OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William B. Tabler

William Benjamin Tabler Sr. (October 28, 1914 – February 3, 2004) was an American architect who designed more than 400 hotels. He was best known for giving Hilton hotels the clean but sometimes stark face of corporate America, most notably in the 46-story slablike New York Hilton Midtown near Rockefeller Center.

## Biography

Tabler was born in Momence, Illinois to Clyde Lyeth Tabler (1881–1965) and Frances Beatrice Ridley (1887–1983). He attended Harvard University and graduated bachelor of science (cum laude) in 1936, bachelor of architecture in 1939 and master of architecture the same year. In 1939 he joined the Chicago firm Holabird & Root, where he worked on his first big hotel project, the 1,000-room Statler Hotel in Washington, D.C.
After serving in the United States Navy Reserve from 1943 to 1946, he became head of Statler's in-house architecture department in 1946. He formed his own practice, William B Tabler Architects, in 1955.
Tabler's designs affected generations of travelers after World War II when downtown hotels began to look more and more like the office buildings around them.
Tabler designed the 2,153-room Hilton New York near Rockefeller Center in 1963 with David P. Dann for a partnership called Rock-Hil-Uris for its principals: Laurance S. Rockefeller, Conrad Hilton, and Percy Uris and Harold Uris.
On June 12, 1937, Tabler married Phyllis May Baker (1914–2006). They had two children, William Jr. and Judith. Tabler died at his home in Upper Brookville, New York at the age of 89. His son, William B. Tabler Jr., is also an architect and continues the architectural practice in Manhattan.

## Buildings

* The Statler Hilton Dallas (1956)
* Hotel El Salvador Intercontinental (1958)
* Pittsburgh Hilton (1959)
* El Ponce Intercontinental (1960-1975)
* New York Hilton (1963)
* London Hilton (1963)
* San Francisco Hilton (1964)
* Washington Hilton (1965)
* Inter-Continental Dacca (1966)
* Grand Hyatt Cairo (2000)
# Ray Vickery

Raymond Ezekiel Vickery Jr. (born April 30, 1942) is an American attorney and politician. From 1974 to 1980, he served as a Democratic member of the Virginia House of Delegates. Rather than seek reelection in 1979, he challenged incumbent Charles Waddell for the Democratic nomination in Virginia's 33rd Senate district. In 1992, he unsuccessfully ran for Congress against Frank Wolf.
An expert on India–United States relations, he served as United States Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Trade Development under Bill Clinton.
# M. Price Webb

Marshall Price Webb (February 9, 1862 – May 16, 1938) was an American Republican politician who represented the Virginia's 6th district in the state senate.
# Frank Hughes School (Tennessee)

Frank Hughes School is a public comprehensive K–12 school located in Clifton, Tennessee. It is part of the Wayne County School System. In 1986, the girls' basketball team had a 35-3 win/loss record and won the class A State Championship.
# George T. Rison

George Townes Rison (February 3, 1850 – January 28, 1929) was an American Democratic politician who served as a member of the Virginia Senate. He resigned before the end of his fifth term in 1923.
# Toy D. Savage Jr.

Toy Dixon Savage Jr. (October 12, 1921 – December 7, 2017) was an American lawyer and politician who represented Norfolk in the Virginia House of Delegates.

## Early life

Toy Dixon Savage Jr. was born on October 12, 1921, in Norfolk, Virginia, to Hildreth (née Gatewood) and Toy Dixon Savage. His father was a lawyer in Norfolk. His grandfather was Commodore James Duncan Gatewood. He attended public schools in Norfolk, Norfolk Academy and Woodberry Forest School. He graduated from the University of Virginia with a Bachelor of Arts in 1943 and later a Bachelor of Laws at the University of Virginia School of Law.

## Career

Savage was a lawyer and was president of the Virginia Bar Association from 1969 to 1970. He was a founder of the law firm Willcox Savage. He served in the United States Navy Reserve in World War II and attained the rank of lieutenant.
Savage was a Democrat. He served in the Virginia House of Delegates, representing Norfolk, from 1954 to 1963.

## Personal life

Savage married Mary Hunter Hankins, daughter of Nell Agnes (née Taylor) and Thornton Wilson Hankins, of Fordwick, Virginia, on October 19, 1946. He had two children, Tracy and Toy III. His wife died in 2003. He also married Eleanor Rosalie. He was a Baptist. He lived at Greenway Court in Norfolk.
Savage died on December 7, 2017, and was interred in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
# R. Ewell Thornton

Richard Ewell Thornton (January 7, 1865 – March 27, 1928) was an American lawyer and Democratic politician who served as a member of the Virginia Senate, representing the state's 14th district from 1908 to 1920.

## Early life

Richard Ewell Thornton was born on January 7, 1865, in Brentsville, Virginia, to William Willis Thornton. His father served in the Confederate States Army and was a superintendent of schools in Prince William County. His family moved to Fairfax County in his childhood. He studied law at the University of Virginia School of Law. He was admitted to the bar in Fairfax County in 1891. His brother J. B. T. Thornton was a judge of the circuit court in Fairfax, Arlington and Prince William counties.

## Career

Thornton practiced law in Fairfax County. He organized the Fairfax County Bar Association and served as its first president.
Thornton served as a member of the state senate from January 1908 to January 1920.
On April 11, 1919, Thornton was commissioned to the U.S. Army as a major in the judge advocate general's office in the U.S. Department of War. He served during World War I. He compiled and annotated a list of military laws into The Military Laws of the United States during his service. He was honorably discharged on September 30, 1920.
Thornton served as the first president and later as vice president of the Fairfax National Bank. The bank was organized in 1902.

## Personal life

Thornton married Sue Conte Plummer of Prince George's County, Maryland, on June 25, 1891. They did not have children. Thornton was a vestryman of Zion Episcopal Church.
Thornton was hospitalized at Providence Hospital and later died on March 27, 1928, at his home in Fairfax, Virginia. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Whittington W. Clement

Whittington Whiteside "Whitt" Clement (born November 15, 1947) is a Virginia lawyer and Democratic politician who served seven terms in the Virginia House of Delegates (1988–2002) and also became the Virginia Secretary of Transportation under Governor Mark Warner.
Born in Danville, Clement attended the local City of Danville public schools and Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia during the Commonwealth's Massive Resistance crisis. He then received both his undergraduate and legal degrees from the University of Virginia (as well as a distinguished student award in 1970 and a Raven Award) before clerking with U.S. District Judge John A. MacKenzie in Norfolk.
Clement then established a private legal practice in Danville. He also became active in the local Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce, Danville Estate Planning Council, Virginia Bar association (eventually serving a term as president), and Virginia's State Council of Higher Education (1985–1987)
In 1987, Clement defeated veteran Republican Kenneth E. Calvert for a seat in the Virginia House of Delegates representing part of Pittsylvania County and the City of Danville, and won re-election many times to that part-time position.
In 2001, Clement sought the Democratic nomination for Attorney General of Virginia but placed third in the primary behind Donald McEachin and John Edwards. McEachin would go on to lose the general election to Republican Jerry Kilgore in the same year.
In 2003, the Virginia Bar Association honored him with its Distinguished Service Award. After retiring from the legislature, Clement continued his legal practice Clement & Wheatley, LLC, and later became a special counsel with Hunton Andrews Kurth, with a practice focused on government affairs and lobbying.
# James M. Baker (Virginia politician)

James Mansfield Baker (April 19, 1845 – November 9, 1927) was an American politician who served in the Virginia House of Delegates, representing Louisa County.
# Viola Baskerville

Viola Osborne Baskerville (born October 29, 1951) is a Virginia lawyer and politician who served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1998 to 2005 and as Secretary of Administration in the Cabinet of Virginia Governor Tim Kaine from 2006 to 2010.

## Biography

Viola Baskerville was born in Richmond, Virginia. Her educational background includes a B.A. degree from the College of William and Mary earned in 1973, and a J.D. degree from the University of Iowa College of Law earned in 1979. Furthermore, she also studied abroad on a Fulbright Fellowship in Bonn, Germany.
Prior to her appointment as Secretary of Administration, Baskerville served on the Richmond, Virginia City Council from 1994 to 1997, including a stint as the city's Vice Mayor under then-Mayor Tim Kaine. Following her tenure as Vice Mayor, she was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates, serving from 1998 to 2005. In the 2005 election, she became the first African-American woman to seek the Democratic Party nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, coming in second place in the four-way primary behind State Senator Leslie Byrne, but ahead of State Delegate Chap Petersen, and State Senator Phillip Puckett. Following the 2005 general election, she served as Co-chair of Governor Tim Kaine's Transition Team, and was succeeded in the State House by Democrat Jennifer McClellan.
As Secretary of Administration in the Virginia Governor's Cabinet, Baskerville was responsible for overseeing several state government agencies including the Virginia State Board of Elections, the Department of General Services, the Department of Human Resources Management, and the Department of Minority Business Enterprise. She was the only African-American woman to serve in Governor Kaine's Cabinet.
Baskerville was succeeded as Virginia Secretary of Administration by Lisa Hicks-Thomas in January, 2010, and was subsequently appointed as CEO of the Girl Scouts of Virginia.
# Nancy Melvina Caldwell

Nancy Melvina "Vinnie" Caldwell (August 4, 1868 – February 11, 1956) was a schoolteacher and politician from Virginia.

## Life and career

Caldwell was born in Carroll County, Virginia, in the southwest portion of the state, to John Barger and Fannie Delilah (Givens) Caldwell. Her father was a native of Galax, and two years after her birth he returned there with his family. Caldwell was educated at the local public school, and at her mother's urging sat the exam to become a public school teacher. Upon receiving her certificate she began teaching in the area, ultimately holding positions at twelve schools during her career as an educator. She stopped working in the 1890s due to a variety of frustrations; she felt that her salary was too low, and that it was difficult in general to teach in an impoverished rural district. Consequently, she left Galax, later leaving Virginia altogether.
Caldwell had returned to Galax by 1920 and become involved in local politics, although the catalyst for her activities is unknown. Carroll County's branch of the Democratic Party nominated her to run for the Virginia House of Delegates in 1927. Southwestern Virginia was a Republican stronghold; nevertheless, although Republicans captured every other major office in the county, Caldwell defeated her opponent, a man, by a vote of 1,990 to 1,895. Upon taking her seat in January, 1928, she became one of four women in the Virginia General Assembly; the other three were Sarah Lee Fain, Sallie C. Booker, and Helen Ruth Henderson, whose mother had with Fain been one of the first two women elected to the House. During her time in Richmond Caldwell served on the Committees on Schools and Colleges, on Asylums and Prisons, and on Manufactures and Mechanic Arts. A staunch Democrat and ally of Governor of Virginia Harry F. Byrd, she assisted in the passage of a number of bills, including for education and for employment of the handicapped; she also was active in supporting bills to build the Blue Ridge Parkway and the Jackson Ferry Bridge. Many of the bills she introduced related to Galax and Carroll County; she also was patron of an unsuccessful bill which would have provided $100,000 to create pensions for mothers.
Caldwell did not run again in 1929, and returned to her hometown, where she devoted herself to welfare work, serving for more than twenty years as a volunteer social worker. She maintained interest in current events in her post-legislative career, and was active in numerous clubs and organizations, including the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs, the Federation Women's and Professional Club and the Democrat Club. She was a Methodist. For many years she lived with her brother. Her brother J. K. Caldwell was long prominent in local affairs as a businessman and physician. At her death Nancy Caldwell was buried in the family cemetery in East Galax.
Caldwell was named one of the Library of Virginia's Virginia Women in History for 2015. She was nominated on behalf of the sixth-grade students of American History at St. Paul School in Cana.
# Stephen E. Gordy

Stephen Ellison Gordy (March 20, 1920 – October 27, 2006) was an American politician, military officer, and educator.

## Early years and education

Stephen E. Gordy was born in Columbus, Georgia, where he attended public school. He was admitted to the United States Military Academy and graduated in 1943 and later from the Naval War College. He served in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean War. He retired with the rank of colonel.

## Post military career

After his military service, Gordy was a teacher, principal, and coach (both football and baseball) in the Loudoun County, Virginia public school system. He later ran for public office and was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates, as a member of the Republican Party, and served from 1982 to 1987. During that period, he lived in Mantua, Virginia.

## Death

Gordy retired to Dalton, Georgia where he was active in the Georgia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. He died at his home in Dalton on October 27, 2006. The Dalton chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution renamed an annual awards dinner in recognition of Col. Gordy.
# Roger T. Gregory

Roger Taylor Gregory (May 31, 1866 – July 8, 1937) was an American attorney and politician who served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1906 to 1908 and again from 1914 to 1916.

## Early and family life

Born shortly after the Civil War to the former Sally Barton Winston and her husband, Dr. Junius Claiborne Gregory. He was born in Hanover County, where his mother's family had lived. However, his paternal ancestors were related to the Claiborne family, one of the First Families of Virginia in King William County. His ancestors operated the Elsing Green plantation using enslaved labor. His father had been educated at the Medical College of Virginia, then at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia before volunteering to fight for the Confederate States of America with the 9th Virginia Cavalry. Before his marriage and the birth of his first child (this boy), Dr. Gregory served the Confederate States Army as a military surgeon, and was twice captured by Union troops and ultimately received a pardon after the conflict. His father and uncles changed the family tradition by choosing to be buried at historic Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond.
In 1870, his father moved his growing family to nearby New Kent County where he practiced there the rest of his life. His birth family also included several younger sisters and a much younger brother. This boy was educated in New Kent County before moving to Richmond, where he graduated from the University of Richmond in 1892.

## Career

After being admitted to the Virginia state bar, Gregory had a private legal practice and also became involved in Democratic Party politics. Before his uncle's death, voters twice elected this man to the Virginia House of Delegates.
Gregory served as the Commonwealth Attorney (prosecutor) of New Kent County (1924-1928) and as attorney for the Southern Railway Company.

## Death and legacy

Gregory died at his home, Marengo, and is buried at Hollywood cemetery in Richmond.
# Tyninghame

Tyninghame is a small settlement in East Lothian, Scotland, about two miles north-east of East Linton. Together with the nearby settlement of Whitekirk, it gives its name to the parish of Whitekirk and Tyninghame.

## Tyninghame

Tyninghame is an ancient parish that was joined to Whitekirk in 1761. The name is Northumbrian Old English: Tinangehām, and means Hamlet on the Tyne. The original church at Tyninghame was founded by Saint Baldred an Anchorite described as the "Apostle of the Lothians". In 941 AD, the church and village of Tyninghame was destroyed by Anlaf the Dane. Records of early priests here are scarce. However, in 1342 Peter de Vetericampo resigned as the Rector of Tyninghame, and was replaced by Patrick de Lochris, with the blessing of King David & Queen Joan.
The oldest extant land records give the superiors of Tyninghame as the Archdiocese of Saint Andrews, doubtless because of its connections with Saint Baldred. From at least the end of the 11th century the lands were occupied by hereditary feu by the Lauder of The Bass family. In June 1617 the Lauders are recorded as being the patrons of the church there, and the Session Book records that they provided for the new sacramental vessels for communion that year: "Suma of money to be payit be the Ladie Bass, six scor pundis, ane pund, five s." Relations between The Church and the local patrons were not always good and it is recorded on 4 February 1621, that a fine was paid: "Given be the Ladie Bass for penaltie of her servand quha brak ye Sabbothe, 18s". In 1628 the Tyninghame manor and estate was sold to the Earl of Haddington.
In 1761 the Earl of Haddington moved Tyninghame village from its original position, to the west of the policies of Tyninghame House to make way for landscaped parkland.

### Tyninghame House

Tyninghame House, a category A-listed building, is located to the east of the village by the estuary of the River Tyne. It lies adjacent to the site of the original village, and within the gardens can be seen the remains of St Baldred's Church. There was a manor at Tyninghame in 1094, and even then it was held by the Lauder of The Bass family. In 1617 Isabella Hepburn, Lady Bass, (widow of Sir George Lauder of the Bass), made additions to it. In the 17th century it was sold to the Earl of Haddington. The present building dates from 1829 when the 9th Earl of Haddington employed William Burn to greatly enlarge the house in the Baronial style. In 1987 the contents of the house were sold, and the house was divided into flats.
# Olympic Island Festival

The Olympic Island Festival was an annual rock concert that takes place on Toronto's Olympic Island. It was started in 2004 by Jay Ferguson of the band Sloan, when only Canadian musicians performed. In subsequent years, the festival has featured bands from other countries.

## Lineups
### 2004

August 7, 2004
* Death from Above 1979
* Arcade Fire
* Buck 65
* The Constantines
* Pilate (now known as Pilot Speed)
* The Stills
* Broken Social Scene
* Sam Roberts
* Sloan

### 2005

June 26, 2005
* Keren Ann
* Triumph of Lethargy
* The Most Serene Republic
* Do Make Say Think
* Metric
* Broken Social Scene
* Modest Mouse

### 2006

June 24, 2006
* J Mascis (of Dinosaur Jr)
* Raising the Fawn
* Feist
* Bloc Party
* Broken Social Scene

### 2008

June 7, 2008
* Young Galaxy
* Rogue Wave
* Death Cab for Cutie
* Stars

### 2009

The 2009 festival was cancelled in early May 2009. The event was cancelled because a strike by Toronto's municipal outside workers closed ferry service to the Toronto Islands. Broken Social Scene played a free show at Harbourfront on July 11, 2009, as an apology for the event's cancellation; this show was documented in Bruce McDonald's 2010 concert film This Movie Is Broken.
* Broken Social Scene
* Explosions in the Sky
* Apostle of Hustle
* Beach House
* Thunderheist
* Rattlesnake Choir

### 2010

June 19, 2010
* Broken Social Scene
* Pavement
* Band of Horses
* Beach House
* Timber Timbre
* Toronto Revue
August 14, 2010
* Arcade Fire
* Janelle Monáe
* The Sadies
# Melvin Sitti

Melvin Ayikoe Fares Sitti (born 14 February 2000) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Championnat National 2 club Marignane GCB.

## Early life

Sitti was born in Paris and is of Togolese descent.

## Career

A youth product of Paris FC, Sitti joined Sochaux in 2017. He made his professional debut for the club in a 0–0 Ligue 2 tie with Caen on 26 July 2019.
On 28 January 2020, Sitti signed for Premier League club Norwich City on a four-and-a-half-year contract before being loaned back to Sochaux for the rest of the season. On 30 August 2021, his contract with Norwich was terminated by mutual consent.
On 1 January 2022, Sitti signed with Championnat National side Annecy. On 15 September 2022, he transferred to the reserves of Guingamp.
# Holy Family Cathedral (Saskatoon)

The Cathedral of the Holy Family is a Roman Catholic cathedral in the University Heights Suburban Centre neighbourhood of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The Cathedral is located on land adjacent to St. Joseph High School.
St. Paul's Cathedral had reached its physical limits, which necessitated the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon to build the Cathedral of the Holy Family. Construction on the CAD$28.5 million 65,000 sq ft (6,000 m$^2$) cathedral started in 2010. and it opened on December 18, 2011.
The main worship space seats 1,200 with provision to use an overflow area bringing the total to 2,000. The building serves as a parish church, diocesan cathedral, private residence, meeting space, office building, library, archive storage, banquet hall and community centre. The building is designed in an anachronistic modernist style, which is not particularly contemporary, but seems to exemplify a late 1950s-60s attitude towards the future.
Some of the cathedral stained glass windows are equipped with solar panels. This makes the church the first in North America to make use of photovoltaic cells in a stained glass installation. The installation makes use of 1,000 solar cells embedded in 54 panels.
# A Message from Mars

A Message from Mars may refer to: