OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James M. Buchanan (diplomat)

James Madison Buchanan (May 1803 – August 23, 1876) was a Baltimore, Maryland jurist and diplomat.

## Early life

James Madison Buchanan was born in Pikesville, Maryland, in May 1803 (some sources indicate 1802). He was the son of William Buchanan (1748–1824) and Hephzibah (née Brown) Buchanan. During the American Revolutionary War, his father was a member of the committee of correspondence and was a registrar of wills for Baltimore county in 1778.
Through his father, he was a cousin of 15th President of the United States James Buchanan (1791–1868).
He attended Baltimore College and St. Mary's College of Baltimore, studied law with Hugh Davey Evans and Walter Dorsey, and became an attorney in Baltimore.

## Career

A Democratic-Republican, Buchanan served in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1826 & 1829. Later a Democrat, he campaigned for Andrew Jackson for president in 1824 and 1828, and attended numerous local and state party conventions as a Delegate.
In the 1830s, he joined the militia as an aide-de-camp to the Commander of the Baltimore City Guards. Buchanan became a Whig in the 1830s, but later returned to the Democratic party.
Buchanan served as Baltimore's postmaster for eight years during the administration of James K. Polk, and he was President of Maryland's 1850–1851 constitutional convention. In 1852 he was appointed as one of Maryland's Commissioners for resolving the state's boundary with Pennsylvania, and in 1855 he was appointed a Judge on Maryland's Circuit Court.
In 1856, Buchanan was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, and supported his cousin James Buchanan for president. In 1858, President Buchanan nominated James M. Buchanan as Minister to Denmark succeeding Henry Bedinger. He served until 1861 when he was replaced by Bradford R. Wood.

### Later career

After spending time touring Paris and Europe during the American Civil War, Buchanan returned to Baltimore and practiced law until his death.

## Personal life

Buchanan was married to Jane Ellen Carns. Together, they were the parents of:
* William Jefferson Buchanan (1833–1874), a Princeton lawyer and newspaper man.
* John Adams Buchanan (1835–1839), who died young.
* James Madison Buchanan Jr. (1837–1924), who married Sarah Ann Elizabeth McGaughy (1840–1893)
* Emily Rebecca Buchanan (1838–1844), who died young.
* John Rowan Buchanan (1841–1880)
* Edmund Key Buchanan (1843–1908)
* Rebecca Priscilla Buchanan (1847–1861), who died young.
* Harvey Buchanan (b. 1851)
* Ellen Elizabeth Buchanan (1853–1859), who died young.

## Death and burial

Buchanan died in Berkeley, West Virginia, on August 23, 1876, and was buried in Baltimore's Green Mount Cemetery. (One source indicate that he died in Baltimore.)
# Augustus Keppel Stephenson

Sir Augustus Frederick William Keppel Stephenson, KCB, KC (18 October 1827 in London – 26 September 1904) was a Treasury Solicitor and the second person to hold the office of Director of Public Prosecutions in England and Wales.

## Early life and family

Stephenson was born in London on 18 October 1827, the eldest child of Henry Frederick Stephenson, MP, and Lady Mary Keppel. His mother was one of eleven children born to William Keppel, 4th Earl of Albemarle. His father, Henry Frederick Stephenson, was the illegitimate son of Charles Howard, 11th Duke of Norfolk. Henry Frederick Stephenson was a barrister-at-law and served as M.P. for Westbury (1831–49).
His younger brother, Admiral Sir Henry Frederick Stephenson, was a Royal Navy officer, courtier and Arctic explorer.

## Education

Stephenson was educated privately, and later attended Caius College, Cambridge, taking his MA in 1819. He was called to the Bar as barrister-at-law of Lincoln's Inn in 1852.

## Career

For two years (1852–1854) he was Marshal and Associate in the Court of the Queen's Bench to the Lord Chief Justice. Stephenson then went to the Norfolk Circuit and was appointed a Revising Barrister and a Recorder of Bedford. He was appointed Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury by Lord Russell in 1865. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lowe, made him interim Registrar of Friendly Societies that same year.
In 1876 Stephenson was appointed Solicitor to the Treasury. The following year, the First Lord of the Treasury appointed him to serve as Her Majesty's Procurator General.
Stephenson was created a CB on the recommendation of Mr. Gladstone in 1883, and a KCB, in 1886. He was made Director of Public Prosecutions in 1884.
In 1889, he was made Queen's Counsel on the recommendation of Lord Chancellor Halsbury.

## Marriage

Stephenson married Eglantine Pleydell-Bouverie, second daughter of Rt. Hon. Edward Pleydell-Bouverie and Elizabeth Anne Balfour, on 5 December 1864. Their children included Guy Stephenson.

## Cleveland street scandal

One notable case occurred in 1889 when Stephenson was given the Cleveland Street scandal to prosecute. It involved various members of the aristocracy (such as Lord Arthur Somerset and the Earl of Euston), but these people were "allowed" (in the words of the radical journal the North London Press) to escape prosecution, something which attracted Stephenson a lot of criticism from the press.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Sir Henry Frederick Stephenson :
* CrestOn a wreath of the colours, a falcon with wings expanded argent, beaked and legged or, within a herald's collar of SS proper.
* EscutcheonVert, a chevron between in chief two roses, and in base a lion sejant guardant all argent, on a canton of the last, a canton azure, thereon the letter "A" or, within a ring of the last, jemmed proper.
* MottoSola Virtus Invicta
* SymbolismThe canton charged with the letter A within a gem ring is a supposed 'augmentation of honour' granted to Henry Frederick Stephenson was part of the mission to give the Garter to Tsar Alexander I of Russia, the crest is an allusions to his position as Falcon Herald Extraordinary.
# George B. Kinkead

George Blackburn Kinkead (September 25, 1811 – November 11, 1877), was an American lawyer, who served as Secretary of State of Kentucky (1846–47).
Kinkead was born September 25, 1811, in Cane Springs, Woodford County, Kentucky, the son of John and Margaret née Blackburn.
He studied law at Transylvania University, graduating in 1830. He established his own practice in 1833, in partnership with Garret Davis.
In 1838 he was appointed the Commonwealth’s Attorney for Frankfort by Governor James Clark. In 1846 he was appointed as the Secretary of State by Governor William Owsley, replacing the incumbent, Benjamin Hardin. Hardin however contested his removal, refusing to resign until his position was vindicated.
Kinkead supported slavery and the colonization of former slaves to Africa but was opposed to secession.
On 21 December 1846 he married Eliza Anderson née Pearce (the daughter of James Pearce, who married the niece of General George Rogers Clark) at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Louisville, they had fourteen children, including Robert Standard (b.1847), John (b.1848), Ellen Talbot (b.1850), Anne Pearce (b.1852), James Pearce (b.1854), Henry Pindell (b.1855), Margaret Blackburn (b.1857), William Bury (b.1859), Mary Bullock (b.1860), Frank (b.1861), Churchill Blackburn (b.1863), Jacqueline (b.1865), Jimmie (b.1865) and Eliza Pearce (b.1868).
In March 1850 Kinkead replaced Ninian Edwards as attorney for Abraham Lincoln and his wife, Mary. He successfully represented Lincoln in 1855, in a legal dispute before the American Civil War, where Lincoln was alleged to have collected fees for another firm and never conveyed them.
Kinkead died on November 11, 1877, in Lexington, Kentucky. His wife, Eliza, died in 1904.
# Rob Massam

Rob Massam (born 29 October 1987) AKA The Thing on The Wing, is a ex Wales international rugby league footballer who played as a winger for the North Wales Crusaders in League 1.
He has previously played for the Rochdale Hornets. He was a key player for Chester Gladiators, and was selected to represent England Lionhearts in 2010 scoring the winning try in England's 34–30 win over Wales Dragonhearts in Somerset. He scored against Wales Dragonhearts again in 2011 in Caerphilly but was unable to stop the Welsh from winning 30-24 and lifting the trophy.

## Representative

Massam qualifies for Wales through residency as he moved to Wrexham at a young age. Despite representing England at amateur level Massam was selected for the Wales 'train-on' squad for the Tri-Nations against England and France in 2012. He made his full début in that game.
In October and November 2013, Massam played in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup where he scored a try.
In October 2014, Massam was selected to play in the 2014 European Cup but he withdrew before the tournament due to work commitments.

## Honours

Massam was included in August's Cooperative Championship 1 Team of the Month, after becoming Crusaders leading try scorer for the 2012 season.

## Personal life

Massam works as a personal trainer and is a qualified Biomechanics coach at Total Fitness in Wrexham and he has sponsored local rugby league club Wrexham Raiders for the 2012 season.
# William Stevens Robinson

William Stevens Robinson (7 December 1818, Concord, Massachusetts – 11 March 1876, Malden, Massachusetts) was a United States journalist.

## Biography

He was educated in the public schools of Concord, learned the printer's trade, and joined his brother working on the Norfolk Advertiser in Dedham in 1837. At the age of 20, he became the editor and publisher of the Yeoman's Gazette (later The Republican) in Concord, and was afterward assistant editor of the Lowell Courier. He was an opponent of slavery while he adhered to the Whig Party, and when the Free Soil Party was organized he left the Courier, and in July 1848, took charge of the Boston Daily Whig. His vigorous and sarcastic editorials increased the circulation of the paper, the name of which was changed to the Republican; yet, after the presidential campaign had ended, Henry Wilson, the proprietor, decided to assume the editorial management and moderate the tone of his journal.
Robinson next edited the Lowell American, a Free-soil Democratic paper, until it died for lack of support in 1853. He was a member of the legislature in 1852 and 1853. In 1856 he began to write letters for The Republican over the signature Warrington, in which questions of the day and public men were discussed with such boldness and wit that the correspondence attracted wide popular attention. This connection was continued until his death.
From 1862 until 1873 he was clerk of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. "Warrington," by his articles in the newspapers and magazines, was instrumental in defeating Benjamin F. Butler's effort to obtain the Republican nomination for governor in 1871, and in 1873 he was Butler's strongest opponent. He also contributed letters to the New-York Tribune over the name Gilbert, but declined an opportunity to join its editorial staff.
Besides pamphlets and addresses, he published a Manual of Parliamentary Law (Boston, 1875). His widow, Harriet Hanson Robinson, published personal reminiscences from his writings entitled Warrington Pen-Portraits, with a memoir (Boston, 1877). As a worker in the Lowell textile mills, she contributed poems to the Lowell Courier while Mr. Robinson was its editor, and from this introduction sprang a friendship that resulted in their marriage on 30 November 1848. They both worked for women's suffrage in Massachusetts, and she assisted him in his editorial work.
Their daughter, Hattie, served as assistant clerk of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1872, being the first woman to hold such a position. Another daughter Elizabeth was a pioneer in introducing kindergarten to the state of Connecticut.
# Michael Mancini

Michael Mancini, M.D., portrayed by Thomas Calabro, is a fictional character from the 1990s prime time drama Melrose Place and the 2009 series revival of the same name.
Presented originally as an honest and devoted husband with a career driven mind-set, Michael became a very different character over the course of the series, turning into a notorious womanizer and schemer.
Michael Mancini is notable for being the only character who was present for the original show's entire run.

## Storylines
### Melrose Place

During the first season, Michael begins as a very dedicated husband to Jane, and the show chronicles their troubles as a couple. Towards the end of the first season, Michael has an affair with colleague, Kimberly Shaw, causing Jane to file for divorce and kick him out of their apartment.
Michael then moves into a beach house with Kimberly, but yet again has an affair with his ex-sister-in-law Sydney Andrews, Jane's younger sister. Kimberly breaks up with Michael but they briefly get back together when he asks her to marry him. She happily agrees but their bliss is very short since they get into a serious car accident. Michael is injured badly, but Kimberly is left comatose and is taken back home by her mother, who later claims that Kimberly later died of her injuries. Meanwhile, Sydney blackmails Michael into marrying her and their marriage is mostly one sided. When Kimberly shows up alive at the end of season two, he goes back to her and divorces Sydney. He later marries Kimberly in season three.
Michael's marriage to Kimberly ends when he cheats on her with Amanda Woodward, causing Kimberly to have a mental breakdown. After Kimberly blows up the apartment complex, he gets back together with Sydney. While he was dating Sydney again, he tried to have an affair with his ex-wife, Jane, whom Sydney secretly drugs. After finding out Sydney drugged Jane, he breaks up with her, and gets back together with Kimberly. Kimberly and Michael later renew their vows.
After Kimberly falls ill from a brain aneurysm, she hires a prostitute named Megan to have an affair with Michael so he can enjoy sex. However, things turn sour when Michael and Megan's relationship becomes more than just sexual. Michael and Kimberly then divorce for good, and he marries Megan in Las Vegas.
In season seven, Michael begins a relationship with Lexi Sterling who breaks up with him after his marriage proposal.

### Melrose Place (2009)

In the spin-off/revival of the show, Michael is shown to have married a woman named Vanessa, and has a son named David Breck (played by Shaun Sipos), one of the main characters. He is still a very unfaithful man, cheating on his wife with both Sydney (prior to her death) and her daughter, Violet Foster.
# Stuart Howarth

Stuart Howarth (born 25 January 1990) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a hooker or loose forward for the Rochdale Hornets in League 1.
He has played for Wigan Warriors (academy), Blackpool Panthers (loan), Wakefield Trinity Wildcats (two spells), Salford City Reds, St. Helens (loan), Barrow Raiders (loan), Hull FC, Doncaster (loan), Bradford Bulls (loan) and Workington Town.
A product of the Wigan Warriors academy, Howarth is a versatile player; having played at fullback, and stand-off as a youth and in the Wigan set-up. He has played for Hull FC and Salford City Reds, who loaned him to St. Helens. He made his first team debut for Wakefield Trinity Wildcats in 2011's Super League XVI, starting the game against Catalans Dragons as a loose forward.

## After rugby

It was announced on 16 April 2021 that Stuart had taken an appointment as a science teacher at St Peter's Catholic High School in Orrell, after retiring from rugby and qualifying as a teacher.
# Ben Johnston (rugby league)

Ben Johnston (born (1992-03-08)8 March 1992) is an Ireland international rugby league footballer who plays as a fullback, scrum-half or stand-off for Doncaster in League 1.
He has previously played for the Castleford Tigers in the Super League and the York City Knights in the Championship. Johnston has spent time on loan from York at the Dewsbury Rams in the Championship and spent six seasons with Halifax in the Championship.

## Background

Johnston was born in York, Yorkshire, England.

## Club career

Johnston made his Super League début for the Castleford Tigers against the London Broncos in 2012.

### Doncaster RLFC

On 17 Sep 2020 it was reported that he had signed for Doncaster RLFC in the RFL League 1

## International

In 2014, Ben was a late call-up to Mark Aston's Ireland national rugby league team's squad for the 2014 European Cup tournament. Ben played in 2 of the 3 games available.
In October and November 2015, he appeared for Ireland again in the following year's European Cup competition.
# In the Fields of Dreams

In the Fields of Dreams (Finnish: Unelma karjamajalla) is a 1940 Finnish drama film directed by Teuvo Tulio and starring Sirkka Salonen, Olga Tainio and Kaarlo Oksanen. It is a remake of the 1933 Swedish film People of Hälsingland.

## Cast

* Sirkka Salonen as Sirkka Valkama
* Olga Tainio as Lady of Ylitalo
* Kaarlo Oksanen as Ylitalon Aarne
* Kyösti Erämaa as Ylitalon Urho
* Kirsti Hurme as Kirsti Turja
* Aku Peltonen as Matti
* Varma Lahtinen as Aino
* Eino Jurkka as Shopkeeper
* Ida Kallio as Kerttu
* Väinö Kangas as Judge
* Evald Terho as Old gypsy
* Taito Mäkelä as Prosecutor
* Timo Jokinen as Sirkka's son
* Lauri Korpela as Antti
* Veikko Laakso as Jailer
# Loui McConnell

Loui McConnell (born 21 November 1999) is a professional rugby league footballer who plays as a loose forward for Doncaster RLFC in League 1.

## Background

Son of Kirsty Green and Lee McConnell, McConnell lived a fun filled childhood, and always knew his dream was to be a rugby star. McConnell played his amateur rugby league with the Oulton Vikings and Methley Warriors. At 15 Loui was picked up by the Leeds Rhinos where he spent 5 years before moving on to the Featherstone Rovers. After a couple of years of being a Flat Capper, McConnell moved onto pastures green and signed with the mighty Doncaster RLFC.

## Career
### Leeds Rhinos

McConnell made his Super League debut in round 14 of the 2020 Super League season for Leeds against the Catalans Dragons.

### Featherstone Rovers

On 12 Jul 2020 it was announced that McConnell had signed for Featherstone Rovers.

### Castleford Tigers (loan)

On 31 Jul 2021 it was reported that he had signed for the Castleford Tigers in the Super League on a short-term loan.
# Nathan Chappell

Nathan Chappell (born 4 December 1989) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays for Hunslet in League 1.
Previous clubs represented include Featherstone Rovers, the Sheffield Eagles and Oldham.
He began his career at Newsome Panthers at the age of 7 where he played until he signed at the Huddersfield Giants aged 17. After 3-years at the club, 1 year at the Castleford Tigers, and a 2-year stint at Featherstone Rovers, he moved to Australia to play in the Canberra Raiders Cup with the Goulburn Workers Bulldogs. He also represented the Canberra team. He played there for 2-years before returning to England where he signed for the Featherstone Rovers once again.
Chappell has arguably the fastest recorded hat-trick in rugby league (Featherstone v York, minutes 73–78), along with old teammate Greg Eden (Castleford v Leigh, minutes 33–38), which are both within a 5-minute period.
His preferred position is centre, followed by second-row.
Chappell attended Newsome High School and Sports College.
# The Face in the Mirror (film)

The Face in the Mirror (Finnish: Kasvot kuvastimessa) is a 1953 Finnish drama film directed by Ralf Rubin and starring Airi Honkaniemi, Tauno Majuri and Ritva Karisto. The film's style has some similarities to Italian neorealism.

## Cast

* Airi Honkaniemi as Inkeri Harju
* Tauno Majuri as The Doctor
* Ritva Karisto as Tyttö tyttökodissa
* Kalevi Hartti as Veikko Syvärinen
* Jalmari Parikka as Romukauppias
* Aili Valli as Neiti Kaarela
* Erkki Holm
* Uolevi Lönnberg as Kaarlo Virtanen
* Ilmari Louko
* Maria Braithwaite as Inkerin äiti
* Erkki Ertama as Vittorio
* Hellevi Selvilä as Maria Laine
* Valentina Hietala as Opettaja
* Sirkka Breider as Koulun opettaja
* Aje Klinthe as Tyttökodin johtaja
* Veikko Laihanen as Kuppilan pitäjä
* Mirja Karisto as Ulla Rainto
* Leila Lehtonen as Tyttö tyttökodissa
* Ossi Skurnik as Mies ravintolassa
# Snovsk Raion

Snovsk Raion (Ukrainian: Сновський район), until May 2016 Shchors Raion (Ukrainian: Щорський район), was a raion (district) of Chernihiv Oblast, northern Ukraine. Its administrative centre was located at the town of Snovsk. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Chernihiv Oblast to five. The area of Snovsk Raion was merged into Koriukivka Raion The last estimate of the raion population was 22,405 (2020 est.)
On 21 May 2016, Verkhovna Rada adopted decision to rename Shchors Raion to Snovsk Raion and Shchors to Snovsk according to the law prohibiting names of Communist origin.
At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of one hromada, Snovsk urban hromada with the administration in Snovsk.
# Stephen Bruton

Turner Stephen Bruton (November 7, 1948 – May 9, 2009) was an American actor and musician.

## Background

Born in Wilmington, Delaware, United States, he moved with his family to Texas at the age of two. He fell into the Fort Worth music scene after graduating from Texas Christian University when he joined Kris Kristofferson's band as the latter's career was about to take off; their collaboration and friendship lasted more than 40 years.

## Career

Bruton worked with such artists and musicians as NRBQ, T Bone Burnett, Bonnie Raitt, Gene Clark, Rita Coolidge, Christine McVie, Elvis Costello, Delbert McClinton, Sonny Landreth and Carly Simon. He produced albums for Alejandro Escovedo, Marcia Ball, Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Hal Ketchum, Storyville, Kris Kristofferson, Chris Smither, Ray Wylie Hubbard, and Hellbillies.
From 1993 to 2005 he released five solo albums of his own work, as well as three with Austin, Texas, songwriters The Resentments.
The concert film Road to Austin was recorded on May 19, 2007, when Bruton and many of his musical friends performed for 20,000 people in Austin, Texas. The film was released in 2014, and includes interviews with Bruton and others.
In late 2006, Bruton was diagnosed with cancer. His friends thought some time in the studio might be a welcome distraction. Dubbing themselves Geoff Muldaur and the Texas Sheiks, Geoff Muldaur (guitar, vocals), Cindy Cashdollar (dobro), Suzy Thompson (fiddle), Johnny Nicholas (guitar) and Bruce Hughes (bass) joined Bruton in the studio for a pair of recording sessions. Bruton died in May 2009; however, the album was released September 22, 2009, on the Tradition & Moderne label.
He made appearances in films and television, as well, and he co-wrote and performed with Burnett much of the music in the 2009 country music film Crazy Heart, which was released in December and dedicated to Bruton's memory.
On Kristofferson's 2009 release Closer to the Bone, Bruton is credited with playing bass and mandolin and providing backing vocals. Kristofferson noted: "This album is dedicated to the spirit of my soul-brother Stephen Bruton and his unique legacy of music and laughter that has enriched our lives."
In June 2012, Little Feat released Rooster Rag (Hot Tomato/Rounder Records), containing a collaboration, "Just a Fever", that he wrote with group guitarist Paul Barrere. They were frequent writing partners.

## Death

Bruton died of complications of throat cancer in Los Angeles on May 9, 2009, aged 60. He was buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Fort Worth, Texas.

## Discography

* What It Is (Dos Records, 1993)
* Right on Time (Windsong Records, 1995)
* Swingmasters Revue with Michael Price (Shel-Tone, 1996)
* Nothing but the Truth (New West Records, 1999)
* Spirit World (New West, 2002)
* From the Five (New West, 2005)
# Christophe Bex

Christophe Bex (born 14 November 1961) is a French politician from La France Insoumise (NUPES). He has been member of the National Assembly for Haute-Garonne's 7th constituency since 2022.