OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David R. Clements

David R. Clements was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1873 and 1874 sessions. Additionally, he was a sheriff and a town board (similar to city council) chairman. He was a Republican. Clements was born on December 14, 1819, in Pinckney, New York. Clements died on September 18, 1884, in Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
# Phineas Clawson

Phineas Clawson (October 27, 1839 – August 10, 1910) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Clawson was born on October 27, 1839, in Greene County, Pennsylvania. He moved to Waukesha, Wisconsin, in 1851 and to Green County, Wisconsin, in 1868. In 1863, he graduated from what is now the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
During the American Civil War, Clawson served as a first lieutenant with the 20th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army. He was wounded at the Battle of Prairie Grove. Other conflicts he took part in include the Siege of Vicksburg, during which time he was involved in the Yazoo City Expedition, and the Battle of Spanish Fort.
Clawson died of throat cancer on August 10, 1910, in Monroe, Wisconsin.

## Political career

Clawson was a member of the Senate representing the 12th district. Additionally, he was District Attorney of Green County. He was a Republican.
# Lotem Unit

Lotem (Hebrew: לוטם), abbreviation for Unit for Telecommunications and Information Technology (Hebrew: החטיבה להתעצמות טכנולוגית מבצעית), originally Unit for Communication and Information Technology (Hebrew: היחידה לתקשוב וטכנולוגיות מידע) is a technological-operational unit within the IDF's C4I Corps. It provides platforms and develops systems in its areas of expertise for various IDF units and other security bodies. The unit is commanded by Brigadier General Yael Grossman.

## Purpose and Areas of Responsibility

The unit's purpose is the initiation, development, establishment, operation, and maintenance of integrative communication systems across the entire IDF, as well as the formulation of architecture and technological communication standards for the entire IDF. This mission includes:
* Operation of command and control systems
* Operation of a software house for the development of operational systems
* Development of large-scale engineering systems
* Operation of communication systems
* Operation of computing and support for computer users
* Information systems security

### Lotem's subordinate units

* Mamram (ממר"ם) – Center of Computers and Information Systems – Responsible for managing military software and computer infrastructure.
* Hoshen [he] (חושן) – Responsible for operating the army's communication systems.
* Ma'of [he] (מעו"ף) – Systems and Projects – responsible for planning and engineering telecommunication systems.
* Matzpen [he] (מצפ"ן) – Military Systems for Command and Control and management of logistics and human resources. The army's biggest software house that consists of the unification of Leshem (לשם) and Shoham (שהם) units.
* Basmach [he] (בסמ"ח) – The "IDF School of Computer Science," also known as "Basmach," is a program within the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) that provides advanced training and education in computer science and related fields to soldiers who have been identified as having exceptional talent in these areas.

## Unit History

The unit was established on March 3, 2003, as a framework which integrated units previously part of the Communications Corps and the General Staff Communications Division. Its original name, chosen by its first commander, Brigadier General Yoav Even Zohar, was "the Unit for Communication and Information Technologies."
In May 2021, a badge featuring the unit's new emblem was awarded for the first time to members of the unit.

### Commanders of the Lotem Unit

| Name | Years Active |
| Brigadier General Yehoo Even Zohav | 2003–2005 |
| Brigadier General Ofir Shoham | 2005–2010 |
| Brigadier General Ayala Hakim | 2010–2013 |
| Brigadier General Daniel Bren | 2013–2016 |
| Brigadier General Rami Malachi | 2016–2019 |
| Brigadier General Omer Dagan | 2019–2023 |
| Brigadier General Yael Grossman | 2023–Present |
# Ebenezer Dimieari

Ebenezer Tamunoteghe Dimieari CBE was an eminent Nigerian Anglican priest in the mid twentieth century.
He was educated at St Andrew's College Oyo and St John's College, Durham; and was ordained in 1924. He was Archdeacon of the Niger from 1939 to 1946; of Bonny from 1946 to 1948; and Bishop of the Niger Delta from 1949 until 1960. He was consecrated on 29 June 1949, by Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral (London, UK), to serve as assistant bishop to Cecil Patterson, Bishop on the Niger. He became first diocesan bishop of the Niger Delta on that diocese's erection, 1 January 1952.
# Almon Cornwell

Almon D. Cornwell (March 30, 1820 – November 8, 1893) was an American farmer, politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Kenosha County in the 1858 session.

## Biography

Almon D. Cornwell was born March 30, 1820, in Greenfield, New York. He was educated in the common schools in New York, and then taught school for two terms.
He moved west in 1844, accompanied by his father-in-law, William Tichnor, and bought land in the town of Salem, in what is now Kenosha County, Wisconsin. He gradually expanded his estate from 80 acres to 600 acres. He served as chairman of the town of Salem and, in 1857, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing western Kenosha County. He served in the 11th Wisconsin Legislature.
Cornwell died of a stroke at his home in Salem, on November 8, 1893.

## Personal life and family

Almon Cornwell married Cordelia Tichnor in Cayuga County, New York, on June 13, 1841. They had at least nine children, though one died in infancy. Their eldest son Charles was drafted into the Union Army at age 18 and died of dysentery at Nashville, Tennessee, just a few months before the end of the war.
# George Cowie (politician)

George Cowie (August 25, 1828 – February 17, 1904) was an American farmer and politician.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Cowie was a miner. In 1848, he emigrated to the United States and settled in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, where he continued to work as a miner. From 1850 to 1851, he lived in California, returning to Pottsville in 1851. In 1855, Cowie moved to Wisconsin and settled in Buffalo County, Wisconsin, where he had a farm. He helped set up the town of Glencoe, Wisconsin, which was named for the region in Scotland where Cowie's family came from. Cowie was the chairman of the Glencoe Town Board and was the postmaster of Glencoe. He also served on the Buffalo County Board of Supervisors. After defeating Republican candidate John Hauser in 1871, in 1872 Cowie served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was the first Democrat. In 1894, he retired and moved with his wife to Arcadia, Wisconsin. Cowie died on February 17, 1904, in Longmont, Colorado, while visiting a daughter.
# Samuel Crockett (Wisconsin politician)

Samuel Crockett (May 10, 1821 – September 19, 1900) was an English American immigrant, businessman, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Marquette County during the 1877 session.

## Biography

Samuel Crockett was born in Manchester, England, in May 1821. As a child, he was present at the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, the first steam-powered railroad in the world. He received a common school education until age 13, when he went to work as an auxiliary at the Manchester Royal Infirmary. Three years later, he secured an apprenticeship as a tailor, which he followed to completion.
He emigrated to the United States in 1843, settling first in Utica, New York, then later in New York City, and Stewartsville, New Jersey, where he was married. During these years, he worked as a journeyman tailor at various locations in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
Crockett determined to move to the west in 1856 to seek better opportunities. He arrived in Wisconsin in May 1856, and settled at Westfield, in Marquette County, where he resumed his work as a merchant tailor. He switched to a general merchandise trade in 1859, opening the first general store in Westfield. He was very successful in his business career and was one of the wealthiest and best-known residents of Marquette County in the late 19th century.
Crockett was a staunch Democrat throughout his political career. He served eight terms as coroner of Marquette County, serving from 1856 to 1874, and was justice of the peace for 25 years. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in the Fall of 1876 and served in the 1877 session. At the time, his district comprised all of Marquette County.
Crockett died at his home in Westfield in September 1900.

## Personal life and family

Samuel Crockett was one of thirteen children born to Thomas and Sarah (née Goodall) Crockett. Samuel was the only member of his family to emigrate from England.
Samuel Crockett married Eliza Snyder, the daughter of Frederick Snyder. Frederick Snyder was one of the first settlers at Stewartsville, New Jersey, and a descendant of early Dutch colonists in America. Samuel and Eliza had four children together, though all but one died in childhood. Their only surviving child was George Byron Crockett.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Assembly (1877)

Wisconsin Assembly, Marquette District Election 1876 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| General Election, November 7, 1876 ||||||
| | Democratic | Samuel Crockett | 997 | 55.33% | −1.71% |
| | Republican | Andrew Scobie | 805 | 44.67% | |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 192 | 10.65% | -3.41% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,802 | 100.0% | +52.71% |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |
# John Dassow

John Dassow, Jr. (August 10, 1845 – October 8, 1917) was an American farmer, manufacturer, and politician.
Born in what is now Mecklenburg, Germany, Dassow emigrated with his parents, in 1861 to the United States and settled on a farm in the town of Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin. In 1864 and 1865, Dassow served in the 30th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War. Dassow was a farmer and owned the Sheboygan County Mills. He was also involved with cheese factories and the real estate business. Dassow served on the Sheboygan County Board of Supervisors and was chairman of the county board. He was also treasurer of the local school board. In 1893, Dassow served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Democrat. In 1917, Dassow died at his house in the town of Sheboygan Falls from ill health.
# Ralf Dombrowski

Ralf Dombrowski (born 1965 in Munich, Germany) is a German professional music journalist and freelance photographer, with a focus on the German jazz music scene.

## Life and career

Dombrowski studied German literature, history and philosophy and occasionally plays in an amateur jazz band. He has been a music journalist since 1994, writing about jazz music and appreciation of the musical culture of Germany. From 2006 to 2008, he was editor of jazz music for the Süddeutsche Zeitung, one of Germany's leading newspapers. He regularly writes for numerous music publications, such as the Neue Musikzeitung and German jazz music magazines like Jazzzeitung, Jazz thing or the British London Jazz News.
Presenting an overview of the history of, and current jazz in Germany, he edited the online series Jazz from Germany for the German cultural organisation, the Goethe-Institut. In 2011, he curated a compilation of 18 CDs, called Dive into Jazz, presenting a wide range of jazz from both the US, Europe and other countries.
Dombrowski is the author of a musical biography of John Coltrane, a history of the jazz saxophone and of two jazz music guides, including the popular Reclam jazz collector's guide. His regular monthly radio programme Jazztime has been broadcast by the Bavarian radio network. As a member of juried competitions, he has also been active in music awards like the German Echo Music Prize or the Preis der deutschen Schallplattenkritik (German Record Critics' Award).
From 1998 to 2014, he was artistic director of the jazz festival at Schloss Elmau (European Jazztival), and from 2002 to 2004, he and Moroccan jazz musician Majid Bekkas curated the Jazz au Chellah festival in Rabat, Morocco.
His mainly black-and-white photographs of jazz musicians, concerts and festivals have been published both online as well as appearing in public exhibitions, such as at Munich's jazz venue Unterfahrt or other jazz venues in Germany. In 2019, his photograph of American jazz musician Roscoe Mitchell at the JazzFest Berlin 2018 was selected by the Jazz World Photo competition in the Czech Republic as one of the best jazz pictures of the year.
Dombrowski speaks and writes in German, English and French, which allows him to write reports about European jazz scenes in countries like Austria, Italy and France.

## Awards

In 2013, Dombrowski received the Award for German Jazz Journalism, where the jury praised his wide musical expertise and journalistic style as a music critic.

## Selected bibliography

* John Coltrane – sein Leben, seine Musik, seine Schallplatten, Oreos Verlag 2002, ISBN 3923657633
* Basis Diskothek Jazz, Reclam, 2005 (revised edition 2011), ISBN 3150183723
* Das Originale und das Originelle – Techniken kultureller Aneignung am Beispiel des Oriental Jazz. In Wolfram Knauer (ed.) Begegnungen – The World meets Jazz, Darmstädter Beiträge zur Jazzforschung, vol. 10, Wolke Verlag 2008
* Portrait Saxofon: Kultur, Praxis, Repertoire, Interpreten, Bärenreiter Verlag 2010, ISBN 978-3-7618-1840-4
* 111 Gründe, Jazz zu lieben: Eine Liebeserklärung, Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, 2019, ISBN 978-3-86265-804-6
# David Dunwiddie

David Dunwiddie (September 17, 1823 – December 19, 1896) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Dunwiddie was born in Greene County, Ohio in 1823. In 1845, he moved to what is now Green County, Wisconsin, where he became a farmer. He later settled in Brodhead, Wisconsin.
Dunwiddie married Cynthia Mitchell. They had five children. A son, Benjamin Franklin Dunwiddie, became a judge of the Wisconsin Circuit Court.

## Political career

Dunwiddie was a member of the Green County board of supervisors in 1860, where he served on the committees for the county poor and for justice and constable claims. Dunwiddie was a member of the Assembly during the 1865 and 1867 sessions. As a Republican, he was affiliated with the National Union Party.
# Frederick S. Ellis

Fredrick Seymour Ellis (January 17, 1830 – June 6, 1879) was an American surveyor, insurance agent, and politician. He was the 18th Mayor of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and, as a member of the Democratic Party, he represented Brown County in the Wisconsin State Senate (1864–1866) and Assembly (1861–1864). He was the son of Wisconsin pioneer Albert Gallatin Ellis and brother of Wisconsin judge Eleazor H. Ellis.

## Early life and career

Ellis was born January 17, 1830, in what is now Allouez, Wisconsin. At the time, it was unorganized land of Brown County outside the frontier town of Green Bay, which was then part of the Michigan Territory. His father, Albert Gallatin Ellis, was one of the first American settlers at Green Bay.$^{:86}$ He trained as a surveyor and worked as an assistant to his father, who was surveyor general of the Wisconsin Territory. He then partnered with his brother, Eleazor H. Ellis, in a land agency and mortgage lending business.
Ellis helped raise a company of volunteers known as the Green Bay Guards for service in the American Civil War. Though Ellis was initially elected their captain, he did not end up entering the service. The Green Bay Guards became part of the 4th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment.$^{:198–199}$

## Political career

Ellis was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1860, and was the first member of the Assembly who had been born in the territory of Wisconsin. He was reelected in 1861 and 1862. In 1863, he was elected to a two-year term in the Wisconsin State Senate.
After serving six years as chairman of the Brown County Board of Supervisors, Ellis was mayor of Green Bay in 1876. After his term as mayor, he was elected treasurer of Brown County. In this role, he ran into scandal when the county went into debt. Ellis attempted to repair the debt by selling off his own possessions, and cashing in a $2,000 insurance policy, but his friends in the community offered to assist in covering the balance.

## Personal life and family

Frederick Ellis was the third son of Albert Gallatin Ellis and his first wife, Pamela Ellis (née Holmes). Albert G. Ellis initially came to Green Bay in 1821 as an Episcopalian missionary and teacher; he became surveyor general for the Wisconsin Territory, he served in the Territorial Legislature for several years, and was Mayor of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, for 7 of the first 15 years after the city's establishment. Frederick's brother, Eleazor H. Ellis, was the 6th Mayor of Green Bay, and in the 1870s became a Wisconsin circuit court judge.
Frederick Ellis married Lydia Whitney in 1868. Together, they had four children.
Frederick Ellis died at his home in Green Bay on June 6, 1879, after several weeks of pleurisy and pneumonia.
# William Henry Evans

William Henry Evans (November 3, 1842 – January 5, 1923) was an American lawyer and farmer from Yankeetown, Wisconsin, who spent a single one-year term as a Liberal Reform Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Crawford County.
Although a native of Virginia, he fought as a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War.

## Background

Evans was born in Petersburg, Virginia, on November 3, 1842, son of Joseph and Mary (Hall) Evans. His father was a mechanic, and moved the family to several cities in the south and west in search of work. William received a common school education. He had lived at one time or another in Philadelphia, New Orleans, Natchez, Mississippi, and Cincinnati, before coming to Wisconsin in 1860 and settling in Yankeetown.

## Civil War and after

Evans enlisted as a private in Company 'D' of the 31st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment August 15 of 1862. He suffered a gunshot wound on the skirmish line outside Atlanta on July 30, 1864, and was sent to a hospital in Nashville. Evans was assigned as a mounted courier for the provost marshal's office in December, and remained in that post until May, 1865, when he was relieved and sent home to be discharged (Company 'D' was mustered out on June 20, 1865). Back home in Wisconsin, he farmed while reading the law, got married, and was admitted to the bar in the Wisconsin Circuit Court at Prairie du Chien in May 1873.

## Legislative service

In 1873, Evans was elected to the Assembly's Crawford County seat as the candidate of the Reform or Liberal Reform Party, a short-lived coalition of Democrats, reform and Liberal Republicans, and Grangers formed in 1873, which secured the election of a Governor of Wisconsin and a number of state legislators. (Incumbent Peter Doyle, who had served as a Democrat, was the [successful] Reform nominee for Secretary of State of Wisconsin). Evans won with 1,059 votes, to 720 for Republican J. D. Jones. He was assigned to the standing committee on enrolled bills.
He was not a candidate for re-election in 1874, and was succeeded by Republican Zenas Beach.

## Later career and personal life

Evans practiced law in the Town of Clayton, Wisconsin, until he was elected Crawford County's district attorney in 1876. In January 1877 he moved to Prairie du Chien, the better to discharge the duties of his office. Evans was re-elected to the same office repeatedly.
In Rising Sun, Wisconsin, in May 1867, Evans married Mary J. Flannagan, a native of Ireland who had come to the United States with her family while a child. As of 1884 the couple had seven living children, five sons and two daughters.
In 1912, he is described as being in Prairie du Chien "from Chicago on his annual visit to relatives and old time neighbors and friends," accompanied by his son Frank and wife.
He is reported on ancestry.com to have died January 5, 1923, in Ryan, Iowa. The entry for him asserts that he and Mary had a total of ten children.
# Haydn Thomas

Haydn Thomas (born 17 September 1982), educated at Sir John Colfox School in Bridport Dorset, is a rugby union player for Exeter in the Aviva Premiership. He has previously played for Bristol and Gloucester.
Haydn Thomas' position of choice is as a scrum-half. Thomas has twice been called up to the England side for an end of season uncapped international match against the Barbarians. He was first called up in May 2012, but he was not used in the match. Thomas was called up again a year later on 15 May 2013.
# I Can Still Feel You

"I Can Still Feel You" is a song written by Kim Tribble and Tammy Hyler, and recorded by American country music singer Collin Raye that reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. It was released in April 1998 as the first single from his album The Walls Came Down.

## Background

"I Can Still Feel You" is in cut time and the key of E major. Raye's vocals range from E4 to B5.

## Critical reception

Chuck Taylor, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably saying it boasts a "strong lyric, a memorable melody, and an outstanding vocal performance".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Steven Goldmann and premiered in early 1998. It was shot in black and white, and showed Raye with his leather jacket on as he walks across the streets singing the song. It also uses different lighting and moving effects throughout the video.

## Chart performance

This song debuted at number 52 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart dated April 25, 1998. It spent 26 weeks on that chart, and peaked at number one on the chart dated July 18, 1998, where it remained for two weeks. The song was Raye's fourth and final number one on this chart
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 22 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |
# Anyone Else (Collin Raye song)

"Anyone Else" is a song written by Radney Foster, and recorded by American country music artist Collin Raye. It was released in January 1999 as the third and final single from Raye's 1998 album The Walls Came Down. The song reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in May 1999 and No. 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

## Chart performance

"Anyone Else" debuted at number 66 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of January 30, 1999.
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 37 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 17 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |