OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick S. Lovell

Frederick Solon Lovell (November 1, 1813 – May 14, 1878) was an American lawyer and politician. He was the 11th Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly, was a delegate to both Wisconsin constitutional conventions, and was a Union Army officer in the American Civil War.

## Biography

Lovell was born on November 1, 1813, in Bennington, Vermont. He graduated from Hobart College before moving to Southport, in the Wisconsin Territory (now Kenosha, Wisconsin) in 1837 and practicing law. Lovell died on May 14, 1878.

## Political career

Lovell served in the two Wisconsin Constitutional Conventions in 1846 and 1848 as a Representative of Racine County, which at the time comprised all of the territory of modern-day Racine and Kenosha counties. He also served in the Wisconsin Territorial Council during the final years of the Territory. Ten years later, after Kenosha County separated from Racine, Lovell was elected to represent Kenosha County in the Wisconsin State Assembly for the 1857 and 1858 sessions. He was elected Speaker for the 1858 session. He was a Republican.

## Military career

Lovell joined the Union Army in August 1862 during the American Civil War and was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel for the 33rd Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment as it was organized in Racine, Wisconsin. The 33rd Wisconsin participated in the Western Theater of the American Civil War as a component of General Ulysses S. Grant's Army of the Tennessee. After the Vicksburg campaign, the 33rd's commander, Colonel Jonathan Baker Moore, was moved up to command the brigade and, later, the division, leaving Lt. Colonel Lovell in command of the regiment through most of 1863 and 1864, including their part in the Battle of Nashville, in December 1864.
In January 1865, Lovell was promoted to colonel and given command of the newly organized 46th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The 46th Wisconsin did not see combat and served solely in defense of logistics and supply lines until the end of the war. Lovell was mustered out of the volunteers on September 27, 1865.$^{:354}$ On January 13, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated Lovell for a brevet to brigadier general of volunteers, effective from October 11, 1865. The United States Senate confirmed the appointment on March 12, 1866.$^{:751}$
# Latin Mann

Latin Mann (subtitled Afro to Bossa to Blues) is an album by American jazz flautist Herbie Mann recorded for the Columbia label and released in 1965. Mann's contract with Atlantic Records allowed him to record the album for another label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

* "Let's Boom Chitty Boom" (Herbie Mann) - 3:23
* "What'd I Say" (Ray Charles) - 4:59
* "Señor Blues" (Horace Silver) - 3:52
* "Bijou" (Ralph Burns) - 3:25
* "Jungle Fantasy" (Esy Morales) - 3:54
* "Watermelon Man" (Herbie Hancock) - 4:09
* "Interlude" (Pete Rugolo) - 4:14
* "The Jive Samba" (Nat Adderley) - 5:03
* "Ave Maria Morena" (Fausto Curbelo) - 4:36
* "Manteca" (Dizzy Gillespie, Chano Pozo, Gil Fuller) - 4:35
* Recorded in New York City on June 1, 1965 (tracks 2, 4, 7 & 10), June 2, 1965 (tracks 1, 3, 6 & 8) and June 24, 1965 (tracks 5 & 9)

## Personnel

* Herbie Mann - flute
* Carmell Jones, Jerry Kail, Joe Newman, Ernie Royal - trumpet
* John Hitchcock, Mark Weinstein - trombone
* Quentin Jackson, Tony Studd - bass trombone
* Danny Bank - bass clarinet
* Jimmy Heath - tenor saxophone
* Dave Pike - vibraphone
* Chick Corea, Charlie Palmieri - piano
* Earl May, Bobby Rodriguez - bass
* Bruno Carr - drums
* Carlos "Patato" Valdes - congas
* José Mangual - bongos
* Willie Bobo, Tommy Lopez, Willie Rodriguez, Carlos Diaz, Rafael De Vila, Raymond Sardinis - percussion
* Oliver Nelson - arranger, conductor
# Lettonie (restaurant)

Lettonie was a restaurant owned and run by chef Martin Blunos; it was located in Bristol until 1998 when it relocated to Bath, Somerset. It was awarded a Michelin star in 1992, and a second in 1994; these were held until the restaurant was closed in 2001.

## History

Lettonie was first opened by Martin Blunos in Stoke Bishop, Bristol in 1988. The restaurant was named Lettonie; the French word for Latvia. The restaurant could seat 24 diners, but the French cuisine was considered to be at odds with the location – the restaurant was located in a shopping parade. After nine years, the restaurant was relocated under the same name some 11 miles (18 km) to his hometown of Bath, Somerset. While in the second location at Newbridge House, it became a restaurant with rooms. The building was a Grade II listed building. The location had previously been a hotel with 9 bedrooms, but under Blunos, these were reduced to 4, and a 34-seat restaurant and an 8-seat private dining room were installed.
Blunos closed the restaurant after 13 years, with a drop in advanced bookings from the United States blamed due to both the foot-and-mouth outbreak and the September 11 attacks. After the closure of Lettonie in September 2001, Blunos opened Blinis in Bath, two months later. This held two Michelin stars for a single edition of the guide in 2002.

## Menu

The menu served at Lettonie was predominantly French in nature, although featured elements of Latvian cuisine. Dishes include a pork belly served with morels and a celeriac purée; at the time, pork belly was an unusual dish to be served in a fine-dining restaurant. Blunos explained that he had originally had a pork tenderloin as well, but since diners preferred the belly dish, the fillet was dropped.
The signature dish of the restaurant was scrambled duck egg, which was flambéed tableside with vodka. This was then topped with Sevruga caviar, and served with both buckwheat and plain blinis as well as chilled vodka. A second dish which Blunos became well known for at Lettonie was one which appeared to be boiled egg and toast soldiers. It was, however, a hollowed out egg filled with vanilla cream and mango coulis. This was then served with shortbread that had been sprinkled with sugar and grated chocolate.

## Reception

Lettonie was first awarded a Michelin star in 1992 while located in Bristol. It was awarded a second star in 1994, and retained those when the restaurant moved to Bath in 1998 until it was permanently closed in 2001. In 1999, Harden's restaurant guide listed Lettonie as among the best in the country.
# Mary Percy, Countess of Northumberland

Mary Percy, Countess of Northumberland (née Lady Mary Talbot; died 16 April 1572) was a courtier and noblewoman during the reign of Henry VIII of England. She was the daughter of George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury. Her husband, Henry Percy, 6th Earl of Northumberland, had wished to marry Anne Boleyn instead of her.

## Family

Mary Talbot was one of the eleven children of George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury, and his first wife, Anne Hastings. Her paternal grandparents were John Talbot, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury, and Catherine Stafford, daughter of Humphrey Stafford, 1st Duke of Buckingham, and Lady Anne Neville. Her maternal grandparents were William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, and Katherine Neville, a younger sister of Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick.

## Marriage

In January 1524, Lady Mary was forced to marry Henry Percy, heir to the earldom of Northumberland, who had fallen deeply in love with Anne Boleyn, then a lady-in-waiting to Queen Catherine of Aragon. He naturally did not wish to marry Mary. It was Cardinal Thomas Wolsey who was responsible for breaking up the affair between Henry and Anne, reminding Henry of his precontract with Mary Talbot, to whom he had been betrothed from 1516. After Henry's father, the 5th Earl of Northumberland, was quickly summoned to the English court and apprised of the situation, he took Henry Percy home to Alnwick Castle in Northumberland. The date of the marriage is debated, with estimates made between September 1523 and August 1525 or August 1526 It seems to have been an unhappy marriage from the start.
Henry succeeded his father as the 6th Earl on 19 May 1527, and Mary was henceforth styled as the Countess of Northumberland. The marriage, however, was unhappy, and they had no children. In June 1532, Mary sought an annulment, on the grounds that her husband had a pre-contract with Anne Boleyn. Percy was questioned by Henry VIII and the petition was thrown out by Parliament; the Percys remained married.
Mary died on 16 April 1572, Henry Percy having died many years before on 30 June 1537. In later life, though she had a grant of abbey lands from the Dissolution of the Monasteries, she was suspected of being a Roman Catholic, a favourer of Mary, Queen of Scots, and of hearing mass in her house. She was buried in Sheffield church.
# Death and Taxes

Death and Taxes may refer to:

## Idiom

* Death and taxes (idiom), a reference to a quotation by Benjamin Franklin

## Literature

* Death and Taxes, a 1931 poetry collection by Dorothy Parker
* Death and Taxes, the 1941 debut novel by David F. Dodge
* Death and Taxes, a 1967 novel by Thomas B. Dewey
* Death and Taxes, a 1976 book by Hans Sennholz
* Death and Taxes, a 1990 comic by Frank Miller; see Give Me Liberty
* Lobo: Death & Taxes, a 1996 comic book miniseries; see List of DC Comics publications
* Groo: Death & Taxes, a comic book miniseries; see Groo the Wanderer

## Media
### Film

* Death and Taxes, title of a fictional book written by one of the characters in Stranger than Fiction (2006)
* Death & Taxes (film), a 1993 Jeffery J. Jackson documentary film about Gordon Kahl

### Video game

* Death and Taxes (video game), a 2020 video game

### Music

* "Death and Taxes", a song on the 2000 Kid Dynamite album Shorter, Faster, Louder
* Death & Taxes, a 64k Intro winner of the Scene.org Awards
* "Life After Death and Taxes (Failure II)", a Relient K song
* "Death and Taxes", a Daniel Caesar song

### Television

* "Death and Taxes", a 1959 episode of Bat Masterson (TV series)
* "Death and Taxes", a 1986 episode of Magnum, P.I.; see List of Magnum, P.I. episodes
* "Death and Taxes'" a 1990 episode of Mancuso, F.B.I.
* "Death and Taxes", a 1991 episode of Zorro; see List of Zorro episodes (1990 series)
* "Death and Taxes", a 1994 episode of The Bill; see List of The Bill episodes (series 10)
* "Death and Taxes", a 1999 episode of Twice in a Lifetime
* "Death and Taxes", a 2001 episode of Blue Murder; see List of Blue Murder episodes
* "Death and Taxes", a 2003 episode of ER; see ER (season 10)
* "Death & Taxes", a Death & Taxes", a 2007 episode of Theme Time Radio Hour; see Theme Time Radio Hour Season One
* Death and Taxes: Joe Stack's Attack on the IRS, a 2010 CNN TV documentary about the 2010 Austin suicide attack

### Websites

* Death and Taxes, a music and culture website owned by Prometheus Global Media

## Products

* Death & Taxes, a beer produced by Moonlight Brewing Company
# Eudokia Palaiologina

Eudokia Palaiologina or (Greek: Ευδοκία Παλαιολογίνα) (c. 1265 – 18 September 1302) was the third daughter of Byzantine Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos and his wife, Theodora, a grandniece of Emperor John III Doukas Vatatzes of Nicaea.
In 1282, Eudokia married in Constantinople John II Megaskomnenos, Emperor of Trebizond with whom she had two sons, Alexios and Michael. In 1298, after her husband's death and the ascension of her son Alexios II, she returned to her brother's court at Constantinople taking her younger son Michael with her.
Andronikos II Palaiologos received his sister, planning to use her to seal a diplomatic settlement with Stefan Uroš II Milutin, King of Serbia: the hand of Eudokia in return for a negotiated peace. King Stefan was agreeable to this proposal, for one of his three wives had recently died. "But nothing that Andronikos could do would influence his sister to entertain the prospect of life with a lecherous barbarian in the wilds of Serbia," writes Donald M. Nicol. King Stefan was forced to settle for Andronikos' daughter Simonida by his second wife, Irene of Montferrat.
Meanwhile, Alexios II decided for himself to marry Djiadjak Jaqeli, a Georgian princess. His uncle Andronikos II, who had been appointed his guardian by his father, wanted this marriage annulled; he had planned for Alexios to marry the daughter of the high court official Nikephoros Choumnos. Eudokia used the pretext of inducing her son to dissolve the marriage to obtain her brother's permission to return to Trebizond in 1301; upon arriving, she instead advised her son to keep his Georgian wife. Eudokia died in the following year, and William Miller speculates she was buried in the church of Saint Gregory of Nyssa.
Anthony Bryer has proposed that a Eudokia, who became a nun by the monastic name Euphemia, mentioned in a painted inscription recorded by Fallmerayer from the Panagia Theoskepastos Monastery, may have been Eudokia Palaologina. This Eudokia has not been satisfactorily proven to be a member of the house of the Great Komnenoi, and Bryer offers a number of objections to any identification. He notes that there is "a strong independent local nineteenth-century tradition" that Eudokia founded the church of St. Gregory of Nyssa before her death. Lastly, Bryer notes that "it would not be surprising if she would have wished to put not only distance but a nun's veil between herself and her brother's ruthless and alarming marital plans (which included Mongol and Turkish alliances for other female members of his family) before she died in 1302."
# Angus & Coote

Angus & Coote is an Australian jewellery chain founded in Sydney in 1895 and listed on the ASX in 1952. The retailer claims to be a leader in Australia for high quality jewellery, with its 300 stores having a 20% market share as of early 2007.
In March 2007, James Pascoe Group (JPG) completed a $A76m ($NZ87m) takeover bid for the Angus & Coote chain, including brands Amies in Queensland, Dunklings in Victoria and Edments in South Australia and Western Australia (all completely rebranded to Angus & Coote after November 2008) and Goldmark. The Goldmark and Edments brands were part of Prouds The Jewellers, with Angus & Coote acquiring them in 1996 when JPG purchased the main Prouds brand. At the time of the purchase, David Norman suggested one or more of newly acquired Angus & Coote brands could be launched in New Zealand. Goldmark is now included as a store-within-a-store at kiosks in selected Farmer stores.
The original owners of Angus & Coote, the Coote family, had owned the business for one hundred and twelve years before the sale, and became one of the most elite families in Australia, becoming a household name in Australia. The founder, Edmund James Coote with a net worth of $2B, passed the business down to his son Roy Rundle Coote. The business became extremely well-known and made it through international names. The last CEO from the family was Antony Edmund Rundle Coote, who expanded the business throughout the 70s-90s. They sold the company for $77M. These are the following family members we could find with the last name.
Edmund Coote | Roy Coote | Antony Coote (spouse:Elaine Coote) | Melissa Coote | Raphael Coote
# Paul Drucker

Paul J. Drucker (born April 17, 1945) is an American politician and former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He represented the 157th district from 2009 through 2010 as a Democrat.

## Professional career

Drucker is a practicing attorney. He has held a variety of positions, including working in the district attorney's office under future Senator Arlen Specter. Drucker has worked as a lecturer, and as a judge pro tem for the Philadelphia Common Pleas Court. He is also certified mediator in U.S. District Court, a Hearing Committee member of the Disciplinary Board of the state Supreme Court and a member of the board of directors of the First Bank of Philadelphia.

## Political career
### Township Supervisor

In December 2005, Drucker won a special election to fill a two-year term on the Tredyffrin Township Board of Supervisors. He was the first Democrat to win political office in the township's 300-year history. Drucker lost his bid for re-election in 2007.

### State House career
#### 2008 election campaign

On November 4, 2008, he was elected to the State House, succeeding retiring Republican Carole A. Rubley. He defeated his opponent, Guy Ciarrocchi, by a margin of 50.9% to 49.1%.
The race was considered one of the nastiest and most expensive in the state. Both candidates launched websites attacking one another. Ciarrocchi, then-Chief of Staff to Congressman Jim Gerlach, attacked Drucker's legal career through a website called "slip and fall Paul". Drucker's campaign attacked Ciarrocchi's political background through a website called "what kind of Guy". In the end, Drucker narrowly defeated his opponent in a count that stretched into the morning following election day.

#### 2010 re-election campaign

Drucker was defeated in his bid for re-election by Republican Warren Kampf.

#### Committee service

Drucker served on the Aging and Older Adult Services Committee, as well as the Children and Youth, Health and Human Services and Judiciary Committees while in the House.

#### 2012 election campaign

Drucker ran against incumbent Warren Kampf in an attempt to regain his seat in the 2012 election. Kampf narrowly won re-election by a margin of 51% to 49%.
# Caroline Harris Davila

Caroline Harris Davila (born 1993 or 1994) is an American politician. She is a Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives from District 52, serving since 2023. She is the youngest Republican woman ever elected to the Texas State House.

## Early life

Harris was born and raised in Round Rock, Texas.

## Education and career

She holds a bachelor's degree in communications from Thomas Edison State College and a master's degree in Public Affairs from the LBJ School at the University of Texas at Austin. She previously worked for State Senator Bryan Hughes as a policy adviser.
# Sthyr & Kjær

Sthyr & Kjær was a grocery wholesaler based in Copenhagen, Denmark. In 1978, it was merged with another firm under the name Dagros (after another merger renamed Dagrofa). Since 1970, its former headquarters at the corner of Rådhusstræde and Magstræde has housed the Huset KBH cultural centre (formerly known as "Huset i Magstræde").

## History

The company was founded on 2 August 1866 by Selgen Sthyr (1837–1922) and P. B. Kjær (1835–1911). They knew each other from Adolph's trading firm where they had both worked. Initially, the company was primarily involved in the sugar trade. It bought almost all the sugar that Moses & Søn G. Melchior imported from the Danish West Indies.
In 1875, Selgen Sthyr's brother P. C. A. Sthyr (1835–1916) became a partner. In 1881, Sthyr & Kjær bought the property at Rådhusstræde 13 and made it its new headquarters. It also owned the Niels Brock House on Strandgade in Christianshavn. In 1893, P. B. Kjær retired from the firm. In 1894, Selgen Sthyr's son Hans Hald Sthyr (1868–1944) became a partner.
In 1888, Sthyr & Kjær established a washing soda factory. In 1896, it became part of Akts. Sodafabrikkerne. In 1896, together with Moses & Søn G. Melchior, Sthyr & Kjær established Maribo Sugar Factory on Lolland. In 1898. it was taken over by De Danske Sukkerfabrikker. In 1899, Sthyr & Kjær also established a potato flour factory at Holstebro. It was later converted into a sugar factory. It was destroyed by fire in 1912. It was subsequently moved to Copenhagen where it was continued as A/S Kbh.s Sukkerraffinaderier.
In 1913, P. C. A. Sthyr left the firm. In 1919 Sthyr & Kjær was converted into a limited company with Hald Sthyr as chairman By the 1920s, Sthyr & Kjær was one of the largest grocery wholesalers in Denmark. The company was the principal supplier of the retail chains CENTRA and SPAR.
In 1978, Sthyr & Kjær was taken over by Lund & Rasmussen and continued as Dagros. The company was later merged with Brdr. Justesen and continued as Dagrofa.

## Legacy

In 1969, Copenhagen Municipality bought Sthyr & Kjær's former headquarters at Rådhusstræde 13. It was subsequently converted into a cultural centre, known simply as Huset i Magstræde ("The House in Magstræde"). In the late 1990s, it housed a theatre known as Teater Shyr & Kjær. Selger Sthyr is one of the men seen on Peder Severin Krøyer's monumental 1894 oil-on-canvas group portrait painting From Copenhagen Stock Exchange.
# Sebastian Giuliano

Sebastian N. Giuliano (born August 10, 1952) was the mayor of Middletown, Connecticut from 2005 until 2011. Giuliano, a Republican and Middletown native, defeated Democratic incumbent Domenique Thornton by 807 votes in the 2005 election and was reelected in 2007 to a second two-year term. He won the election again in 2009, defeating Democratic Councilman Daniel T. Drew and served his last term.
Giuliano was defeated for reelection in 2011 by Democrat Daniel T. Drew, who succeeded him as mayor. In 2013, Giuliano ran and won a seat on the Middletown, Connecticut Common Council and served as the Minority Leader from 2013 until 2019. Giuliano decided to run for Mayor again in 2019; however, he was defeated by Democratic Party political newcomer Benjamin Florsheim in his bid to try and win back the Mayor's Office from the Democratic Party. In January 2020, Giuliano announced his Candidacy for an open seat on the South Fire District Commission which we won the majority of the votes in the election that was held on February 3, 2020.

## Early life and education

Sebastian N. Giuliano was born and raised in Middletown, Connecticut the son of Nicholas and Florence (Misenti) Giuliano and his family has ties to Melilli. He graduated from Xavier High School (Connecticut) in 1970 and won an Appointment to West Point Academy which he received from then U.S. Senator Abraham Ribicoff and attended the Academy for two year and then transferred to Boston College where he received his bachelor's degree in English with a minor in Mathematics. He then went on to attend Law School at Catholic University of America where Giuliano received his Juris Doctor degree in 1978. He then moved back to Middletown where he opened a private law practice and married his wife, Paula who he met back in college. They have three children together.

## Electoral history

Middletown, Connecticut Mayoral Election, 2005 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Sebastian Giuliano | 6,064 | |
| Democratic | Domenique S. Thornton | 5,257 | |
Middletown, Connecticut Mayoral Election, 2007 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Sebastian Giuliano | 4,335 | 62.6 |
Middletown, Connecticut Mayoral Election, 2009 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Sebastian Giuliano | 4,388 | 52.3 |
| Democratic | Dan Drew | 3,902 | 46.5 |
| Realistic Balance | Ruthann Johnson | 104 | 1.2 |
Middletown, Connecticut Mayoral Election, 2011 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Dan Drew | 4,959 | 52.5 |
| Republican | Sebastian Giuliano (inc.) | 4,317 | 45.7 |
| Unaffiliated | Christine Berry Bourne | 172 | 1.9 |
Middletown, Connecticut Mayoral Election, 2019 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Benjamin D. Florsheim | 5,846 | 50.17 |
| Republican | Sebastian N. Giuliano | 5,428 | 46.59 |
| Unaffiliated | Valeka Clarke | 22 | 0.19 |
South Fire District Commissioner Election, 2020 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Daniel Penney | 144 | 41.3 |
| Republican | Sebastian Giuliano | 160 | 45.9 |
| Republican | William S. Wilson | 44 | 12.6 |
# Ryania

Ryania is a genus of flowering plants in the family Salicaceae; it was previously listed in the now defunct family Flacourtiaceae.
The genus is significant partly because the alkaloid ryanodine was originally extracted from Ryania speciosa.
The Catalogue of Life includes these species:
* Ryania angustifolia
* Ryania canescens
* Ryania dentata
* Ryania mansoana
* Ryania pyrifera
* Ryania riedeliana
* Ryania sauricida
* Ryania speciosa
* Ryania spruceana