OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff Smith (Iowa politician)

Jeff Smith (born 1967) is the Iowa State Representative from the 1st District. A Republican, he has served in the Iowa House of Representatives since 2011. Smith was born in Plover, Iowa. He has a bachelor's degree in public service and administration from Iowa State University.
As of January 2013, Smith serves on several committees in the Iowa House - the Administration and Rules, Commerce, Environmental Protection, and Natural Resources committees. He is an Assistant Leader and also serves as the chair of the Ethics committee.

## Biography

Jeff was born June 23, 1967, to Garth and Marilynn Smith of Plover, Iowa. Jeff has one sister, who lives in Aurora, Colorado and one brother, who lives in Levelland, Texas.
He grew up on his family farm in Plover, Iowa and graduated from Havelock-Plover High School in 1986. Following high school, he attended Iowa State University where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Public Service and Administration in Agriculture in 1991. After graduation, Jeff returned to work for his family’s farming operation where he raised corn and soybeans and managed a feeder pig operation. In 1994 Jeff moved to Spirit Lake where he worked for First Bank and Trust as a farm and commercial lender and branch manager.
Jeff is a member of the Spirit Lake United Methodist Church, where he has served as the Finance Committee Chairman. He is a member and past President of the Spirit Lake Noon Kiwanis, a former Co-Chair of the University of Okoboji Winter Games, and a previous local director of the Midwest Youth Football League. Jeff has also served on the board of directors for the Spirit Lake Mainsail Chamber of Commerce, the Iowa Bankers Association Ag Committee, the City of Spirit Lake Zoning Board, and the Spirit Lake Youth Athletic Association.

## Electoral history

*incumbent
| Election | Political result | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| Iowa House of Representatives primary elections, 2010 District 6 Turnout: 3,022 | Republican | Jeff Smith | Republican | 1,411 | 46.69% |
| Iowa House of Representatives primary elections, 2010 District 6 Turnout: 3,022 | Republican | Zach Whiting | Republican | 1,356 | 44.87% |
| Iowa House of Representatives general elections, 2010 District 6 | Republican hold | Jeff Smith | Republican | unopposed | unopposed |
| Iowa House of Representatives primary elections, 2012 District 1 Turnout: 6,419 | Republican | Jeff Smith* | Republican | 3,263 | 50.83% |
| Iowa House of Representatives primary elections, 2012 District 1 Turnout: 6,419 | Republican | Kevin Wolfswinkel | Republican | 2,723 | 42.42% |
| Iowa House of Representatives general elections, 2012 District 1 | Republican (newly redistricted) | Jeff Smith* | Republican | unopposed | unopposed |
# Benjamin Seaver

Benjamin Seaver (April 12, 1795 – February 14, 1856) was an American politician, serving as the thirteenth mayor of Boston, Massachusetts from January 5, 1852 to January 2, 1854.

## Early life

Seaver was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts In 1812 Seaver became an apprentice at the auction and commission store of Whitwell & Bond. In 1816 Seaver became a partner in the firm which was renamed Whitwell, Bond & Co. In 1818, Seaver purchased 5 shares of the Suffolk Bank, a clearinghouse bank on State Street in Boston.
Seaver married Sarah Johnson.

## Political career
### City of Boston Common Council

Seaver was first elected to represent Boston's Ward 5 as a member of the Boston Common Council in 1845. He was reelected to the Common Council from Ward 5 in 1846 and 1847. In 1848 Seaver moved to Ward 4 and was subsequently elected as a councilor from the new ward in 1848 and 1849.
In July 1847 Seaver was elected as the president of the Common Council and held that position for the two and a half years that he remained on the City of Boston Common Council.

### Massachusetts legislature

From 1846 to 1848 Seaver served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and in 1850 and 1851 he was elected to the Massachusetts Senate.
# Eliphalet Stone (Massachusetts politician)

Col. Eliphalet Stone (May 12, 1813 – February 5, 1886) was an American politician.

## Personal life

Stone was born May 12, 1813, in Hubbardston, Massachusetts. His father died when he was six, and he was adopted by a relative. Though he was ambitious to acquire an education, his opportunities to do so were meager given the schooling provided to farmers boys in the district school at that time.
Stone was a major landowner along High Street in Dedham and lived at what is today 19 Mount Vernon Street in Dedham. He married Elizabeth Barrows, the daughter of Thomas Barrows, on October 10, 1839.

## Business career

He settled in Dedham, Massachusetts and engaged in a number of business pursuits. By 1833, he was largely engaged in the baking and grocery business, real estate and building, and for many years was the leading auctioneer in that part of Norfolk County. He was especially active in building residences in the east village of Dedham and labored earnestly to advance the interests of that part of the town.

## Agriculture

From early youth, Stone manifested a lively interest in agriculture and horticultural pursuits. He wrote many valuable papers on fruit culture.

## Political career

Stone represented Dedham, Massachusetts as a Republican in the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1861, 1862, 1863, and 1869. He served on the committee that established Brookdale Cemetery.

## Philanthropy

It was said that benevolence was one of Stone's leading characteristics and no one was ever turned empty handed from his door. He donated the land upon which Dedham High School and Stone Park were built. He also donated a waiting room at the railroad stop, Stone Haven station, next to his home.
He was also a great supporter of the men of Dedham who served in the American Civil War. During the war, it was said that no person was more interested in the welfare of the soldiers than Stone. He sacrificed his business interests to visit the soldiers in the field and made arrangements to provide for their families. After the war, he donated a choice plot of land upon a hill and a monument to their sacrifice in Brookdale Cemetery to the local Grand Army of the Republic chapter.

## Death

Stone died in Dedham on February 5, 1886, of paralysis after a three-month illness.
# Moses Tenney Jr.

Moses Tenney, Jr. (June 18, 1808 – January 7, 1903) was an American politician who served as Treasurer of Massachusetts.

## Early life

Tenney was born in Newbury, Massachusetts to Moses and Hannah (Whitaker) Tenney,

## Family life

Tenney married Mary Ann Northend on April 6, 1831, they had five children, she died on May 18, 1888. They lived in Georgetown, Massachusetts.

## Massachusetts State Senate

Tenney was elected to the Massachusetts Senate for the Essex District in 1854, serving for the year 1855, on the committee of railroads and canals.

## State treasurer

Tenney was elected state treasurer in 1855, and subsequently re elected to four more one year terms.

## Death

Tenney died on January 7, 1903.
# Oliver Warner (politician)

Oliver Warner (April 17, 1818 – September 14, 1885) was a Massachusetts clergyman, politician, and librarian who served in both houses of the Massachusetts legislature and, from 1858 to 1876, served as the 14th Secretary of the Commonwealth.

## Early life

Warner was one of nine children born to Rhoda (Bridgman) and Oliver Warner on 17 Apr 1818 in Northampton, Massachusetts.

## Education

Warner graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Williams College in 1842. After his gradation from Williams, Warner attended Gilmanton Theological Seminary.

## Marriage

On May 29, 1844, Warner married Jane S. Daniels.

## Early career

From 1844 to 1846, Warner officiated as a Congregational clergyman in Chesterfield, Massachusetts. In 1852 and 1853, Warner was a tutor at the Williston Seminary in Easthampton, Massachusetts.

## Massachusetts legislature

Oliver served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1854 and 1855 and in the Massachusetts Senate from 1856 to 1857.

## Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth

Warner served as the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth for 18 years to 1876.

## 1872 election

In the 1872 election, Warner's majority was greater than any other Republican statewide office candidate.

## 1875 election

In 1875, Warner ran for re-election, but he lost the Republican nomination for Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth.

## Later career

From 1876 to 1879, Warner was the librarian of the Massachusetts State Library.

## Second Marriage

On October 2, 1882, Warner married Miss. Harriet M. Newhall of Lynn, Massachusetts.

## Death

Warner died in Lynn, Massachusetts, on September 14, 1885.
# Charles Wells (American politician)

Charles Wells (December 30, 1786 – June 3, 1866) was an American politician, who served in both branches of the Massachusetts legislature, as a member of Boston's Common Council in 1822, on the Board of Aldermen from 1829 to 1830 and as the fourth mayor of Boston, Massachusetts from 1832 to 1834.

## Early life

Wells was born to Thomas and Elizabeth (White) Wells in Boston on December 30, 1786.

## Marriage and family

Wells married Nancy Gardner of Boston, the couple had two sons and three daughters.

## Mayoralty

Wells was mayor for two terms from 1832 to 1834. During his tenure as Mayor the Suffolk County court house was erected. Blackstone Street was laid out and Broad and Commercial Streets were extended.

## Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Association

Wells was also the President of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association.
# Mursiopsis

Mursiopsis is an extinct genus of box crabs belonging to the family Calappidae. The type species of the genus is Mursiopsis pustulosus, Ristori 1889.
Fossils of crabs within this genus can be found in sediment of Oligocene (33.9 to 23.03 million years ago).
# Asahel Huntington

Asahel Huntington (July 28, 1798 – September 5, 1870) was an American politician who served as a Mayor of Salem, Massachusetts.
Huntington was born in Topsfield, Massachusetts on July 23, 1798. His father was the Rev. Asahel Huntington, and his mother was Alethea, daughter of Dr. Elisha Lord, of Pomfret, Connecticut. Huntington was the brother of Massachusetts Lieutenant Governor Elisha Huntington.
Huntington graduated from Yale College in 1819. After leaving College, Huntington commenced his legal studies at Newburyport, and after some interruptions completed them at Salem, Mass., where he was admitted to the bar in 1824. He continued in practice in Salem until 1851, when he was appointed clerk of all the courts in Essex County; this office he held till his death. He served the State repeatedly in the Massachusetts Legislature, and in the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention of 1853, and in the same year was mayor of the city of Salem. He was also a longtime member of the Salem school board. He died in Salem on September 5, 1870, after a brief illness.
On August 15, 1842, he married Caroline (Deblois) Tucker, of Boston, who survived him, with a son and daughter.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
Political offices :
| Preceded byCharles Wentworth Upham | Mayor of Salem, Massachusetts 1853–1854 | Succeeded byJoseph Andrews |
# Ziba Cary Keith

Ziba Cary Keith (13 July 1842 – 5 April 1909) was a Massachusetts businessman and politician who served in both houses of the Massachusetts Legislature, as the first, third, and seventh Mayor of Brockton, Massachusetts and as a member of the Massachusetts Executive Council.
Keith was born on July 13, 1842 in Brockton, Massachusetts when it was known as North Bridgewater, Massachusetts.
Keith was educated in the local schools and at the Pierce Academy in Middleborough, Massachusetts.
Keith married Abbie F. Jackson, daughter of Oliver Jackson, on July 13, 1865.
In December 1881 Keith was elected the first mayor of Brockton, Massachusetts, he was sworn in on the first Monday in January 1882.
He died in 1909 after a short illness.
# Air Cargo Mongolia

Air Cargo Mongolia is a defunct Mongolian cargo airline. It received its air cargo operator's certificate (AOC) from the Civil Aviation Authority of Mongolia in May 2013 and was expected to launch its operation in 2014.

## Destinations

The airline was to charter flights to any domestic, Asian, or European destination. Range fully loaded 7540 км (4070 nm).

## Fleet

The Air Cargo Mongolia fleet includes the following aircraft (as of March 2014):
Air Cargo Mongolia fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Cargo | Routes |
| Airbus A300-600F | 1 | 0 | 50 tonnes, 322 m$^3$ | Domestic and medium/short-haul |
| Boeing 737-300F | 1 | 0 | | International/medium-haul |
# Daniel C. Baker

Daniel Collins Baker (October 14, 1816 – July 19, 1863) was a Massachusetts politician who served as the third Mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts.
# Franklin O. Barnes

Franklin Osgood Barnes (1841-1900) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.
# Phineas W. Leland

Phineas Washington Leland (October 4, 1798 – January 22, 1870) was a Massachusetts physician and journalist, and the Collector of Customs for Fall River, Massachusetts, who also served as a member, and as the President of the Massachusetts Senate.

## Early life

Leland was born on October 4, 1798, in Grafton, Massachusetts, to David Warren and Mary (Rawson) Leland.

## Family life

In 1826 Leland married Pamelia W. Wood of Mendon, Massachusetts, they had five children.

## Journalist

In 1836 Leland was the first editor of The Fall River Patriot, and he was also the first editor of the Fall River Weekly News. While he was a member of the Massachusetts Senate Leland wrote for The Boston Post.

## Death

Leland died on January 22, 1870.
# George Bliss (Massachusetts politician)

George Bliss (November 16, 1793 – April 19, 1873) was an American businessman and politician and served as Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and President of the Massachusetts Senate.

## Early life

Bliss, the eldest son of Hon. George Bliss, by his first wife, Hannah, (daughter of Dr. John Clark, of Lebanon, Conn), was born in Springfield, Mass., November 16, 1793.

## Education

Bliss graduated from Yale College in 1812.

## Early legal career

Upon graduation from Yale he entered his father's law office to read the law and study for the Massachusetts Bar Examination, and on being admitted to practice, in September 1815, established himself in Monson, Mass., where he remained for 7 years. He then returned to Springfield, entering into partnership with Jonathan Dwight Jr., whose daughter Mary he married in April 1825. In 1827 he entered public life as a member of the House of Representatives of Mass., and was re-elected in 1828, 1829 and 1853, serving in the last instance as Speaker; he was also chosen a member (and President) of the Massachusetts State Senate in 1835.
Among many public enterprises which occupied Bliss' attention, the chief was his bringing the Western Railroad, between Worcester and Albany, to a successful completion. On retiring from the Presidency of this road, in 1846, Bliss visited Europe, and after his return became interested in other railroad schemes, chiefly at the West, in conducting which he gained an enviable reputation. In May 1860, Bliss withdrew from all active business. Bliss died in Springfield, April 19, 1873, in his 80th year. His wife died a few years before him. Of their three children, one died in infancy, and a son and daughter survived him.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# George F. Verry

George Franklin Verry (July 14, 1826 – October 5, 1883) was an American politician who served as the 17th Mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts, from 1872 to 1873.
George F. Verry was born on July 14, 1826, in Mendon, Massachusetts. In his childhood, Verry lived with his uncle, Samuel Verry, and his brother, Nathan T. Verry. He attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. When he was 23 years old, he began studying law in the office of Henry D. Stone and was admitted to the bar in 1851.
In 1872, Verry was elected Mayor of Worcester. He ran for re-election in 1873, but was defeated. He was a member of the State Senate in 1874 and 1875. In 1876, he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention from Massachusetts.
Verry died on October 5, 1883, in Worcester.
# Osachila

Osachila is a genus of crabs in the family Aethridae, containing three fossil species, and the following extant species:
* Osachila acuta Stimpson, 1871
* Osachila antillensis Rathbun, 1916
* Osachila expansa Takeda, 1977
* Osachila galapagensis Rathbun, 1935
* Osachila kaiserae Zimmerman & Martin, 1999
* Osachila lata Faxon, 1893
* Osachila levis Rathbun, 1898
* Osachila semilevis Rathbun, 1916
* Osachila sona Garth, 1940
* Osachila stimpsonii Studer, 1883
* Osachila tuberosa Stimpson, 1871
# Ezra Parmenter

Ezra Parmenter (March 20, 1823 – January 31, 1883) was a Massachusetts politician who served in both branches of the Massachusetts legislature, as an overseer of the poor, bridge commissioner, a city councilor and as the thirteenth Mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Parmenter was born to William Parmenter and Mary (Parker) Parmenter on March 20, 1823.
# Robert Carter Pitman

Robert Carter Pitman (March 16, 1825 – March 5, 1891) was a Superior Court judge in Massachusetts, a temperance advocate, and a legislator in the Massachusetts General Court.
Pitman was born in Newport, Rhode Island on March 16, 1825, the son of Benjamin and Mary Ann (Carter) Pitman. He was educated at the public schools of Bedford, at the Friends Academy, and at Wesleyan University, where he became a member of the Mystical Seven, graduating in 1845. He studied law and taught briefly at Centenary College in Louisiana in 1846 or 1847.
Pitman was admitted to the bar in New Bedford, Massachusetts in 1848. He practiced law until 1869, and was at different times a partner with Thomas D. Eliot and Alanson Borden. In 1858, he was appointed a judge of the Police Court. He was a state representative in 1858 and a state senator in 1864-65 and 1868–69; and in the last year he was President of the Senate. In 1869, he was appointed an associate justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts, and remained on the bench until his death. That same year, he received a LL.D. degree from Wesleyan University.
Pitman became active in the temperance movement, and in 1873 he became president of the National Temperance Convention, and wrote and extensively on the societal effects of alcohol. Pitman was also the author of Alcohol and the State: A Discussion of the Problem of Law in 1877, a comprehensive 400 page tome. This book has recently had a new life by being reissued on a CDrom set.
Pitman married Frances R., daughter of Rev. M. G. Thomas, in New Bedford on August 15, 1855. He died at Newton on March 5, 1891.
# Charles Gordon Greene

Charles Gordon Greene (July 1, 1804 – September 27, 1886) was an American journalist.

## Biography

Greene was born at Boscawen, New Hampshire. He was the brother of Nathaniel Greene, in whose care he was placed on the death of his father in 1812, and who sent him to the Bradford Academy. Subsequently, he entered his brother's office in Haverhill, Massachusetts, and, following his brother to Boston, he assisted in editing the Boston Statesman. He then had brief engagements managing and editing the Taunton Free Press (1825) and then publishing the Boston Spectator (1826). He married Charlotte Hill in Boston on October 24, 1827.
Greene settled in Philadelphia in 1827, and with James A. Jones started the National Palladium, in which the presidential candidacy of Andrew Jackson was vigorously advocated. In 1828 Greene was on the staff of the United States Telegraph in Washington, D.C., until after Jackson's election, when he returned to the Boston Statesman, where he succeeded his brother as proprietor. He founded The Boston Post in 1831 and conducted it until 1875. Greene served in the Massachusetts Legislature, and was naval officer of Boston from 1853 to 1861.
He died in Boston on September 27, 1886.
# Linus Child

Linus Child (February 27, 1802 – August 26, 1870) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Biography

Child was born in North Woodstock, Connecticut, February 27, 1802, being one of nine children of Rensselaer and Priscilla (Cowles) Child. He completed his preparatory studies at the Colchester Academy, and entered Yale College near the close of the Freshman year, where he graduated in 1824.
After studying with S. P. Staples, Esq., of New Haven, and Hon. E. Stoddard, of Woodstock, he was admitted to the bar in Connecticut in 1826. He then spent a year in the office of Hon. George Tufts, of Dudley, Massachusetts, and in 1827 began the practice of law in Southbridge, where he continued till 1845. In that year, relinquishing his profession, he removed to Lowell, to take charge of one of the large manufacturing establishments of that city, in which employment he continued till 1862, when he resumed the practice of the law in Boston in company with his son, and so continued till his death.
In 1835 he was chosen a member of the Massachusetts Senate, and continued in that body for five years. As chairman of the Rail Road Committee during that time, he had a large share in shaping the railroad charters and policy of Massachusetts. He was for many years a member of the Prudential Committee of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and of the Boards of Trustees of Amherst College, Andover Theological Seminary, and Phillips' Academy at Andover to these and kindred institutions he devoted a large share of his time.
Child was married, in 1829, to Berinthia, daughter of Oliver Mason, Esq, of Southbridge, and by her had two daughters and one son.
He died in Hingham, Massachusetts, his summer residence, suddenly, of congestion, on August 26, 1870, in his 69th year.