OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milton Windler

Milton "Milt" Windler (born January 10, 1932, in Hampton, Virginia) is a retired NASA Flight Director. He is best known for his work as one of the four flight directors of Apollo 13 Mission Operations Team, all of whom were awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Richard M. Nixon for their work in guiding the crippled spacecraft safely back to Earth. Previously a jet fighter pilot, he began working at NASA in 1959 during Project Mercury. Originally working in the recovery division, he was promoted to flight director by Chris Kraft to support Eugene Kranz, who had acquired additional responsibilities in the months following the Apollo 1 fire. Windler also served as flight director for Apollo 8, Apollo 10, Apollo 11, Apollo 14, Apollo 15, and all three Skylab missions. Following the conclusion of the Apollo Program, Windler worked in the Space Shuttle Project Office on Remote Manipulator Systems Operations until 1978. He is a recipient of the NASA Exceptional Service Medal.
# Correale Stevens

Correale F. Stevens (born October 6, 1946) is an American attorney, politician, and jurist who served as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from June 2013 to January 2016.
Stevens previously served as a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

## Early life and education

Stevens was born in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Pennsylvania State University and a Juris Doctor from the Penn State Dickinson Law. He completed a summer program at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

## Career

After graduating from law school, Stevens established his own legal practice in Hazleton, Pennsylvania. He then served as Hazelton City Solicitor and District Attorney of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.
He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1981 to 1988.
Stevens was elected to the Superior Court of Pennsylvania in 1997. He also worked as an instructor at Penn State Hazleton.
Stevens was appointed to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in 2013 after the resignation of Joan Orie Melvin.
In May 2015, he was defeated in the Republican primary for election to a full term.
# James A. Goodman

James A. Goodman (born June 12, 1936) is a former Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
# Camp Bird, Colorado

37°58′23″N 107°43′34″W﻿ / ﻿37.973°N 107.726°W﻿ / 37.973; -107.726 Camp Bird is an unincorporated community in Ouray County, Colorado, United States. It lies between the present towns of Ouray and Telluride. Camp Bird is west of Thistledown and reached by CO Road 361 (Camp Bird Road).
The town was famous for Camp Bird Mine.
Today it is an unincorporated community, though it maintains a very small populace.
# Martin Laub

Martin L. Laub (born February 26, 1944) is a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He is a native of Philadelphia.

## Pennsylvania House of Representatives

Laub served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from January 5, 1993 until he was released from duty in November 30, 1994.
# Sneffels, Colorado

Sneffels was a town in Ouray County, Colorado, United States named after Mount Sneffels.

## History
### Mining era

Sneffels was founded in 1875 and named after the mountain it was built on. The town peaked at 2000 people and grew largely between the mid-1880s until 1891. The Revenue Mill at Sneffels processed ore from the Virginius and other mines nearby. The mill complex employed around 600 men at its peak.

### Modern day

Today there are scattered remnants and a few nearby residents.
# Elitegroup Computer Systems

Elitegroup Computer Systems Co., Ltd. (ECS; Chinese: 精英電腦股份有限公司) is a Taiwan-based electronics firm. It is the fifth largest PC motherboard manufacturer in the world (after Asus, Gigabyte Technology, ASRock, and MSI), with production reaching 24 million units in 2002.
The company has since concentrated on broadening its product range. After ECS's purchase of laptop manufacturer Uniwill in 2006, the company has been involved in the design and manufacture of laptops, desktop replacement computers and multimedia products. ECS computers used to be sold by Fry's Electronics under the "Great Quality" ("GQ") brand.

## Design & Production

While Elitegroup Computer Systems is headquartered in Taiwan, the company has production facilities in Asia and North America:
* Special Economic Zone Shenzhen: (ECS Manufacturing) & Golden Elite Technology & China Golden Elite Technology
* Suzhou: (China ESZ)
* Juarez, Mexico: China EMX, Mexico EMX Plant

## OEM

Many of these motherboards have been produced for OEM customers and are used in systems assembled and sold by such brand-name companies as Lenovo, HP and Zoostorm. Its main competitors are MSI and ASRock.
ECS has also produced computers for Acer.

## History

Founded in 1987, ECS is headquartered in Taiwan with operations in North America, Europe and the Pacific Rim. The company merged with PCChips, a major manufacturer of low-cost motherboards, in 2005. In June 2003, ECS was selected for two years in a row for Business Week magazine's exclusive Information Technology 100 list.
Since the 2010s, after years of declining market share in the do-it-yourself PC builder business, the company has deemphasized its consumer motherboard business, prioritizing its OEM motherboard and mini-PC businesses.
# Ronn Pitts

Ronn Pitts (1933–September 2013) was an American filmmaker who gained prominence through documenting the civil rights movement in Chicago during the 1960s and 1970s. Pitts was a native of Bronzeville, Chicago. He is most notable for having broken the color barrier in Chicago's film industry, becoming the first black filmmaker to be hired by the NFL, and the first black professor hired in the film department at Columbia College.

## Career
### Film Group

Pitts' filmmaking career began as a camera assistant for the local production company the Film Group. Film Group was an active commercial company, producing advertisements for United Airlines, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Aunt Jemima, and many others. Film Group also made social documentaries, and this provided access for Pitts to meet many influential groups and figures associated with the civil rights movement. As a part of Film Group, Pitts worked on the influential American Revolution 2, a documentary covering the riots and police brutality on display at the 1968 Democratic National Convention held in Chicago. Pitts also worked with Film Group on other such notable films as The Murder of Fred Hampton (1971) documenting the assassination of the leader of the Black Panther's Illinois chapter, and Lord Thing (1970), a film depicting the Chicago gang the Conservative Vice Lords, Inc. as a positive influence in the community.

### NFL

Pitts would go on to break the color barrier in the white male dominated film industry by becoming the first black filmmaker to be hired by the NFL to document the Chicago Bears for 11 years along with his friend and fellow filmmaker Joe Stratton. While working for the Bears he captured footage of Detroit Lions wide receiver Chuck Hughes' death in the final minutes of a game against the Bears in 1971. Pitts was also filming during the assassinations of Malcolm X and Harvey Milk - experiences which all had a profound impact on him throughout his life.

### Columbia College

Pitts was hired as the first black professor in the film department at Columbia College in 1971. Pitts was influential in transforming the Columbia College film program into a more diverse student body and with a sharper focus in on-location shooting. Pitts also taught industry seminars at the Community Film Workshop of Chicago, an organization committed to providing classes and resources to young filmmakers on Chicago's South Side.

### Awards

Pitts was often recognized by the Chicago film community and the city of Chicago, receiving lifetime achievement awards from Columbia College and the Bronzeville Cultural Festival in 1998 and 2010 respectively, and having October 10, 1998 named "Ronn Pitts Day" by mayor of Chicago Richard M. Daley.

## Personal life

Ronn Pitts is survived by three children, Aaron Parker, Gayle D. Parker and Ronde-Stephens-Pitts.
# David J. Brightbill

David J. "Chip" Brightbill (born November 3, 1943) is a former Majority Leader of the Pennsylvania State Senate. He is a member of the Republican Party.

## Formative years

Born in Lebanon, Pennsylvania on November 3, 1943, David J. Brightbill is a son of Jonathan and Verda (McGill) Brightbill. He attended the Pennsylvania Military College for two years before graduating from Pennsylvania State University in 1964. He then went on to obtain a Juris Doctor degree at Duquesne University School of Law in 1970.

## Legal and public service career

Brightbill served as the Lebanon County District Attorney from 1977 to 1981. Elected to the Pennsylvania Senate in 1982, he was then elected Majority Whip in 1989 and 1997 by the Republican caucus and became the Majority Leader in 2001 after Senator Joseph Loeper resigned in December 2000.
Brightbill served the 48th district, including all of Lebanon County, portions of Berks, Dauphin, and Lancaster Counties, and the Chester County borough of Elverson.
He was named runner up for the 2003 Politician of the Year by the political website PoliticsPA, who noted his growing influence in the 2003 budget negotiations.
Brightbill was defeated in the May 2006 Republican primary election by tire salesman Mike Folmer, receiving 36.8% of the vote. Brightbill's defeat was largely attributed to anger generated over a legislative pay raise vote in July 2005.
At the end of his term, Brightbill joined the Reading law firm of Stevens & Lee in their government affairs practice. Prior to joining Stevens & Lee, Brightbill was a partner of Siegrist, Koller, Brightbill & Long for 30 years.
On May 19, 2007, he received an honorary doctorate degree from Elizabethtown College.
# Seymour Krim

Seymour Krim (May 11, 1922 – August 30, 1989) was an American author, editor and literary critic. He is often categorized with the writers of the Beat Generation. He wrote for the Village Voice, Playboy, New York Element and International Times, among many other publications. He worked for a time at The New Yorker, where Brendan Gill recalled he was often "stripped to the waist."

## Career

Krim was born in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan and spent much of his time in New York City. He was widely regarded as part of the New Journalism movement of the 1960s; in 1965 he joined the New York Herald Tribune′s staff, which included Jimmy Breslin, Tom Wolfe and Dick Schaap. His robust prose was often laced with a startling, often funny, candor. In his introduction to Jack Kerouac's novel Desolation Angels, published in 1965, Krim argued for Kerouac's place in the annals of American literature. Krim's own dazzling style of writing was shaped by a Greenwich Village neighbor, Milt Klonsky, who "had gone to Brooklyn College, read everything, and was at home in abstract thought."
Krim taught writing seminars at a number of universities in the United States and abroad, including Mexico and Israel. In the early 1970s, he taught at the Iowa Writers Workshop. His honors included the Longview Award for Literature (1960), a Guggenheim Fellowship (1976) and a Fulbright grant (1985). After suffering from a number of physical setbacks, including a debilitating heart attack, Krim committed suicide in his one-room apartment on East 10th Street by an overdose of barbiturates on August 30, 1989.

## Posthumous

Phillip Lopate published Krim's "For My Brothers and Sisters in the Failure Business" in his 1997 anthology The Art of the Personal Essay. In 2001, Saul Bellow included "What's This Cat's Story?" in Editors: The Best from Five Decades. Also in 2001, critic Vivian Gornick praised Krim as "a Jewish Joan Didion" in her book The Situation and the Story. Gornick also included Krim's "Failure Business" on her list of the Ten Greatest Essays, Ever.
# Portland, Ouray County, Colorado

Portland is a census-designated place (CDP) located in and governed by Ouray County, Colorado, United States. The CDP is a part of the Montrose, CO Micropolitan Statistical Area. The population of the Portland CDP was 136 at the United States Census 2020. The Ridgway post office (Zip Code 81432) serves the area.

## Geography

Portland is located between Ridgway and Ouray.
The Portland CDP has an area of 2,049 acres (8.293 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau initially defined the Portland CDP for the United States Census 2010.
# Christian S. Eyster

Christian Schlagle Eyster (May 19, 1814 – November 6, 1886) was an associate justice of the Colorado Territorial Supreme Court from August 11, 1866, to March 2, 1871. He was appointed by President Andrew Johnson in 1866, but because congress was not in session at the time of his appointment, the senate confirmed his appointment and he received his official commission on March 2, 1867.
Eyster was President Johnson's last Colorado judicial appointment. He was a former law partner of Secretary of State William H. Seward.

## Early life

Eyster was born in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania on May 19, 1814. He attended Wesleyan University in Connecticut, leaving in 1833. He practiced law in Pittsburgh from 1837 to 1840 and was a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature from 1853 to 1855.

## Career in Colorado

After he served on Colorado's Territorial Supreme Court, he practiced law in Colorado from 1871 to 1876. From 1875 to 1877, Eyster served as district attorney for a large part of northeastern Colorado, including Denver (then in Arapahoe County) and Weld County. He then practiced law and was involved in mining operations from 1878 until his death.

## Death

Eyster died November 6, 1886, in Fruita, Colorado.
# 's Lands Hospitaal

's Lands Hospitaal is a hospital in Paramaribo, Suriname. The hospital started as a military hospital when it was established in 1760. In 1934, the hospital was transformed into a general hospital and renamed 's Lands Hospitaal. The hospital has specialized in neonatology and pediatrics. In 2015, an intensive care unit was opened.
# Edmond L. Smith

Edmond Leaf Smith (October 23, 1829 – September 11, 1891) was an American politician and lawyer from Pennsylvania and Colorado. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Berks County from 1858 to 1859. He also served in the Colorado Territorial Legislative Assembly in 1875.

## Early life

Edmond Leaf Smith was born on October 23, 1829, to Margaret (née Bright) and George L. Smith. His father was a mill worker and Democratic politician. His grandfather Frederick Smith was Pennsylvania Attorney General and associate judge of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Smith graduated from the Reading Academy. He graduated from Georgetown University in 1849. He studied law under Henry W. Smith and Edward P. Pearson. He was admitted to the bar of Berks County on November 11, 1851.

## Career

Smith was a Democrat. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Berks County from 1858 to 1859.
In 1861, Smith enlisted as a private with the Ringgold artillery. He transferred to the regular army as a captain on May 14, 1861. He reached the rank of first lieutenant of Company C of the 25th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment. He commanded during the Battle of South Mountain, the Peninsula campaign, Battle of Antietam and at the Battle of Fredericksburg. In 1863, he served as corporal of Company H of the 55th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment. He was captured during the Battle of Chickamauga and was imprisoned at Libby Prison from 1863 to 1864. He escaped via tunnel and was captured twice more. He was then held captive in Charleston, South Carolina. He was paroled and exchanged in October 1864 with the help of his former Georgetown schoolmate Confederate Major Edmund Deslonde. He received a major's brevet for "bravery and meritorious conduct" during the Battle of Chickamauga. He served until the end of the Civil War and resigned his commission in 1867.
After his military service, Smith worked with his brother J. Bright Smith in a law practice in Denver, Colorado. He served in the Colorado Territorial Legislative Assembly in 1875. After his brother retired, Smith practiced law with Judge Ebenezer T. Wells and Thomas Mason in the firm Wells, Smith & Mason. He worked as a lawyer until 1891.

## Personal life

Smith lived at 519 Walnut Street in Reading.
Smith died on September 11, 1891, at his home in Reading, Pennsylvania. He was interred at Saint Peter the Apostle Church Cemetery in Reading.
# Thomas Hoge

Thomas Hoge (7 March 1808 – 12 March 1885) was an American politician.
Thomas Hoge's paternal grandparents Robert and Mary Hoge emigrated from Ireland to the United States. His maternal grandparents did as well, in 1760, making their home in Juniata County. Thomas was the youngest of five sons born to John Hoge and Mary Irwin. At the time of his birth on 7 March 1808, the Hoge family were living in Butler County, Pennsylvania. Aged seventeen, he moved to Cleveland and traveled around the western United States. Hoge returned to Pennsylvania, and learned ironworking at the furnace in Mount Aetna, then subsequently ran the slab furnace in Franklin Township, Venango County with William Cross. In 1853, Hoge moved into Franklin, and succeeded his father as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania Senate for District 19. He also served in the 1855 session, and later returned to office in 1863 and 1865, for District 26 and District 28, respectively. He also served as mayor of Franklin.
Hoge survived each of his three wives. His first marriage, to Harriet Cross, lasted from 1835 to 1836. The year after Cross died, he married Jane Whann. Hoge and Whann raised two daughters, and she died in 1864. Hoge's third wife Eliza Henderson died in 1879. Thomas Hoge died in Franklin on 12 March 1885.
# Portland, Kentucky

Portland is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States. Its elevation is 722 feet (220 m).
# Andrew G. Miller (Pennsylvania politician)

Andrew G. Miller (June 7, 1811 – February 14, 1880) was an American politician from Pennsylvania that represented the 18th district of the Pennsylvania State Senate as a Democrat from 1869 to 1871.

## Biography

Andrew G. Miller was born on a farm along the Yellow Breeches Creek in Lower Allen Township, Cumberland County to Abraham and Elizabeth Miller. Worked at a Fulling mill along the Conodoguinet Creek in West Pennsboro Township and lived in West Hill operating a general store and hotel. He married Eleanor Umberger Miller in 1835 and had three children, his eldest, his son, William Edward Miller, served as a state senator and received the medal of honor during the civil war.
Miller's political career started in 1830 when he was elected a delegate to the Democratic-Republican Party convention in Gettysburg where he signed a declaration where the Democratic-Republican party of Adams County condemned the Anti-Masonic Party and stated that Freemasonry should be allowed to succeed or fail under its own merits.
In 1832 Miller was one of the principle organizers of the infant Democratic Party, helping to found the party's branch in Adams County espousing that Andrew Jackson and the Democrats will return to the Agrarian roots of the Democratic-Republican Party, touting Jackson's first term as preserving the Union and guaranteeing American economic well-being.
Miller was elected a delegate to the Democratic Party in 1835 representing Adams County. That year he served as the secretary to a Democratic Convention in Gettysburg, at which, the convention denounced the Second Bank of the United States for threatening the fundamental rights of men and creating a so-called "Bank Aristocracy" that was usurping political power, engaging in corrupt exchanges, and funneling money into political campaigns and also denouncing Freemasons as supporters of the Bank.
As a delegate to the 1835 Democratic Gubernatorial convention where he was a prominent "Mule" or supporter of Henry A. P. Muhlenberg, signing a letter denouncing the "Wolves", or supporters of incumbent Governor George Wolf. The Democratic Convention in Harrisburg deadlocked, with 52 Mules and 41 Wolves, and was adjourned, with another convention to be held in Lewisburg. However, the Wolves, and a single Mule that switched sides, held a rump convention in the Pennsylvania Supreme Court where they nominated Wolf 42-0. The Mules would go on to host their own rump convention in Lewisburg nominating Muhlenberg 51-0. The split in the Democratic party allowed Joseph Ritner of the Anti-Masonic Party to win with 46.9% of the vote.
Andrew moved to Newville and worked as a blacksmith, suffering an injury that resulted in the amputation of his arm. Afterwards he founded the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Shippensburg, working there from 1856 to 1876. Concurrently, he was elected to a single term to the Pennsylvania State Senate as a Democrat for the newly redistricted 18th district from 1869 to 1871. During his tenure he secured passage of funds to found the Shippensburg State Normal School. He was defeated in the Democratic primaries.
# Matthias J. Pennypacker

Matthias J. Pennypacker (September 10, 1819 – August 31, 1899) was an American politician from Pennsylvania. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Chester County in 1855.

## Early life

Matthias J. Pennypacker was born on September 10, 1819, at Pennypacker's Mill in Schuylkill Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, to Sarah (née Anderson) and Matthias Pennypacker. His father was a farmer and miller and operated a sawmill. His father also served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and was a member of the constitutional convention. His ancestors changed their surname from Pfannebecker to Pennypacker after immigrating to America. Pennypacker studied at the school of Joshua Hoopes in West Chester. He studied medicine and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1841.

## Career

After graduating, Pennypacker practiced medicine in Philadelphia for a time before moving back to Chester County and practicing medicine there. He then worked as an assistant superintendent and manager of the Phoenixville Iron Works for two years. In 1849, he became a superintendent at Durham Iron Works in Durham Township in Bucks County. He worked there for one year before resigning due to poor health. He then returned to Chester County and purchased a farm and worked the land. He owned a 176 acres (71 ha) farm and a grist mill.
Pennypacker was a Republican. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Chester County in 1855.

## Personal life

Pennypacker married Annie R. Walker, daughter of William Walker, of Tredyffrin Township on April 27, 1848. They had five sons and four daughters, including William H., Matthias A., Sarah, Mary Athalia, Isaac A. and Annie W. His wife died in 1868. In 1878, he married Kate A. Cook, daughter of Tillinghast J. Cook, of Parkersburg, West Virginia. They had one son, James C. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Phoenixville. His nephew was Pennsylvania Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker.
Pennypacker died on August 31, 1899, at his home in Schuylkill Township. He was buried at Morris Cemetery.