OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael G. Summers

Michael G. Summers (born November 19, 1972) is a former state delegate for District 47 in Prince George's County, Maryland, elected in 2010 and then defeated during the 2014 Democratic primary. He was born in and he lived in Cheverly, Maryland.

## Education

Summers graduated from Eastern Guilford High School in Gibsonville, North Carolina. He received his B.A. (history) from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in 1997.

## Career
### In the legislature

Serving in Prince George's County delegation from January 12, 2011, to January 14, 2015, Summers was a member of Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland, the Green Caucus and the Ways and Means Committee.

## Past elections

* 2010 Race for Maryland House of Delegates – 47th District
       Voters to choose three:
    Name Votes Percent Outcome Jolene Ivey, Democratic 14,404  35.4%  Won Michael G. Summers, Democratic 12,337  30.3%  Won Doyle L. Niemann, Democratic 11,925  29.3%  Won Rachel Audi, Republican 1,853  4.6%   Anthony Cicoria, Democratic (Write in) 63  0.2%   Other write-ins 87  0.2%
* 2014 Race for Maryland House of Delegates – 47A District (Democratic Primary)
       Voters to choose two:
    Name Votes Percent Outcome Jimmy Tarlau, Democratic 2,728  26.7%  Won Diana Fennell, Democratic 2,416  23.7%  Won Michael Summers (Incumbent), Democratic 1,740  17.1%   Malcolm Augustine, Democratic 1,688  16.6%   Joseph Solomon, Democratic 1,627  16%
# Said O'Reilly to McNab

Said O'Reilly to McNab is a 1937 British comedy film directed by William Beaudine and starring Will Mahoney, Will Fyffe and Ellis Drake. It was made at Islington Studios by Gainsborough Pictures. The film's sets were designed by the art director Alex Vetchinsky. Leslie Arliss and Marriott Edgar wrote the screenplay.
The movie was one of several comedies made at Gainsborough under Ted Black.

## Plot

American confidence trickster Timothy O'Reilly has to flee New York with the law after him for his dubious business activities. He goes with his loyal, quick-thinking secretary across the Atlantic to Scotland where his son Terence is living.
O'Reilly finds Terence is in love with the daughter of Malcolm McNab, a tight-fisted local businessman. The two engage in a certain amount of rivalry while O'Reilly tries to find a way to refresh his financial fortune and get McNab's permission for their children to marry. These include a game of golf at which both try to cheat and a miracle new dieting pill which is in fact just a caramel sweet.

## Cast

* Will Mahoney as Colonel Timothy O'Reilly
* Will Fyffe as Malcolm McNab
* Ellis Drake as Mrs McNab
* Jean Winstanley as Mary McNab
* James Carney as Terence O'Reilly
* Sandy McDougal as Jock McKay
* Marianne Davis as Sophie
* Lillian Urquhart as Maggie
* Percy Parsons as Mr Dunkel
* Robert Gall as Jock Mc Nab
# Reuben Barrow

Sir Reuben Vincent Barrow (27 April 1838 – 13 February 1918) was an English magistrate and Liberal Party politician. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Bermondsey from 1892 to 1895.
Barrow was elected at the 1892 general election as MP for Bermondsey, defeating the sitting Conservative MP Alfred Lafone. However, he served only three years in Parliament, losing his seat to Lafone at the 1895 general election. After his defeat, he did not stand again.
During his time in the House of Commons he introduced the London (Equalization of Rates) Bill, which was enacted in 1894. In its first ten years of operation, about £6million was distributed from richer parishes to poorer ones.
He had moved to Croydon in 1873, and when the town was given its borough charter in 1883, he was elected to the council, becoming the third Mayor of Croydon in 1885. He was also Chairman of Croydon magistrates bench for 21 years. He was a Commissioner of income tax, and an active member of the Baptist Church.
Barrow was made a freeman of Croydon in 1909, and was knighted in the 1912 New Year Honours; the title was conferred on 8 March 1912.
Barrow died at this home in Croydon on 13 February 1918, aged 79, and was buried in Queen's Road Cemetery, after a funeral service at West Croydon Tabernacle.
# Deb Rey

Deb Rey (born July 15, 1967) is a former American politician who represented District 29B in the Maryland House of Delegates from 2015 to 2019. In November 2018, she was unseated by Democratic challenger, and former Army Ranger, Brian Crosby.

## Early life, education, and early career

Rey attended Affton High School in Affton, Missouri. She graduated from University of Missouri with a B.S. in Political Science in 1989. She earned a M.S. in Management from Webster University in 2004.
Rey served in the United States Air Force from 1989 to 2009, achieving the rank of major (O-4). After retiring from the Air Force, she moved to St. Mary's County, Maryland. She was elected president of the Republican Women of St. Mary's County in 2010, and president of the Republican Club of St. Mary's County in 2012. She was selected as the St. Mary's County Republican Woman of the Year for 2013.

## Maryland House of Delegates
### Elections

Rey was elected in 2014 to the Maryland House of Delegates from District 29B, which covers the southern part of St. Mary's County. She defeated John Bohanon by 76 votes.
Rey sought re-election in 2018, but was defeated by Brian M. Crosby by 942 votes. She again sought re-election in 2022, but was again defeated by Crosby.

### Committee assignments, leadership positions and caucus memberships

* Judiciary Committee (2015–2019), Deputy Minority Whip (2018–2019)
* Juvenile law Subcommittee (2015–2019)
* Criminal Justice Subcommittee (2017–2019)
* Chair, St. Mary's County Delegation (2016–2019)
* Commissioner, Oyster Advisory Commission (2016–2019)
* Tri-County Council (2015–2019)
* Maryland Veterans Caucus (2015–2019)
* Maryland Military Installation Legislative Caucus (2017–2019)
* Women Legislators of Maryland (2015–2019)

## Personal life

Rey and her husband, Jeff Lathrop, have two children.
# Shelli Avenevoli

Shelli Avenevoli is an American epidemiologist working as acting director of the National Institute of Mental Health. She is a co-investigator on the National Comorbidity Study.

## Education

Avenevoli received her Ph.D. in Developmental Psychology from Temple University. Her 1998 dissertation was titled The continuity of depression from childhood to adolescence. Avenevoli's doctoral advisor was Laurence Steinberg.
Avenevoli completed an National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)-funded postdoctoral fellowship in psychiatric epidemiology at Yale School of Medicine.

## Career

In 2001, Avenevoli joined the NIMH intramural research program as a staff scientist in the Section of Developmental Genetic Epidemiology of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program. In 2005, she moved to the NIMH division of extramural research as chief of the Emotion, Mood, and Depressive Disorders Program. In 2008, Avenevoli became chief of the Developmental Trajectories of Mental Disorders Branch. In this role, she developed NIMH’s translational neurodevelopmental research portfolio and a research program on bipolar disorder and early, chronic irritability in children. Avenevoli is involved in NIMH efforts, including revising the strategic plan, re-defining the Institute’s approach to supporting research in neurodevelopment and bipolar disorder, and serving as a liaison to other agencies for special initiatives. Avenevoli is acting director of NIMH. She is a co-investigator on the National Comorbidity Study.
# Rashida Haque Choudhury

Rashida Haque Choudhury (Bengali: রাশিদা হক চৌধুরী, née Majumdar, born 24 April 1926, date of death unknown) was an Indian politician who was the Minister of State of Social Welfare in Charan Singh ministry from 1979 to 1980.

## Early life

Rashida Haque was born on 24 April 1926 to a Bengali family of Muslim Majumdars in Tezpur, Assam. She was the daughter of Alhaj Nasib Ali Majumdar and his wife. She was educated at a Mission school in Silchar and received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Lady Brabourne College, Kolkata.

## Career

Choudhury joined the Indian National Congress (INC) party in 1950. She contested the 1977 Indian general election as an INC candidate from Silchar. Choudhury obtained 1,38,638 votes and defeated Nurul Huda of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) by more than 28,000 votes. She served on the Committee of Social Work for Bangladesh Refugees. Later she joined the Indian National Congress (Urs), a breakaway faction of INC and was in 1979, made a Minister of State for Education, Social Welfare and Culture in the Charan Singh ministry.
Choudhury stood for election in 1980 from Silchar. This time, however, she received 46.98% of votes and finished second to INC(I)'s Santosh Mohan Dev (52% votes).

## Personal life

Rashida Haque married INC politician Moinul Hoque Choudhury on 28 December 1948, with whom she had one son and three daughters. She is deceased.
# Will Campos

William A. Campos (born October 7, 1974) is an American politician from Prince George's County, Maryland convicted for corruption in 2018. He served in the Maryland House of Delegates and on the Prince George's County Council.

## Early life

Born in El Salvador, Campos attended Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Maryland; the University of Maryland, College Park, receiving a B.A. in ancient art history & archaeology; and the University of Maryland, University College, receiving a B.S. in computer studies & information systems.

## Political career

Prior to holding office, Campos in 2002 was an aide to then-Delegate Victor R. Ramirez, District 47, Prince George's County.
Campos represented District 2 on the Prince George's County Council for ten years, winning a special election in 2004 when his predecessor resigned, and subsequently being elected to two four-year terms.
Subject to term limits, he then ran for, and won, the District 47B seat in the House of Delegates. He served in the House of Delegates for nine months.
Campos resigned his House seat on September 10, 2015, for "personal reasons", citing "his recent marriage, desire to start a family and lack of employment outside the State House."

## Conviction

On January 5, 2017, Campos pleaded guilty to accepting about $40,000 to $50,000 in bribes and kickbacks in exchange for official favors. As part of the plea agreement, Campos was required to give up the money he collected in the scheme and pay restitution of at least $340,000. He also faced up 15 years in prison for the bribery and conspiracy charges. Campos was sentenced in May 2018 to 54 months in prison, to be followed by three years of supervised release. It was reported in June 2020 that amid the COVID-19 pandemic Campos was transferred to a halfway house in the Baltimore area to complete his sentence more than a year before his projected release date.

## Election results
### 2004

    2004 Prince George's County Council General Election Results, District 2 CandidateVotesPartyPercentage Will Campos16,308Democratic88.5% (Winner) Tommy S. Priestley2,119Republican11.5%

### 2006

    2006 Prince George's County Council General Election Results, District 2 CandidateVotesPartyPercentage Will Campos10,917Democratic97.9% (Winner) Anthony Cicoria159Democratic (write in)1.4% Other Write-Ins740.7%

### 2010

    2010 Prince George's County Council Primary Election Results, District 2 CandidateVotesPartyPercentage Will Campos4,041Democratic78.8% (Winner) Dottie McNeill784Democratic15.3% Sabrena Turner305Democratic5.9%
    2010 Prince George's County Council General Election Results, District 2 CandidateVotesPartyPercentage Will Campos11,198Democratic99.4% (Winner) Other Write-Ins670.6%

### 2014

    2014 House of Delegates Primary Election Results, District 47B CandidateVotesPartyPercentage Will Campos1,193Democratic100.0% (Winner)
    2014 House of Delegates General Election Results, District 47B CandidateVotesPartyPercentage Will Campos3,182Democratic99.3% (Winner) Other Write-Ins210.7%
# Andrew Cassilly

Andrew Cassilly (born August 1965) is a senior advisor to Maryland governor Larry Hogan in the Governor's Legislative Office. Cassilly is a Republican who represented district 35B in the Maryland House of Delegates from 2015 to 2019 when he resigned to work for Hogan. He is the brother of state senator Robert Cassilly and former Harford County State's Attorney Joseph Cassilly.

## Maryland Legislature

Cassilly was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates in 2014, and sworn in on January 14, 2015. He succeeded Susan McComas, who would instead run in District 34B in 2014. He was re-elected in 2018.
In February 2019, Cassilly worked with delegate David Fraser-Hidalgo to introduce a bill that would authorize the state to regulate commercial hemp farming according to the Hemp Farming Act of 2018. The bill passed the House of Delegates and the state Senate by votes of 137-0 and 45-0, respectively, and was signed by Governor Hogan in April. He was also a sponsor of House Bill 401, which would allow the use of rifles for harvesting deer in Harford County under the Deer Management Permits. HB 401 would pass the House of Delegates and the state Senate in a 140-0 and 47-0 vote, respectively.
In February 2019, following lobbying from Maryland bicyclists, Cassilly worked with delegate Jay Jalisi to introduce House Bill 398, a "safe passing" bill that would allow motorists to cross a double-yellow line in order to safely pass a bicycle. The bill would pass the House of Delegates by a vote of 140-0, but would not receive a vote in the state Senate.
In December 2020, Governor Hogan appointed Cassilly to serve as his senior advisor, replacing Keiffer Mitchell Jr., a Democrat who he had recently appointed to the role of Chief Legislative Officer. Hogan would appoint Mike Griffith to replace him in the House of Delegates on December 30, 2019.

## Electoral history

Maryland House of Delegates District 35B Republican Primary Election, 2014 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Andrew Cassilly | 3,866 | 34 |
| Republican | Teresa Reilly | 3,782 | 34 |
| Republican | Jason Gallion | 3,634 | 32 |
Maryland House of Delegates District 35B General Election, 2014 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Andrew Cassilly | 23,556 | 43 |
| Republican | Teresa Reilly | 21,006 | 38 |
| Democratic | Jeffrey Elliott | 5,952 | 11 |
| Democratic | Daniel Lewis Lamey | 4,495 | 8 |
| Other/Write-in | Other/Write-in | 72 | 0 |
Maryland House of Delegates District 35B Republican Primary Election, 2018 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Andrew Cassilly | 6,063 | 52 |
| Republican | Teresa Reilly | 5,573 | 48 |
Maryland House of Delegates District 35B General Election, 2018 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Andrew Cassilly | 26,494 | 49 |
| Republican | Teresa Reilly | 18,107 | 33 |
| Democratic | Ronnie Teitler Davis | 9,834 | 18 |
| Other/Write-in | Other/Write-in | 128 | 0 |
# Temple of Artemis Amarynthia

The Temple of Artemis Amarynthia was a sanctuary in Amarynthos in Euboea, dedicated to the goddess Artemis. It was a significant shrine of Artemis and arguably the foremost center of her cult in Northern Greece.
Archeological excavations reveal the date of founding to the 6th-century BC. The sanctuary is mentioned by ancient authors from the 3rd-century BC until the 3rd-century AD. According to Callimachus in the 3rd century BC, the temple was established by Agamemnon and often referred to as the temple of Artemis Kolainis (Hornless), "because Agamemnon sacrificed to her a hornless ram made of wax."
Strabo described the sanctuary:
    The village Amarynthos, which is seven stadia distant from the walls [of Eretria in Euboia], belongs to this city . . . As for the power the Eretrians once had, this is evidenced by the pillar which they once set up in the temple of Artemis Amarynthia. It was inscribed thereon that they made their festal procession with three thousand heavy-armed soldiers, six hundred horsemen, and sixty chariots. And they ruled over the peoples of Andros, Teos, Keos, and other islands.
The temple was the center for the cult of Artemis in Northern Greece, and the destination for the annual procession from Eretria during festival of Amarysia. Pausanias described the shrine as the place where the main festival of Amarysia took place in the honor of Artemis, though he stated that the Amarysia celebrated in Athens was "no less splendid than the Euboian." Aelian stated in the 3rd-century that "The people of Eretria [in Euboia] sacrifice maimed animals to Artemis at Amarynthos."
If the temple was still in use by the 4th-century, it would have been closed during the persecution of pagans in the late Roman Empire, when laws against non-Christian religions and their sanctuaries where enacted by the Christian emperors.
Researchers have been trying to locate the remains of the temple since the 19th-century. However, using the description made by Strabo, who claimed the temple to be seven stadia (1.5 kilometers or 1 mile) from the town of Eretria, the temple could not be located until excavations made since 2007 has been confirmed to be of the temple. The site was finally located at the foot of the Palaioekklisies hill near the small fishing town of Amarynthos on the Greek island of Euboea, about 10 km from the place where the temple was wrongly thought to be located. The remains has revealed structures from the 6th-century to the second BC, containing an underground fountain, inscribed bases, sealed tiles, and coins containing the name "Artemis".
# Lupus of Troyes

Lupus (French: Loup, Leu; Welsh: Bleiddian; c. 383 – c. 478 AD) was an early bishop of Troyes. Around 426, the bishops in Britain requested assistance from the bishops of Gaul in dealing with Pelagianism. Germanus of Auxerre and Lupus were sent.

## Life

Born at Toul, he was the son of a wealthy nobleman, Epirocus of Toul. He has been called the brother of Vincent of Lérins. Having lost his parents when he was an infant, Lupus was brought up by his uncle Alistocus. He was brother-in-law to Hilary of Arles, as he had married one of Hilary's sisters, Pimeniola. He held a number of estates in Maxima Sequanorum, and worked as a lawyer. After six years of marriage, he and his wife parted by mutual agreement.
Lupus sold his estate and gave the money to the poor. He entered Lérins Abbey, a community led by Honoratus, where he stayed about a year. In 427 Honoratus was named Bishop of Arles, and Hilary accompanied him to his new see. Lupus retired to Macon where he came to the attention of Germanus of Auxerre, who appointed him bishop of Troyes. He was reluctant to assume this office and at first declined, but eventually relented.
In the autumn of 429, the Council of Arles, at the request of the bishops in Britain, sent Lupus and Germanus of Auxerre to combat Pelagianism. As such, Lupus is remembered in Wales as Bleiddian and appears in early Welsh Literature such as the Bonedd y Saint. He is venerated at Llanblethian in the Vale of Glamorgan. They returned to Gaul just after Easter in the spring of 430. Lupus was bishop for fifty-two years and died at Troyes in 479.
Sidonius Apollinaris called him "The father of fathers and bishop of bishops, the chief of the Gallican prelates, the rule of manners, the pillar of truth, the friend of God, and the intercessor to him for men." He was a friend of Bishop Euphronius of Autun.

## Lupus and Attila

Lupus was credited with saving Troyes from the Huns under Attila, in 451. According to the accounts, after praying for many days, Lupus, dressed in full episcopal regalia, went to meet Attila at the head of a procession of the clergy. Attila was allegedly so impressed with Lupus that he spared the city. Attila went on to lose the Battle of Châlons. Lupus ran into trouble when Attila asked the bishop to accompany him and his army after Châlons; Attila believed that Lupus’ presence would spare his army from extermination. However, Lupus was accused by the Romans of helping the Huns escape. Lupus was forced to leave Troyes, and he became a hermit in the mountains. But "many scholars doubt the veracity of the account of the Attila incident." A similar story is told of Genevieve. Donald Attwater writes that the tale of Lupus and Attila is hagiographical rather than historical. However, the historical kernel it might contain is that Troyes was spared being sacked by Attila's army and that its inhabitants considered this a miraculous deliverance.
# Palauan Americans

Palauan Americans are Americans of Palauan descent. According to the 2020 census, there are about 12,202 Americans of Palauan origin.

## History

Since the late 1940s, many Palauans have emigrated abroad. In 1953, about a hundred people from Palau founded the Palau Association in the American island of Guam. Over the years, the number of Palauans has continually grown.
In early 1970, when the Pell Grant was extended, several hundred Palauans and other students of Micronesia emigrated to study at American universities. Since then, the number of Palauan students emigrating to USA has increased by about 250 people every year.
Many Palauans live in California, most notably, Pasadena. Palauans also live in Portland, Oregon, where a few thousand Micronesians live, and Corsicana, Texas.

## Notable people

* Elgin Loren Elwais
* Florian Skilang Temengil
# Uhuru Afrika

Uhuru Afrika (subtitled/translated as Freedom Africa) is an album by American jazz pianist Randy Weston recorded in 1960 and originally released on the Roulette label. The album features lyrics and liner notes by the poet Langston Hughes and was banned in South Africa in 1964, at the same time as was Lena Horne's Here's Lena Now! (Max Roach's Freedom Now Suite had been the victim of an earlier banning order), with copies of the albums being seized in Johannesburg and Cape Town.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
The contemporaneous DownBeat reviewer, Ira Gitler, commented that the opening movement was too long, that vocalist Peters was poor in the second movement, and that percussion and solos were effective in the third and fourth movements, respectively. AllMusic awarded the album 5 stars, stating: "Uhuru Afrika is one of the finest (and earliest) combinations of African rhythms with advanced jazz and it features Weston utilizing a 24-piece big band".

## Track listing

All compositions by Randy Weston except as indicated
* "Introduction: Uhuru Kwanza" (Langston Hughes) – 2:35
* "First Movement: Uhuru Kwanza" – 5:49
* "Second Movement: African Lady" (Weston, Hughes) – 8:27
* "Third Movement: Bantu" – 8:07
* "Fourth Movement: Kucheza Blues" – 8:03

## Personnel

* Randy Weston – piano
* Clark Terry – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Benny Bailey, Richard Williams, Freddie Hubbard – trumpet
* Slide Hampton, Jimmy Cleveland, Quentin Jackson – trombone
* Julius Watkins – French horn
* Gigi Gryce – alto saxophone, flute
* Yusef Lateef – tenor saxophone, flute, oboe
* Sahib Shihab – alto saxophone, baritone saxophone
* Budd Johnson – tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Jerome Richardson – baritone saxophone, piccolo
* Cecil Payne – baritone saxophone
* Les Spann – guitar, flute
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* George Duvivier, Ron Carter – bass
* Max Roach, Charlie Persip – drums, percussion
* Wilbert Hogan – drums
* Candido Camero – congas
* Babatunde Olatunji – percussion
* Armando Peraza – bongos
* Martha Flowers, Brock Peters – vocals
* Tuntemeke Sanga – narrator
* Melba Liston – arranger