aristide Batiot. He lost the next election and he was replaced by Zénobe Alexis de Lespinay.
As he had lands, he was elected as the President of the Portland Artificial Cement of Indochina.
# Eileen Moore

Eileen Moore (born August 1932 in London, England) is a British actress. She is best known as Sheila in the film An Inspector Calls.

## Life

Moore was born in London in August 1932. She was married to actor George Cole from 1954 until their divorce in 1962. They had two children. She met Cole on the set of An Inspector Calls. In 1968 she married Michael Anthony Owens.
Her children include the writer and producer Crispin Cole and daughter Harriet Cole.

## Films

* Mr. Denning Drives North (1951) as Liz Denning
* The Happy Family (1952) as Joan
* The Girl on the Pier (1953) as Cathy Chubb
* Thought to Kill (1953) as Isobel
* The Good Beginning (1953) as Kit Lipson
* The Men of Sherwood Forest (1954) as Lady Alys
* An Inspector Calls (1954) as Sheila Birling (where she met George Cole)
* The Green Man (1956) as Joan Wood (with George Cole as the star)
* A Town Like Alice (1956) as Mrs Holland
* Devil's Bait (1959) as Barbara
* Cry Wolf (1969) as Muriel Walker (for the Children's Film Foundation)

## TV

* Dixon of Dock Green (1955)
* Colonel March of Scotland Yard (1956)
* Danger Man (1960)
* The Third Man (series) 1960
* Dr Finlay's Casebook (1962)
* Champion House (1967)
* Les Miserables (series) 1967–8
* Catweazle (series) 1970