OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yoshitaka

Yoshitaka is a masculine Japanese given name and a Japanese surname.

## Written forms

Yoshitaka can be written using many different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:
* 義孝, "justice, filial piety"
* 義隆, "justice, noble"
* 義貴, "justice, precious"
* 義高, "justice, tall"
* 吉孝, "good luck,filial piety"
* 吉隆, "good luck, noble"
* 吉貴, "good luck, precious"
* 吉高, "good luck, tall"
* 善孝, "virtuous, filial piety"
* 善隆, "virtuous, noble"
* 善貴, "virtuous, precious"
* 善高, "virtuous, tall"
* 芳孝, "fragrant/virtuous, filial piety"
* 芳隆, "fragrant/virtuous, noble"
* 芳貴, "fragrant/virtuous, precious"
* 芳高, "fragrant/virtuous, tall"
* 好孝, "good/like something, filial piety"
* 喜孝, "rejoice, filial piety"
* 喜隆, "rejoice, noble"
* 慶隆, "congratulate, noble"
* 由貴, "reason, precious"
* 由高, "reason, tall"
The name can also be written in hiragana よしたか or katakana ヨシタカ.

## Notable people with the given name Yoshitaka

* Yositaka Adachi (born 1962), Palauan politician
* Yoshitaka Amano (天野 喜孝, born 1952), Japanese artist
* Yoshitaka Egawa (江川 嘉孝, born 1942), Japanese basketball player
* Yoshitaka Fujii (藤井 善隆), Japanese anesthesiologist
* Yoshitaka Fujisaki (藤崎 義孝, born 1975), Japanese footballer
* Yoshitaka Fukuda (福田 吉孝, born 1948), Japanese businessman
* Yoshitaka Hatakeyama (畠山 義隆, died 1576), Japanese daimyō
* Yoshitaka Hirota (弘田 佳孝, born 1971), Japanese video game composer and bass guitarist
* Yoshitaka Hoshino (星野 良生, born 1988), Japanese shogi player
* Yoshitaka Iwamizu (岩水 嘉孝, born 1979), Japanese long-distance runner
* Yoshitaka Kageyama (影山 由高, born 1978), Japanese footballer
* Yoshitaka Komori (小森 由貴, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Yoshitaka Kuki (九鬼 嘉隆, 1542–1600), Japanese samurai
* Yoshitaka Kuroda (黒田 孝高, 1546–1604), Japanese daimyō
* Yoshitaka Mizuo (水尾 嘉孝, born 1968), Japanese baseball player
* Yoshitaka Murata (村田 吉隆, born 1944), Japanese politician
* Yoshitaka Murayama (村山 吉隆), Japanese video game designer
* Yoshitaka Muroya (室矢 芳隆, born 1930), Japanese middle-distance runner
* Yoshitaka Ouchi (大内 義隆, 1507-1551), Japanese daimyō
* Yoshitaka Nishimura (西村 宜隆, born 1982), Japanese video game composer
* Yoshitaka Sakurada (桜田 義孝, born 1949), Japanese politician
* Yoshitaka Shindo (新藤 義孝, born 1958), Japanese politician
* Yoshitaka Tamba (丹波 義隆, born 1955), Japanese actor
* Yoshitaka Tokunaga (德永 祥尭, born 1992), Japanese rugby sevens player
* Yoshitaka Watanabe (渡辺 佳孝, born 1973), Japanese footballer
* Yoshitaka Yamamoto (山本 善隆, born 1951), Japanese golfer

## Notable people with the surname Yoshitaka

* Yukiharu Yoshitaka (吉鷹 幸春, born 1964), Japanese judoka
* Yuriko Yoshitaka (吉高 由里子, born 1988), Japanese actress

## Fictional Characters

* Yoshitaka Mine (峯 義孝), a character in the Like a Dragon series.
* Yoshitaka Moriyama (森山 由孝), a character in the manga series Kuroko's Basketball
* Yoshitaka Nakabayashi (中林 義貴), protagonist of the manga series He is my Master
* Yoshitaka Waya (和谷 義高), character in Hikaru no Go
# Paul Horcher

Paul V. Horcher (born August 31, 1951) is an American former politician from California and a former member of the Republican Party.

## Early career

A graduate of California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, Horcher practiced law before joining the Diamond Bar Municipal Advisory Council in 1982. In 1989 he co-founded the city of Diamond Bar and was elected to its city council.

## Legislative Races

In 1990 Horcher was elected to the California State Assembly from the 52nd district, which covered eastern Los Angeles County including the cities of West Covina, Whittier and Horcher's hometown of Diamond Bar. He easily won reelection in the renumbered 60th district in 1992.
In late 1994 Horcher also ran, unsuccessfully this time, in a special election for the California State Senate. The 29th district had been vacated by the resignation of GOP incumbent Frank Hill, who had been convicted of corruption. Horcher came in third behind GOP Assemblyman Dick Mountjoy and Diamond Bar city councilman Gary Miller, with the mud between Mountjoy and Miller being especially nasty. Horcher did, however, have an easy reelection to the assembly later that November.

## Assembly career

Although a Republican, Horcher carved a relatively moderate voting record while in the legislature. His support on many key votes endeared him to Democratic Speaker Willie Brown but made him a pariah among his fellow Republicans. After the 1994 elections, Republicans won control of the California State Assembly by a single seat. Horcher, still fuming from his own party's rough treatment of him, declared himself an Independent on December 5, 1994 and voted to keep Democrat Brown in power. Furious Republicans qualified a recall election against Horcher, which voters supported May 16, 1995. He was replaced by, coincidentally, Diamond Bar City Councilman, Gary Miller, who turned out to be a more loyal Republican.

## Post Legislature

After leaving the Assembly, Horcher held various position in the administration of Willie Brown, who by then had been elected mayor of San Francisco. He served under Brown from 1996 until 2004, when Brown's term ended. Following his service to San Francisco, he returned to a real estate and administrative law practice. His niche law practice in San Francisco includes representing massage parlors who have been accused of violating San Francisco Health Code.

## Electoral history

Member, California State Assembly: 1991-1995 :
| Year | Office | Democrat | Votes | Pct | Republican | Votes | Pct |
| 1990 | California State Assembly District 52 | Gary Neeley | 31,583 | 41.1% | Paul Horcher | 45,264 | 58.9% |
| 1992 | California State Assembly District 60 | Stan Caress | 44,284 | 36.6% | Paul Horcher | 67,397 | 55.7% |
| 1994 | California State Senate District 26 (special election) | Sandy Hester | 64,007 | 33% | Paul Horcher 18% Gary Miller 20% Richard Mountjoy 45% | 116,562 | 55.7% |
| 1994 | California State Assembly District 60 | Andy Ramirez | 30,590 | 32.6% | Paul Horcher | 94,722 | 61.5% |
# Charles R. Imbrecht

Charles Richard "Chuck" Imbrecht (February 4, 1949 – January 19, 2000) was an American politician from Southern California.
Imbrecht was born in 1949. He was an attorney by profession who took an interest in public policy. In 1978, he was elected to the California State Assembly representing the 36th Assembly district. He was one of the more moderate Republicans in that chamber, and he was both well regarded by his colleagues and popular with his constituents. He was reelected to a second term in 1980, but in 1982, he sought election to the California State Senate. After a hard-fought and expensive campaign, he was narrowly defeated by Democratic state Assemblyman Gary K. Hart.
He was later appointed Chairman of the state Energy Commission, but resigned amid troubles with alcoholism. In 1997, he pled guilty to drunk driving charges for the third time. His indictments for excessive blood alcohol and marijuana were dropped. He was sentenced to 40 days in the county jail.(1997) Upon release he recovered and resumed a successful law practice.
On January 19, 2000, he died of a heart attack at his apartment in Pasadena, California. He is interred at Ivy Lawn Cemetery in Ventura, California.
# J. Eugene McAteer

J. Eugene McAteer (February 28, 1916 – May 26, 1967) was a San Francisco Supervisor (1953–1958) and a California State Senator (1959–1967). He coauthored legislation to create the San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission. The commission's first director, Joseph Bodovitz, said, "What people tend to forget now is how unusual it was to have anybody of McAteer's stature interested in an environmental issue in the sixties."
In 1967, McAteer, a Democrat, announced his intent to run for Mayor of San Francisco in the November election, opposing the Democratic incumbent John F. Shelley as well as perennial Republican candidate, Harold Dobbs. The campaign was cut short by McAteer's untimely death at age 51 in May of that year, while playing handball at the Olympic Club's downtown facility. Shortly thereafter, attorney Joseph L. Alioto, then working on the McAteer campaign, entered the race and subsequently won that fall's election, eventually serving two terms in the office of Mayor.
# Raymon J. Hill

Raymon J. Hill served as a member of the 1863–1867 California State Assembly, representing the 3rd District.
# Bob Moretti

Robert Moretti (June 3, 1936 – May 12, 1984) was an American politician. A Democrat, Moretti served as Speaker of the California State Assembly from 1971 to 1974.

## Life and career

Born in Detroit, Michigan in 1936 to Marino and Mary Moretti, his family later relocated to Los Angeles when Moretti was a teenager. Moretti's father was born in Ovindoli, Italy, and his mother was of Armenian descent. Moretti graduated from Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, California in 1954 and went on to earn an accounting degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1958.

### Political career

Moretti was first elected to the California State Assembly in 1964 at the age of 28, making him the youngest member of the Assembly at that time. In the Assembly, Moretti represented Van Nuys. In 1970, he chaired the Assembly's Democratic Campaign Committee.
Seen as a protege of Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, Moretti was first elected Speaker in 1971 and quickly emerged as a staunch opponent of Republican Governor Ronald Reagan. Moretti's initial resistance to Reagan, however, gave way some cooperation, particularly on the issue of welfare costs. Seeking to reach a deal, Moretti purportedly told Reagan, "I don't like you particularly and I know you don't like me but we don't have to be in love to work together." Moretti and Reagan eventually developed a sense of mutual respect that culminated in the 1971 California Welfare Reform Act.
In 1973, Moretti emerged as a leading figure in the successful campaign to defeat Reagan's Proposition 1, a ballot initiative to set state spending and taxes using formulas. Seen as a vehicle to enhance Reagan's national profile ahead of a possible run for president, Moretti and other opponents argued the proposition would force drastic cuts in state services and force local governments to raise property taxes.
In 1974, Moretti was a candidate for the office of Governor of California but was defeated in the Democratic primary by Jerry Brown, who went on to win the general election.

## Death

Moretti died of a heart attack while playing tennis in 1984 at the age of 47.
# Becky Morgan (politician)

Rebecca Quinn Morgan (born December 4, 1938) is a former Republican California State Senator.

## Early life and education

Born in Hanover, New Hampshire, Morgan earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University in 1960.
Morgan was a teacher from 1960 to 1962. Serving as the district office manager for Congressman Pete McCloskey in 1972, she served as an elected member of the Palo Alto Unified School District Board of Education from 1973 to 1978. After Morgan earned her MBA from the Stanford Graduate School of Business in 1978.

## Business career

Morgan became an assistant vice president at Bank of America. She left Bank of America in 1980 when she was elected to the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors.

## Political career

After one term on the Board of Supervisors, Morgan was elected to the California State Senate in 1984 to represent the 11th District and re-elected in 1988 and 1992. During her tenure in the Senate, she was Chair of the Senate Select Committee on Child Care and Development and Vice Chair of several other Senate committees. She was also a member of the Education; Budget and Fiscal Review; Transportation, Energy and Public Utilities; and Revenue and Taxation Committees in the Senate. In 1986, when Southern Pacific sought to withdraw from managing the Caltrain commuter rail system and consequently, shutting the system down, Morgan wrote the legislation that created the Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board to save the Caltrain by enabling the new board to run the system.

## Philanthropy

She resigned from the Senate effective August 17, 1993, to become President and CEO of Joint Venture: Silicon Valley Network, a nonprofit organization composed of business, government, and education groups seeking to improve the Silicon Valley region's economic growth and quality of life the following the early 1990s recession. Later that year, she co-founded the Morgan Family Foundation, which awards grants to youth programs, education, and environmental conservation and was elected to a five-year term on the Stanford University Board of Trustees. In 1998, Morgan was elected to the Cornell University Board of Trustees and re-elected in 2002. From 2008 to 2009, Morgan served on the State of California's Commission on the 21st Century Economy. In 2011, the Morgans donated a $10 million gift supports top priorities of Cornell.
In 2019, it was announced that the couple would close the foundation as of December 31, 2019.

## Personal life

Morgan resides in Los Altos Hills, California with her husband, James C. Morgan, whom she met while they were students at Cornell. James Morgan was CEO of Applied Materials from 1977 to 2003 and Chairman of the Applied Materials Board from 1987 to 2009. The Morgans have two adult children, Jeff and Mary.
# Virgil O'Sullivan

Virgil O'Sullivan (May 7, 1918 – December 27, 2010) served in the California State Senate for the 8th district from 1959 to 1967 and during World War II he served in the United States Army.
# Carley V. Porter

Carley V. Porter (February 19, 1906 – December 6, 1972) served in the California State Assembly from the 69th District from 1949 to 1963, and from the 38th District from 1963 until his death in 1972. A resident of Compton, his constituency under both of his Assembly district numbers was in southern Los Angeles County.
Legislation that bears Porter's name includes the Burns-Porter Act, which resulted in the California State Water Project, and the Porter-Cologne Water Quality Control Act, anti-pollution legislation that predated the federal Clean Water Act.
During World War II, Porter served in the United States Army.
# Leon D. Ralph

Leon Douglas Ralph (August 20, 1932 – February 6, 2007) was an American politician who served in the California State Assembly from 1967 to 1976. He died on February 6, 2007, in Long Beach, California, at age 74.
# Yasutake

Yasutake is a masculine Japanese given name and a Japanese surname.

## Written forms

Yasutake can be written using many different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:
* 靖健, "peaceful, healthy"
* 靖武, "peaceful, warrior"
* 靖丈, "peaceful, measure of length"
* 靖岳, "peaceful, mountain peak"
* 康健, "healthy, healthy"
* 康武, "healthy, warrior"
* 康丈, "healthy, measure of length"
* 康岳, "healthy, mountain peak"
* 安健, "tranquil, healthy"
* 安武, "tranquil, warrior"
* 保健, "preserve, healthy"
* 保武, "preserve, warrior"
* 保丈, "preserve, measure of length"
* 泰健, "peaceful, healthy"
* 泰岳, "peaceful, mountain peak"
* 易丈, "divination, measure of length"
The name can also be written in hiragana やすたけ or katakana ヤスタケ.

## Notable people with the given name Yasutake

* Yasutake Funakoshi (舟越 保武, 1912–2002), Japanese sculptor and painter
* Yasutake Matsuoka (松岡 康毅, 1846–1923), Japanese politician

## Notable people with the surname Yasutake

* Patti Yasutake (パティ・ヤスタケ, 1953–2024), American actress
* Toru Yasutake (安武 亨, born 1978), Japanese footballer
# Bevan Dufty

Bevan Dufty (born February 27, 1955) is an American politician and Director of HOPE (Housing Opportunity, Partnerships and Engagement) for the City and County of San Francisco. In 2012, Dufty was elected to serve as a Member of the San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee. Previously, he was a Member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, and was elected in 2002 to represent the City's 8th District, succeeding Mark Leno. Dufty was re-elected as Supervisor in 2006 and was termed out in 2011.

## Early life

Dufty is the son of the writer William Dufty and Maely Bartholomew, who had lost most of her family in the Holocaust. Dufty was raised in Harlem, New York City where his mother befriended jazz musician Billie Holiday, who would later become his godmother. His voice can be heard on a recording made in the Dufty household where Holiday makes jokes about his red underpants.
After moving from Harlem to California at age 16, Dufty finished high school at Menlo-Atherton High School, south of San Francisco. Dufty graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, where he was a student body co-president and earned a degree in Political Science.

## Political career

Dufty served as Senior Legislative Assistant for Education in the office of New York Rep. Shirley Chisholm. Later, he served as Chief Legislative Aide to Rep. Julian Dixon, a post in which he helped craft legislation that created the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. In San Francisco, he worked for former Supervisor Susan Leal, served as a Senior Advisor for Mayor Willie Brown and as Director of Neighborhood Services.
A Democrat, Dufty was elected a supervisor from the city's eighth district in 2002 before being re-elected in 2006. He served as Chair of the San Francisco County Transportation Authority, Chair of the City Operations & Neighborhood Services Committee as well as a Representative on the Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation District Board.

## Personal life

Dufty is openly gay. His election campaigns have often won the backing of the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund.
In 2006, Dufty and lesbian friend Rebecca Goldfader (an Ob/Gyn nurse practitioner and Pilates instructor) had a child, Sidney.
# Alexander Macalister

Prof Alexander Macalister FRS Hon.FRSE FSA FRAI (9 April 1844 – 2 September 1919) was an Irish anatomist, Professor of Anatomy, Cambridge University, from 1883 until his death. He was a Fellow of St John’s College, Cambridge.

## Life

He was born in Dublin, the second son of Robert Macalister, secretary of the Sunday School Society of Ireland, and his wife (née Boyle). Alexander was educated locally then studied medicine at Trinity College, Dublin.
He qualified at the Irish Royal Colleges in 1861, became M.B. at Trinity College ten years later and M.D. in 1876. After acting as demonstrator of anatomy at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, he was appointed professor of zoology, and eight years later professor of anatomy and chirurgery, at Dublin. In 1883, he succeeded Sir George Murray Humphrey in the chair of anatomy at Cambridge, and held this post for thirty-six years. He was a prolific writer.
Besides his "Text-book of Human Anatomy"(1889) for which he is best known, he was the author of "Introduction to Animal Morphology"(1876) and "Morphology of Vertebrate Animals" (1878) as well as of numerous papers on animal, morphology, human anatomy and small text-books for students. Macalister was also editor of the Journal of Anatomy between 1907 and 1916. He was a man of remarkable versatility, being an able mathematician as well as versed in archæology, Egyptology and draughtsmanship. Like his cousin, Sir Donald Macalister, he was a proficient linguist, having knowledge of fourteen languages.
Macalister received many honours. In 1881, he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society. He was made hon. LL.D. of the Universities of Edinburgh, Glasgow and McGill and hon. D.Sc. and senator of the University of Dublin. He was Secretary of the Royal Irish Academy and President of the Anatomical Society (1897–99). His name has been attached to the fovea gastrica and the annulus femoralis s. cruralis.

## King Henry VI investigation

On 4 November 1910 the body of King Henry VI in its brick vault in St. George's Chapel, Windsor (since 12 August 1484) was "investigated", with King George V's consent, by William Henry St John Hope and Canon John Neale Dalton, in the presence of the Dean and Canons, and various other people such as M.R. James, Provost of King's College, Cambridge (and later of Eton College, both founded by Henry VI), and Dr. A. Macalister, Professor of Anatomy at Cambridge. The vault was emptied of rubble, and at the centre was found a small lead chest containing the fragmented bones of "a fairly strong man, aged between 45 and 55", according to Macalister's report, published in The Times on 12 November 1910. The bones had previously been buried in Chertsey Abbey in 1471 until their removal in 1484.

## Death

He died in Cambridge on 2 September 1919 after a long illness and was buried in the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge with his wife Elizabeth, who had died in 1901.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Stewart in 1866. Their children included the archaeologist R. A. Stewart Macalister and George Hugh Kidd Macalister.
# George Davison (merchant)

George Davison (died February 21, 1799) was a businessman and political figure in Quebec. His surname also sometimes appears as Davidson.
He came to Quebec around 1773 and acquired lands in the seigneury of Rivière-du-Loup. He was in business in partnership with his older brother Alexander. Davison was named to the Legislative Council of Quebec in 1783. During the 1780s, he operated a farm on a large estate near the current site of Louiseville, Quebec. He served as a director of the Quebec Agricultural Society, formed in 1789. In 1786, the two brothers were given a lease for the king's posts on the north shore of the lower Saint Lawrence River. Davison returned to England in 1791, while he still had business interests in Canada and, with his brother, held a contract to supply the British forces in North America. With David Monro and Mathew Bell, he took over the lease of the Saint-Maurice ironworks from his brother in 1793.
He died in London in 1799.