OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Parts

Karl Parts VR I/1, VR II/2, VR II/3 (15 July 1886 in Palupera Parish, Estonia – 1 September 1941 in Kirov, Soviet Union) was an Estonian military commander during the Estonian War of Independence.
In 1915, he graduated from Peterhof Military School, and participated in World War I. In July 1917, Parts joined the Estonian national units. During the German occupation in 1918, he organized the underground Estonian Defence League. In the Estonian Liberation War, Karl Parts led and organized the armoured trains, and in December 1918, became the commander of the Armoured Trains Division. He commanded in the biggest armoured conflict of war that resulted in the capture of Pskov. After the war, Parts served as commander of the Armoured Trains Brigade from 1921 to 1923, and later as inspector. He actively participated in defeating the 1924 coup attempt. In 1925, he retired and became a farmer. In 1940, Soviet occupation authorities arrested Parts, and he was shot in imprisonment the year after. Six weeks before his death, a Soviet destruction battalions doused his son Emil-Mauritius (1912–1941) with acid and killed him.
# Richard Ely Bird

Richard Ely Bird (November 4, 1878 – January 10, 1955) was a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives for the 8th District of Kansas from 1921 to 1923. Bird was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on November 4, 1878. He moved with his parents to Wichita, Kansas in 1887 and attended the public schools there. He was graduated from Wichita High School in 1898. Bird later studied law and was admitted to the Kansas bar in 1901. He opened his legal practice in Wichita. In 1916 he became a judge of the district court of the 18th Judicial District of Kansas and was serving in that capacity when elected to congress during the Warren G. Harding presidential landslide of 1920.
Bird unseated incumbent Democratic Congressman William Ayres by a narrow margin of 30,076 (49.4%) to 29,899 (49.1%). Bird's victory meant that all eight Kansas congressional districts would be represented by Republicans. Rep. Bird would lose his reelection bid in 1922 by a margin of 37,581 (62%) to 22,721 (38%) against former Congressman Ayres and thus resumed the practice of law. Bird ran once more for congress in 1928 against Rep. Ayres but lost by a total of 46,117 (58%) to 32,802 (42%) despite the Herbert Hoover Republican landslide. He retired from public life in 1937 and moved to Long Beach, California, where he died on January 10, 1955. He is buried in Maplegrove Cemetery in Wichita, Kansas.
# George H. Tinkham

George Holden Tinkham (October 29, 1870 – August 28, 1956) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Massachusetts.

## Early years

Tinkham was born October 29, 1870, in Boston, Massachusetts, to Frances Ann Holden and George Henry Tinkham, a produce dealer. He graduated from Harvard College in 1894.

## Career

Tinkham served as a member of the Boston Common Council in 1897 and 1898. After this first venture into politics he resumed his education at Harvard Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1899 and commenced practice in Boston. Tinkham returned to public office, serving as a member of the Boston Board of Aldermen from 1900 to 1902.
Tinkham spent the next several years working as a lawyer. In 1910 he returned to public service, being elected as a member of the Massachusetts State Senate, where he served from 1910 to 1912.
During World War I, he served in the military; Tinkham would later tell Life magazine that while touring the front as a Congressman he fired the first American shot against the Austrians.
Tinkham was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth Congress and to the thirteen succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1915 – January 3, 1943). During that time Tinkham was nicknamed "the conscience of the House" for his efforts to protect voting rights for African Americans, in part by highlighting of the South's disproportionate representation in the House related to that region's voting population. In 1937, a California newspaper reported "Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts, on the other hand, is emphatic in the view that we are heading for an alliance with England, France and Russia against Germany, Italy and Japan and he favors playing a lone hand and attending strictly to our own business".
Tinkham did not stand for renomination in 1942. He continued to practice law in Boston until his retirement; died in Cramerton, North Carolina, on August 28, 1956; interment in Forest Hills Cemetery in Boston.
In his spare time, he went on safaris in Kenya.
# William N. Andrews

William Noble Andrews (November 13, 1876 – December 27, 1937) was a Congressman for the 1st congressional district of Maryland who served one term from 1919 to 1921.

## Early life

William Noble Andrews was born on November 13, 1876, in Hurlock, Maryland. He attended Dixon College for one year. He graduated from Wesley Collegiate Institute of Dover, Delaware in 1898 and from the law department of the University of Maryland at Baltimore in 1903 with a Bachelor of Laws. He was admitted to the bar in 1903 and commenced the practice of law in Cambridge, Maryland soon after.

## Career

From 1904 to 1911, Andrews served two terms as state attorney for Dorchester County, Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1914, and in the Maryland State Senate from 1918 until 1919, when he resigned to enter Congress. He was elected as a Republican to the sixty-sixth U.S. Congress in 1918, and served the Maryland's 1st congressional district for one full term from March 4, 1919, to March 3, 1921. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1920, and resumed the practice of law until his death.

## Personal life

Andrews married Bessie Walworth on October 18, 1903. She died on January 21, 1919. Andrews married Helen Virginia Phillips of Cambridge on December 10, 1919. They divorced in 1924.

## Death

Andrews died on December 27, 1937, at Cambridge Hospital in Cambridge. He is interred in Washington Cemetery of Hurlock, Maryland.
# Mont-Royal–Outremont

Mont-Royal–Outremont (French pronunciation:) is a provincial electoral district in Quebec. It was created from parts of Mont-Royal and Outremont districts. It was first contested in the 2018 Quebec general election.

## Members of the National Assembly

| Legislature | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Mont-Royal and Outremont |||||
| 42nd | 2018–2022 | Pierre Arcand | Liberal |
| 43rd | 2022–Present | Michelle Setlakwe | Liberal |

## Election results

vte2022 Quebec general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Michelle Setlakwe | 11,658 | 39.35 | -11.99 |
| | Québec solidaire | Isabelle Leblanc | 6,008 | 20.28 | +4.84 |
| | Coalition Avenir Québec | Sarah Beaumier | 4,677 | 15.79 | +2.28 |
| | Parti Québécois | Ophélie Bastien | 3,385 | 11.42 | -0.34 |
| | Conservative | Sabrina Ait Akil | 2,522 | 8.51 | +6.88 |
| | Green | Malik Guelmi | 785 | 2.65 | -1.66 |
| | Canadian | Anne Goldberg Harrison | 507 | 1.71 | – |
| | Parti nul | David A. Cherniak | 87 | 0.29 | – |
| Total valid vote | Total valid vote | Total valid vote | 29,629 | 98.65 | – |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 404 | 1.35 | – |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 30,033 | 53.70 | -2.01 |
| Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | 55,931 | – | – |
vte2018 Quebec general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Pierre Arcand | 16,026 | 51.34 |
| | Québec solidaire | Eve Torres | 4,820 | 15.44 |
| | Coalition Avenir Québec | Anne-Marie Gagnon | 4,218 | 13.51 |
| | Parti Québécois | Caroline Labelle | 3,672 | 11.76 |
| | Green | Vincent J. Carbonneau | 1,344 | 4.31 |
| | New Democratic | Rebecca Anne Clark | 548 | 1.76 |
| | Conservative | Yaakov Pollak | 509 | 1.63 |
| | Marxist–Leninist | Normand Fournier | 79 | 0.25 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 31,216 | 98.90 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 347 | 1.10 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 31,563 | 55.71 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 56,659 |
| Source(s) "Rapport des résultats officiels du scrutin". Élections Québec. |||||||
# Charles O'Connor (politician)

Charles O'Connor (October 26, 1878 – November 15, 1940) was an American lawyer and politician who served as the U.S. representative for Oklahoma's 1st congressional district from 1929 to 1931. He was a member of the Republican Party.

## Biography

O'Connor was born on a farm near Edina, Knox County, Missouri son of Charles and Catherine (née McCarthy) O'Connor, and attended the rural schools. He graduated from the State Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado, in 1901 and from the law department of the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1904. Admitted to the bar the same year, he commenced practice in Boulder, Colorado. In 1905 he married Elizabeth Buell. They had three sons, one of whom died at a young age.

## Career

From 1911 to 1913, O'Connor was the first Assistant Attorney General of Colorado. He became city attorney of Boulder from 1917 through 1918; and then moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1919. There he continued the practice of his profession.
Elected as a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives for one term, O'Connor served from March 4, 1929 to March 3, 1931. He was unsuccessful in his re-election attempt, and resumed his law practice in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He moved back to Boulder, Colorado, in 1936 because of his failing health.

## Death

O'Connor died of pneumonia in Denver, Colorado, on November 15, 1940, and is interred at Green Mountain Cemetery, Boulder, Colorado.
# George Ernest Foulkes

George Ernest Foulkes (December 25, 1878 – December 13, 1960) was a United States representative from Michigan.
Foulkes was born in Chicago and attended the public schools of Chicago. He graduated from the law department of Lake Forest University, Chicago, in 1900. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in the United States Treasury Department. He was special agent of the U.S. Treasury Department in charge of field service at New York City, El Paso, Texas, St. Paul, Minnesota, and Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1900–19. He moved to Hartford, Michigan, in 1920 and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was a delegate to the Democratic state conventions in 1924, 1926, and 1928.
In 1932, Foulkes defeated incumbent Republican John C. Ketcham to be elected as a Democrat from Michigan's 4th congressional district to the United States House of Representatives for the 73rd Congress, serving from March 4, 1933, to January 3, 1935. He was nominated for Governor of Michigan by the Farmer–Labor Party in 1934, but declined. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1934 to the 74th Congress.
In 1935, Foulkes was convicted of receiving illegal political contributions from postmasters and sentenced to eighteen months in prison and to pay $1,000 fine.
He resumed agricultural pursuits and engaged as an author and in farm-organization work. He died in Hartford and is interred in Hartford Cemetery.
# Kalu Idika Kalu

Kalu Idika Kalu (born 14 October 1939) is a Nigerian politician. He was finance minister twice, minister of national planning and transportation minister. He was a presidential aspirant in the 2003 Nigeria general elections under the platform of The New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP).

## Early life

Kalu was born in Owerri, Imo state, southeastern Nigeria. He is of the Ibo people which is one of the largest tribes in Nigeria.
He studied at Kings College Lagos from 1954 to 1960 where he obtained a Bachelor of Science in Economics in 1964. Kalu also obtained a Masters of Arts in Economics in 1965, as well as a Doctorate Degree in economic development and public finance in 1972 from the University of Wisconsin. He was a Stimson Fellow while attending Yale University.

## Career

He was a founding member of the Justice Party, but ran for president on the platform of NNPP during the 2003 Nigerian presidential election.
He participated in research work on developing countries and lectured at university level. While at the World Bank East Asia and Pacific Programs Department, Kalu contributed significantly to micro- and macro-economic work on the economies of Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong.
He held various official positions in Nigeria and outside Nigeria including:
* Commissioner for finance andplanning in Imo State
* Minister of finance
* Minister for national planning
* Minister of transport
* Chairman, ECOWAS Council of Ministers
* Chairman, development committee of the World Bank
He is a member of the All Progressives Congress (APC), joining after leaving the People Democratic Party (PDP), as he believes in the emergency of a strong two party system in Nigeria.

## Personal life

He married Imo Kalu, with whom he had five children.
# Edward J. Robeson Jr.

Edward John Robeson Jr. (August 9, 1890 – March 10, 1966) was a U.S. Representative from Virginia.
Born in Waynesville, North Carolina, Robeson moved from Wythe County, Virginia, with his parents to Cartersville, Georgia, in 1891. He attended the public schools in Quitman, Marietta, and Sparta, Georgia. He graduated from the University of Georgia at Athens in 1910. While a student at the university, he was a member of the Phi Kappa Literary Society. He worked as a civil engineer in Bay Minette, Alabama, and Ironwood, Michigan from 1910 to 1915. He was employed with the Newport News (Virginia) Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. from 1915 until his retirement April 30, 1950, as vice president and personnel manager.

## Coaching career

Robeson was the third head football coach at The Apprentice School in Newport News, Virginia and he held that position for two seasons, from 1924 until 1925. His record at Apprentice was 7–6–4.

## Political career

Robeson was elected as a Democrat to the Eighty-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Schuyler Otis Bland. He was reelected to the Eighty-second and to the three succeeding Congresses and served from May 2, 1950, to January 3, 1959. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1958.
He was a signatory to the 1956 Southern Manifesto that opposed the desegregation of public schools ordered by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education.

### Elections

* 1950 – Robeson was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives with 81% of the vote, defeating Republican Nile Straughan and Independent Stanley S. Garner.
* 1952 – Robeson was re-elected unopposed.
* 1954 – Robeson was re-elected unopposed.
* 1956 – Robeson was re-elected with 50.83% of the vote, defeating Republican Horace E. Henderson.
* 1958 – Robeson was defeated by Thomas N. Downing for renomination.

## Post political life

He was a resident of Newport News, Virginia, until 1964, at which time he returned to Waynesville, North Carolina. He died in Pascagoula, Mississippi, on March 10, 1966. He was interred in Green Hill Cemetery, Waynesville.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Edward J. Robeson Jr. (id: R000329)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
# Michiyo Aratama

Michiyo Aratama (新珠三千代, Aratama Michiyo, 15 January 1930 – 17 March 2001) was a Japanese film and stage actress.

## Biography

After graduating from the Takarazuka Music and Dance School, Aratama joined the Takarazuka Revue in 1945. She gave her film debut in 1951, but it was not before 1955 that she left the Takarazuka Revue, signing first with Nikkatsu film studios, then, after her contract expired, with Toho. She worked for directors such as Mikio Naruse, Yasujirō Ozu and Masaki Kobayashi, appearing in films like The Human Condition, The End of Summer, Kwaidan and 47 Ronin.
From the late 1970s on she concentrated solely on stage and television work. Due to health problems, she reduced her appearances after 1994. She died of heart failure in 2001. Aratama never married.

## Selected filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Directed by |
| 1953 | Wife | Yoshimi | Mikio Naruse |
| 1955 | The Heart | Shizu | Kon Ichikawa |
| 1956 | The Balloon | | Yūzō Kawashima |
| 1956 | Suzaki Paradise: Red Light | Tsutae | Yūzō Kawashima |
| 1958 | A Holiday in Tokyo | | Kajirō Yamamoto |
| 1958 | Conflagration | | Kon Ichikawa |
| 1958 | Summer Clouds | Yae | Mikio Naruse |
| 1959 | The Human Condition | Michiko | Masaki Kobayashi |
| 1960 | The Twilight Story | Mitsuko Taneda | Shirō Toyoda |
| 1961 | The End of Summer | Fumiko | Yasujirō Ozu |
| 1962 | 47 Ronin | | Hiroshi Inagaki |
| 1963 | The Elegant Life of Mr. Everyman | Natsuko | Kihachi Okamoto |
| 1964 | Kwaidan | | Masaki Kobayashi |
| 1965 | Samurai Assassin | | Kihachi Okamoto |
| 1966 | The Stranger Within a Woman | Masako Tashiro | Mikio Naruse |
| 1966 | The Sword of Doom | Hama | Kihachi Okamoto |
| 1967 | Lost Spring | | Noboru Nakamura |
| 1968 | Hymn to a Tired Man | | Masaki Kobayashi |
| 1969 | Chōkōsō no Akebono | Sachiko | Hideo Sekigawa |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Network | Notes |
| 1969 | Ten to Chi to | Kesa Gozen | NHK | Taiga drama |
| 1972 | Shin Heike Monogatari | Gion no Nyogo | NHK | Taiga drama |
| 1976 | Kaze to Kumo to Niji to | Masako | NHK | Taiga drama |

## Awards

* 1959 Blue Ribbon Award for Best Supporting Actress for The Human Condition and Watashi wa kai ni naritai
* 1959 Kinema Junpo Award for Best Actress for The Human Condition
* 1961 Mainichi Film Concour for Best Supporting Actress for The End of Summer and Minami no kaze to nami
# James William Trimble

James William Trimble (February 3, 1894 – March 10, 1972) was a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from Arkansas, having served from 1945 to 1967. He was the first Democrat in Arkansas since Reconstruction to lose a congressional race to a Republican. Trimble was unseated in the 1966 general election by state GOP chairman John Paul Hammerschmidt of Harrison in Boone County, who won election on the ticket headed by gubernatorial nominee Winthrop Rockefeller.
Born in tiny Osage in Carroll County in northwestern Arkansas, Trimble attended public schools. He was graduated in 1917 from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. He was admitted to the bar in 1925 and commenced practice in Berryville in Carroll County.
During World War I, he served in the United States Army as a private and was assigned to the Adjutant General's Office in Little Rock. From 1920 to 1928, he was a county official of Carroll County. He served as prosecuting attorney of the 4th Judicial Circuit of Arkansas from 1930 to 1938. He served as judge of the 4th Judicial Circuit of Arkansas from 1938 to 1944, when he was elected to the U.S. House.
Trimble was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-ninth and to the ten succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1945 – January 3, 1967). In the 1944 general election he defeated the Republican Tom Sullins of Fayetteville, 63.3 to 36.7 percent. In 1956, Trimble defeated the Republican William L. Spicer of Fort Smith, later the chairman of the Arkansas Republican Party, by a vote of 61-39 percent. He was a signatory to the 1956 Southern Manifesto that opposed the desegregation of public schools ordered by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education.
Trimble was the chairman of the Special Committee on Chamber Improvements (Eighty-first and Eighty-second Congresses). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1966 to the Ninetieth Congress.
Trimble resided in Berryville and died in Eureka Springs. He is interred at Berryville Memorial Park in Berryville.
# 2010 WPS dispersal draft

The 2010 WPS Dispersal Draft was a special draft for Women's Professional Soccer (WPS) after the Los Angeles Sol withdrew from the league. Players from the team were dispersed to the remaining seven teams in the league via the draft.

## Background

When the Los Angeles Sol folded on January 28, 2010 after a potential sale of the team fell through at the last minute, WPS, which had been running the team after AEG backed out, announced that the nineteen players under contract to the Sol would be dispersed to the remaining WPS teams in a dispersal draft, held on Thursday, February 4, 2010.

## Format

The draft order for the first and third rounds is Atlanta, then Philadelphia, followed by the remaining six teams in the reverse order of finish from the 2009 season; draft order for the second round is the reverse of that.

## Round 1

| Pick | Player | Pos. | WPS Team |
| 1 | Shannon Boxx | MF | Saint Louis Athletica^ |
| 2 | Karina LeBlanc | GK | Philadelphia Independence |
| 3 | Marta | FW | FC Gold Pride |
| 4 | Casey Nogueira | FW | Chicago Red Stars |
| 5 | Stephanie Cox | DF | Boston Breakers |
| 6 | Nikki Washington | MF | Sky Blue FC |
| 7 | Brittany Bock | DF | Washington Freedom |
| 8 | Aya Miyama | MF | Saint Louis Athletica |

## Round 2

| Pick | Player | Pos. | WPS Team |
| 9 | Manya Makoski | MF | Atlanta Beat |
| 10 | Faith Ikidi | DF/FW | Washington Freedom |
| 11 | Kiersten Dallstream | FW | Sky Blue FC |
| 12 | Michelle Enyeart | FW | Boston Breakers |
| 13 | Kiki Bosio | FW | FC Gold Pride^^ |
| 14 | Christina DiMartino | MF | Saint Louis Athletica^^^ |
| 15 | Estelle Johnson | DF | Philadelphia Independence |
| 16 | Pavlína Ščasná | FW | Atlanta Beat |

## Round 3

| Pick | Player | Pos. | WPS Team |
| 17 | Pass | | Atlanta Beat |
| 18 | Pass | | Philadelphia Independence |
| 19 | Lindsay Browne | FW | FC Gold Pride |
| 20 | Pass | | Chicago Red Stars |
| 21 | Pass | | Boston Breakers |
| 22 | Pass | | Sky Blue FC |
| 23 | Pass | | Washington Freedom |
| 24 | Cathrine Paaske-Sørensen | MF | Saint Louis Athletica |

## Draft Notes

^ Via trade with Atlanta Beat (trade prior to draft). Saint Louis will send defender Kia McNeill, midfielders Angie Kerr and Amanda Poach, and Athletica’s second round choice in the dispersal draft (9th overall) to Atlanta. In exchange, Saint Louis will receive Atlanta’s first round pick, number one overall, in the dispersal draft, and Atlanta’s second round pick in the 2011 WPS Draft.
^^ Via trade with Chicago Red Stars (Chicago receives FC Gold Pride's 2nd Round pick in 2011 WPS Draft).
^^^ Via trade with Chicago Red Stars (Chicago receives Saint Louis Athletica's 2nd Round pick in 2011 WPS Draft).