OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emily Yancy

Emily Yancy (April 28, 1939) is an American actress and singer. She began her acting career appearing on Broadway as Irene Molloy in the 1967 all-black version of Hello, Dolly! opposite Cab Calloway. She later performed on musicals Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope, Your Own Thing, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and Man of La Mancha.
Of African American heritage, Yancy was born and raised in New York City and began working as a model before acting and singing. In 1965, she recorded her debut studio album titled Yancy. Yancy made her screen debut playing minor role in the 1968 comedy film What's So Bad About Feeling Good?. She later appeared in the comedy-drama Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970), and in the blaxploitation films Cotton Comes to Harlem (1970) and Blacula (1972). On television, Yancy guest-starred in a more than 30 shows, including Love, American Style, Sanford and Son, Starsky & Hutch, Diff'rent Strokes, Picket Fences, The Practice, Frasier, How to Get Away with Murder and Criminal Minds.
In 2018, Yancy played Gayla, the housekeeper of Patricia Clarkson's character, in the HBO miniseries, Sharp Objects. In 2023, she appeared in the biographical drama film, Origin playing the role of Isabel Wilkerson's mother.

## Filmography

* What's So Bad About Feeling Good? (1968) as Sybil
* Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) as Solana
* Cotton Comes to Harlem (1970) as Mabel
* Second Chance (1972) as Stella Hill
* Blacula (1972) as Nancy
* Poor Devil (1973) as Chelsea
* The Sword and the Sorcerer (1982) as Ban Urlu
* The Abyss (1989) as Reporter
* Heat Wave (1990) as Guidance Counselor
* Nine Months (1995) as Dr. Thatcher
* Jasper, Texas (2003) as Stella Byrd
* Origin (2023) as Ruby Wilkerson
# Shirley Washington

Shirley Washington is a television and film actress who appeared in television shows from 1970. She appeared in two episodes of Mission: Impossible playing a Stewardess in the 1970 TV episode Flight and as a Travel Agent in the 1972 TV episode The Puppet and as Maggie in a Wonder Woman TV episode, "Chinese Puzzle". In the mid 1970s she starred in some Blaxploitation films as Mrs Jefferson in Bamboo Gods and Iron Men 1974, T.N.T. Jackson in 1975, as Theda in Darktown Strutters 1975 and in Disco 9000 in 1976.

## Television

* The Redd Foxx Show - "The Old and the Restless" (1986) TV episode - Gina
* Melvin and Howard (1980) - Patient Debbie
* Police Woman - "The Inside Connection" (1977) TV episode - Bessie
* Sanford And Son - "Aunt Esther Meets Her Son" (1976) TV episode - Salesgirl
* Wonder Woman - "Women of Transplant Island" (1973) TV episode - Maggie
* Mission: Impossible - "The Puppet" (1972) TV episode - Girl Travel Agent
* Mission: Impossible - "Flight" (1970) TV episode - Stewardess

## Film

* 1977 Get Down And Boogie
* 1976 Disco 9000 as Receptionist
* 1975 Darktown Strutters as Theda
* 1975 T.N.T. Jackson (uncredited)
* 1974 Bamboo Gods and Iron Men as Mrs. Jefferson
* 1973 Wonder Women
# Andrew P. Quigley

Andrew Patrick Quigley (January 13, 1926 – May 25, 1990) was an American politician and newspaper who served as mayor of Chelsea, Massachusetts from 1952 to 1955.

## Early life

Quigley was born on January 13, 1926, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. His father, Lawrence F. Quigley, served as 11 terms as mayor of Chelsea and was later the commandant of the Chelsea Soldiers' Home. His mother, Zita L. Quigley, was a trustee of the Chelsea Public Library for over 40 years and a member of the Chelsea School Committee during the 1940s. Quigley attended Cranwell Preparatory School and graduated from Chelsea High School in 1944. He served as a Seaman 1st Class aboard a United States Navy PT boat during World War II. After his discharge in 1946, Quigley attended the Georgetown School of Foreign Service.

## Politics

In 1948, Quigley was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives. In 1949, he ran for mayor of Chelsea, but lost to Joseph A. Melley. In 1950, he was elected to the Massachusetts Senate. In 1951, he again ran for mayor and this time defeated Melley by 1548 votes. At 25 years old, Quigley was one of the youngest mayors in Massachusetts. In 1953, he defeated former alderman Andrew P. Murphy by 736 votes to win a second term. In 1955, Quigley was defeated by alderman and state representative Hugh J. McLaughlin 8,419 votes to 7,042.
Quigley remained in the state senate while serving as mayor. In 1956, he challenged Massachusetts's 7th congressional district representative Thomas J. Lane. Quigley finished a distant second to Lane, who was in prison for tax evision during the election, in a five-candidate Democratic primary. Following his defeat, Quigley represented the Massachusetts department of commerce in New York City.
In 1959, McLaughlin did not run for reelection and Quigley ran to succeed him. He lost the general election to state representative Alfred R. Voke 7,440 votes to 6,554.
In 1961, Quigley returned to elected office as a member of the Chelsea school committee. In 1986, he proposed a partnership with Boston University that saw BU take over the Chelsea Public Schools. The university was given the power to set budgets, devise curriculum, and negotiate all union contracts. Quigley remained on the school committee until his death on May 25, 1990.

## Publishing

In 1949, Quigley purchased the Winthrop Transcript. In 1959, he merged the paper with the Winthrop Sun to form the Winthrop Sun Transcript. In 1976, he took over the dying Chelsea Record as both publisher and editor. In 1979, he was given awards for best editorial and best news story from the Massachusetts Press Association. In 1981, he was given the New England Press Association's award for best editorial. In 1983, he purchased the Saugus Advertiser and three years later he created the East Boston Sun-Transcript. In 1988 he sold all four papers to Journal-Transcripts Publishing of Revere.
# John E. Murphy (judge)

John E. Murphy (February 13, 1900 – November 1, 1994) was an American jurist and politician who served as presiding justice of Peabody District Court and served two stints in the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

## Early life

Murphy was born on February 13, 1900, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He served in the United States Army during both World Wars. He graduated from Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in 1922 and Suffolk University Law School and 1926.

## Politics

Murphy represented the 8th Essex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1935 to 1939. He ran for mayor of Peabody in 1938, but lost to Joseph B. O'Keefe by 709 votes. He challenged O'Keefe in 1940, but lost by a single vote. A recount later expanded O'Keefe's margin of victory to eight votes. Murphy returned to the House in 1951.

## Judicial service

In 1958, Governor Foster Furcolo appointed Murphy a special justice of the Peabody District Court. He was appointed presiding justice in 1964 and remained on the bench until his retirement in 1972.

## Personal life and death

Murphy married Marie L. Mulcahy, who adopted his surname.
Murphy died on November 1, 1994, at a rehabilitation center in Danvers, Massachusetts. He was survived by three children, one of whom John E. Murphy Jr., also served in the House of Representatives.
# John T. Berry

John Thomas Berry (November 20, 1924 – April 11, 1966) was an American jeweler and politician who was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1961 until his death in 1966.

## Early life

Berry was born on November 20, 1924, in Danvers, Massachusetts to Thomas J. and Mabel (Drake) Berry. He graduated from Danvers High School and attended a trade school for watchmakers. He married Mary Lou Greehy of Peabody, Massachusetts.

## Career

Berry operated a jewelry shop, John T. Berry Jeweler's Store, in Peabody. He began his political career as a member of the Peabody Electric Light Commission. From 1961 to 1966 he was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. In 1961, Berry initiated legislation that stopped burning at the Peabody city dump. That same year he introduced legislation to base automobile insurance premiums on a driver's accident record. In 1963 he supported Michael Paul Feeney in his challenge of John F. Thompson for the position of Speaker of the House. In 1965 he was named chairman of the House cities committee. He also headed a special legislative committee tasked with recommending uses for the shuttered Essex County Sanatorium. Berry died on April 11, 1966, in Salem, Massachusetts.
# Jan Vos (politician)

Johannes Cornelis (Jan) Vos (born 9 February 1972 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch entrepreneur and politician. As a member of the Labour Party (Partij van de Arbeid) he was an MP between 20 September 2012 and 23 March 2017.
# Richard D. Gleason

Richard Daniel Gleason (September 22, 1896 – January 17, 1937) was an American politician who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and on the Boston City Council.

## Massachusetts House of Representatives

Gleason was born on September 22, 1896, in Roxbury. He was first elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1922. On December 29, 1923, Gleason, his brother Joseph, and two others were charged with assault and battery on a former political supporter. Gleason was found guilty and sentenced to a month in the House of Correction. Later that year, Gleason and four others were charged with keeping and exposing liquor for sale at the Roxbury Democratic Club. Joseph Gleason pleaded guilty on May 2, 1924, and the charges against Richard Gleason and the three others were dropped. Gleason was defeated for reelection in 1924, but returned to the House in 1929.

## Boston City Council

In 1929, Gleason was elected to the Boston City Council. During the 1930 Democratic State Convention, Gleason was ejected by police during a fistfight during a roll call vote. In 1933, the vote for city council president was deadlocked between Joseph McGrath and Joseph Cox. Gleason, who supported McGrath, was wheeled in from Boston City Hospital to cast his vote. However, even with Gleason's support, neither candidate had enough votes to be elected president and both McGrath and Cox agreed to adjourn for the day if Gleason would go back to the hospital. On November 15, 1934, he was found guilty of assaulting a police officer, wanton destruction, and drunkenness and was fined $70. On May 24, 1935, he was removed from the Council chamber after threatening to punch Councilor Albert D. Fish. In the 1935 election Gleason faced an African-American opponent, Ernest D. Cooke. On election day, 100 people, including Gleason, were involved in a race riot started by an argument between Gleason and Cooke supporters. Gleason remained on the council until his death on January 17, 1937. He was succeeded on the council by his sister, Mildred M. Harris.
# John K. Burgess

John K. Burgess (circa 1863–1941) was a selectmen and state representative from Dedham, Massachusetts. He lived in the Broad Oak estate. At the time of his death in 1941, he was 78 years old and a retired farmer and engineer.
Burgess was a selectman from 1921 to 1927 and served in the Great and General Court during the same time period. He was a member of the Union Club of Boston and a director of the Dedham Institution for Savings. He was survived by a daughter, Barbara Royce. He was a descendant of Ebenezer Burgess.
Burgess was buried in Old Village Cemetery.
# John McGlashan (politician)

John McGlashan (7 November 1802 – 2 November 1864) was a New Zealand lawyer, politician, public servant and educationalist.

## Life

McGlashan was born in Edinburgh, Scotland on 7 November 1802. John McGlashan worked tirelessly for the Otago Association as its secretary and in 1853, he decided to emigrate himself. In Dunedin, he joined Edward McGlashan (1817–1889), his younger brother.
His brother was elected onto the first Otago Provincial Council in 1853. John McGlashan stood for election in the Western electorate for the second provincial council, and he represented the electorate from 29 November 1855 to 11 December 1859, and from 13 January 1860 to 7 February 1863. John McGlashan served on the Executive Council on four occasions between 1855 and 1863, and during that time was provincial secretary and provincial solicitor. In 1858, he was deputy superintendent under William Cargill.
McGlashan died after a riding accident in 1864. His daughter gifted his house and estate, and in 1918 John McGlashan College was founded from this. The house was named Balmacewen, in reference to McGlashan's wife, whose maiden name was MacEwen, and "bal" meaning dwelling in Gaelic. Commemorating McGlashan's deep interest in education in Otago, the college is a state integrated Presbyterian boys' intermediate and high school.
# Bever

Bever may refer to:
* Bever, Belgium, a municipality located in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant
* Strombeek-Bever, part of the Belgian municipality of Grimbergen
* Bever, Switzerland, a municipality in the district of Maloja of the Canton of Graubünden, Switzerland
** Bever railway station, a Rhaetian Railway station
* Bever (Ems), a tributary to the river Ems, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Bever (Oste), a tributary to the river Oste, Lower Saxony, Germany
* Bever (Weser), a tributary to the river Weser, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Bever (Wupper), a tributary to the river Wupper, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

## People with the surname

* Adolphe van Bever (1871–1927), French bibliographer
* Georges Bever (1884–1973), French actor
* James Bever, American biologist
* Paddy Bever (born 2002), English actor
* Steve Bever, American baseball coach
* Thomas Bever (born 1939), American psychologist
* Robert and Michael Bever, American murderers
# Dental school

A dental school (school of dental medicine, school of dentistry, dental college) is a tertiary educational institution—or part of such an institution—that teaches dental medicine to prospective dentists and potentially other dental auxiliaries. Dental school graduates receive a degree in Dentistry, Dental Surgery, or Dental Medicine, which, depending upon the jurisdiction, might be a bachelor's degree, master's degree, a professional degree, or a doctorate. Schools can also offer postgraduate training in general dentistry, and/or training in endodontics, oral and maxillofacial surgery, oral pathology, oral and maxillofacial radiology, orthodontics, pedodontics, periodontics, prosthodontics, dental public health, restorative dentistry, as well as postgraduate training for dental hygienists and dental technicians.
Other oral health professionals including dental hygienists, dental technicians and denturists, dental therapists and oral health therapists, Dental assistants or dental nurses, and other members of the dental auxiliary including orthodontic auxiliaries may be trained at dental schools, or at universities of applied science or polytechnics.
Sometimes dental education is done within medical schools, as in Pakistan; the separation between medical and dental educations is also blurred within certain sub-specialties, such as oral and maxillofacial surgery.
High enrollment in dental schools occurred during the 1980-81 academic year, when there were approximately 23,000 students enrolled in U.S. dental schools. In the mid-1980s, enrollment began to decline. Several dental schools have closed and the number of new dentists has dwindled for some time. As of March 2010, there were more than 19,000 students per year enrolled in dental schools training dentists.

## Conditions of enrollment

Before applying to dental school, you must have completed an undergraduate degree in science disciplines such as biology, chemistry, and physics. This knowledge is necessary to understand the complex nature of dental procedures and treatments. In addition, some dental schools may have prerequisite courses required.
The Dental Admission Test (DAT) is a standardized exam that assesses the academic ability and scientific knowledge of applicants to dental schools. You must score high enough on the DAT exam to get into dental school. The exam consists of multiple-choice questions on a variety of subjects including biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, reading comprehension, and quantitative reasoning.

## List of dental schools

* List of dental colleges in India
* List of dental schools in Australia
* List of dental schools in Bangladesh
* List of dental schools in Israel
* List of dental schools in Pakistan
* List of dental schools in the United Kingdom
* List of dental schools in the United States
* List of dental colleges in South Korea
# Johann Hinnemann

Johan Hinnemann (born August 29, 1948) is a German equestrian and trainer. He won a bronze medal in individual dressage and a golden team medal in team dressage at the 1986 World Dressage Championships in Cedar Valley. At the 1987 European Dressage Championships in Goodwood Hinnemann also won a bronze individual medal and a golden team medal.
He is still active as trainer and has trained several Olympians such as Coby van Baalen, Marlies van Baalen, Heike Kemmer, Steffen Peters and Ulla Salzgeber. He also served as team trainer for Canada, The Netherlands, Germany and most recently the Irish dressage team until 2023. Hinnemann resides both in Germany and in California, USA.
# The Story So Far – The Best Of

The Story So Far – The Best Of is a greatest hits album by the English rock band Def Leppard. The album has a similar track listing to previous compilations; however it is the first to include tracks from the band's recent studio efforts Songs from the Sparkle Lounge (2008) and Def Leppard (2015) as well as all three studio tracks from Mirror Ball – Live & More (2011).

## Content

The album includes all tracks from their first greatest hits album Vault: Def Leppard Greatest Hits (1980–1995) (1995) with the exception of "Miss You in a Heartbeat".
Unlike the three previous greatest hits releases Vault, Best of Def Leppard (2004) and Rock of Ages: The Definitive Collection (2005), The Story So Far – The Best Of features the Hysteria album versions of the songs "Pour Some Sugar on Me" and "Rocket".

## Track listing

Notes
* The album was released under two CD configurations: a single-disc edition and a deluxe two-disc edition.
* The initial pressings of the vinyl version of the album (the songs from disc one), that were bought online, also included "Personal Jesus" (Remix) b/w "We All Need Christmas" as a bonus 7" vinyl single.
* "We All Need Christmas" was also released as a stand-alone single for digital purchasing and streaming platforms on 12 October 2018.
* On Record Store Day 13 April 2019, the band released volume two of the album (disc two of the CD version).

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Charles S. Hartman

Charles Sampson Hartman (March 1, 1861 – August 3, 1929) was a U.S. Representative from Montana.
Born in Monticello, Indiana, Hartman attended the public schools and Wabash College in Crawfordsville. He moved to Bozeman, Montana, in January 1882. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1884, and began practicing in Bozeman. He was a probate judge of Gallatin County 1884–1886. He served as member of the State constitutional convention in 1889.
Hartman was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses. He was reelected as a Silver Republican to the Fifty-fifth Congress and served from March 4, 1893 to March 3, 1899. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1898. He served as delegate to the 1896 Republican National Convention. He resumed the practice of law.
He became affiliated with the Democratic Party in 1900. He served as delegate to the 1900 Democratic National Convention. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election as a Democrat in 1910 to the Sixty-second Congress. He was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Ecuador in July 1913 and served until May 14, 1922, when he returned to Bozeman. He moved to Great Falls in 1926 and resumed the practice of law. He moved to Fort Benton in 1927, having been appointed judge of the twelfth judicial district of Montana on March 3, 1927.
Hartman was elected to the same office in 1928, and served until his death in Great Falls, on August 3, 1929. He was interred in Riverside Cemetery in Fort Benton.
# Karen Saxe

Karen Saxe (born July 29, 1960) is an American mathematician who specializes in functional analysis, and in the mathematical study of issues related to social justice. She is DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics, Emerita at Macalester College,. She is Senior Vice President of the American Mathematical Society and Director of its Office of Government Relations, based in Washington DC.
She is the author of Beginning Functional Analysis, published in the Springer Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics series in 2001.

## Education

Saxe graduated from Bard College in 1982. She obtained her Ph.D. from the University of Oregon in 1988, with a dissertation on Fredholm theory supervised by Bruce Barnes.

## Career

She joined the Macalester faculty in 1991. She chaired the department of mathematics, statistics, and computer science at Macalester from 2007 to 2013, and was named DeWitt Wallace Professor in 2015.
She took part on a commission to redraw Minnesota's congressional districts in 2010, and has served as a science and technology advisor to Minnesota senator Al Franken.

## Recognition

Saxe is the recipient of a Distinguished Teaching Award from the Mathematical Association of America. In 2017 she was given an honorary doctorate by Bard College. She was selected as an Association for Women in Mathematics Fellow in the Class of 2024 "for her long-standing efforts with professional societies advocating for policies–notably at the federal level–to reduce barriers and further support women and others who have had limited access to STEM careers; for mentoring women at all career stages; and for program-building to recruit and retain women in the math research ecosystem."