OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jonathan Bowman

Jonathan Bowman (May 16, 1828 – July 16, 1895) was an American lawyer, businessman, and politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Born in Charleston, New York, his father was a farmer who served in the New York State Legislature. Bowman was educated at the Canajoharie academy and graduated from the State and National Law School in Ballston Spa, New York in 1850.
He then moved to Delton, Wisconsin, in 1851, where he practiced law and was invested in several businesses. His business interests led him, in 1852, to take part in laying out the village of Newport, Wisconsin—where he resided until 1862. Newport was chosen as the site of the first dam across the Wisconsin River, and Bowman was one of the incorporators of the project. He worked with Joseph Bailey, who later became famous in the American Civil War for his bridge across the Red River. Despite his efforts, Newport lost out on a railroad bridge to neighboring Kilbourn City. Bowman moved to Kilbourn City (now Wisconsin Dells) in 1862 and resided there for the rest of his life.
Bowman was an alternate delegate from Wisconsin to the 1860 Republican National Convention, which nominated Abraham Lincoln. For a time, Bowman was very disappointed that the convention did not nominate William H. Seward, but he later became a great admirer of Lincoln.
In 1861, Bowman was elected to the 1862 session of the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican. The next year he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate. He was re-elected in 1864, running on the National Union Party ticket. Also in 1864, Bowman was chosen as one of Wisconsin's presidential electors and served as chairman of the electoral college that year. He served one final term in the Assembly in 1875. In his legislative career, he worked to get approval for a dam on the Wisconsin River at Kilbourn City to improve the industry of the area with water power. After a great deal of resistance from loggers upstream, he was eventually able to get the dam approved and constructed.
After leaving the legislature, he served as an attorney for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company in a dispute with the city of La Crosse, Wisconsin, over the location of a railroad bridge over the Mississippi River. The dispute was adjudicated in the Wisconsin Legislature, and Bowman ultimately was successful on behalf of the Railroad. He then went on to become a member of the board of directors of the railroad from 1875 to 1879.
He purchased a controlling interest in the Bank of Kilbourn in 1868 and remained president of the bank until his death.

## Personal life and family

Bowman married Hannah J. Davis, of Montgomery County, New York, in 1856. They had five children, though only three—Abram, Jennie, and Emma—survived him.
Bowman died from inflammation of the bowels in Kilbourn City, Wisconsin.
# Fred Piper

Fred C. Piper (1940–2024) was a Professor of Information Security and Honorary Fellow at Royal Holloway, University of London and is known for being the founder of the Information Security Group.
Piper studied Mathematics at the University of London (Imperial College) in 1962 and received his PhD in the same subject in 1964. He began his academic career as an Assistant Lecturer in Mathematics at Royal Holloway, University of London. He transferred to Westfield College (University of London) in 1969 and became a Professor at Royal Holloway in 1975. Piper was the Founding Director of the Information Security Group at Royal Holloway that was awarded the Queen's Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education in 1998. During his time as a Professor at the Information Security Group he supervised over 80 PhD students, including Kenny Paterson.
In addition to being a Professor at Royal Holloway he held a number of visiting positions at other universities, including the University of Illinois, State University of New York, University of Florence and Peking University.
Piper was the first person in Europe that was awarded a honorary CISSP, and was also awarded a honorary CISM.
# Columbus Caldwell

Columbus Caldwell (September 25, 1830 – December 18, 1908) was an American farmer and politician.
Born in Charlotte, Chautauqua County, New York, Caldwell moved with his parents to Wisconsin Territory in 1836. Caldwell settled first in Kenosha, Wisconsin and then Rochester, Wisconsin. In 1849, Caldwell finally settled in Lind, Wisconsin. During the American Civil War, Caldwell enlisted in the 1st Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry Regiment as a private. Caldwell served in the Lind Town Board and served as chairman of the town board. He also served as Waupaca County register of deeds and was a Republican. In 1873 and 1874, Caldwell served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. He was appointed the first commandant of the soldiers house at Waupaca, Wisconsin. Caldwell died in Waupaca, Wisconsin.
# John Carey (Wisconsin politician)

John Carey (April 1, 1839 – June 20, 1888) was an American farmer from Osman, Wisconsin who served as a Democratic member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Background

Carey was born in Ireland on April 1, 1839. His family emigrated to America in 1844, and settled in Albany, New York, where he received a public school education. They lived there until 1852, when they came to Wisconsin and settled in Manitowoc County. Carey became a farmer.

## Public office

Carey was a member of the Manitowoc County board of supervisors in 1862-1865; and was a candidate for sheriff in 1864.
In 1870 he ran for state senator from Manitowoc County as a Republican, losing with 1411 votes to 2141 for Democratic State Representative Carl Schmidt and 1011 for William Bach, running on the "People's Party" ticket.
He served as town clerk in 1871-72; was chairman of his town board for six years, and chairman of the county board in 1881, 1884 and 1885.

### Legislature

He was elected to the Assembly's First Manitowoc County district in 1878 as a Democrat (Democratic incumbent Thomas Thornton was not a candidate for re-election), with 1240 votes to 399 for Republican William Cary.
He was reelected in 1879, with 991 votes to 632 for Republican S. E. Johnson. and was elected state senator for the Fifteenth District (Manitowoc County) in 1882. He was re-elected in 1886, receiving 3,222 votes, against 2,853 votes for Republican Fred Schutte. In 1888, the 15th District had been modified to include Kewaunee County; Carey was not a candidate for re-election and was succeeded by fellow Democrat William F. Nash.
Carey died at his home in Meeme, Wisconsin at the age of 49.
# Thomas Bowen (Wisconsin politician)

Thomas Smith Bowen (May 1, 1808 – October 20, 1883) was an American farmer, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was a member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing Green County during the 1852 and 1853 sessions.

## Biography

Thomas Smith Bowen was born in Bennington County, Vermont, on May 1, 1808. He was raised and educated in New England, moving west to the Wisconsin Territory in 1836. He settled on a farm in the town of Clarno, Wisconsin, in what is now Green County, where he resided for much of the rest of his life. At the time, there were only about six houses in the township and no roads.
Smith was recalled in an anecdote from the pioneer years of the Wisconsin Territory, during the difficult Winter of 1842–1843. Corn was scarce and cattle were dying of starvation. Smith, who had a supply of corn from his farm, vocally resisted plans to hike prices or hoard, and was remembered for his honesty.
After Wisconsin became a state, he was elected to the county board of supervisors when Green County was established in 1849, and served through the end of 1851. That year, he was elected to the Wisconsin Senate, running on the Democratic Party ticket. His district comprised all of Green County, which constituted the 8th Senate district during the 5th Wisconsin Legislature (1852), then—after a redistricting act was passed in that session—it became the 24th Senate district in 1853. He took a leave of absence from the legislature and missed most of the 1853 session after his wife fell ill. She died in April 1854.
He returned to the county board in 1856, 1860, and 1861. The Democratic Party dropped in popularity after the start of the American Civil War. Bowen ran for State Senate again in 1863, but was defeated by Walter S. Wescott. He then ran for county coroner in 1865, but lost again. He fell ill in 1866 and moved to the village of Monroe, Wisconsin, leaving his farm in the hands of his sons. After 12 years in Monroe, he returned to his farm in Clarno, where he died on October 20, 1883.

## Personal life and family

Thomas Bowen married twice. His first wife was Louisa Grannis; they married in 1829 and had nine children before her death in 1854. One child died young. Bowen eventually married again, in 1862, with Margaret Gibler of Stephenson County, Illinois. He had two more children with his second wife, who survived him.
He was buried on the farm property, in what's now known as the Bowen Family Homestead Cemetery. Bowen's descendants still own and operate the farm.
# Operation First Light 2024

Operation First Light 2024 was an international law enforcement operation targeting online scammers. Scams that were taken down included phishing, romance scams, investment scams, fake shopping websites, and other internet fraud. The operation is believed to have identified 14,643 other suspects.

## Background

Operation First Light is a global law enforcement operation between 61 countries and European Union Intelligence Agency Europol. The operation was part of the international strategies to address the problems of online scams. Agency's that took part in this global effort were AFRIPOL, ASEANAPOL, GCCPOL, and Europol. China's Ministry of Public Security, Singapore Police Force's Anti-Scam Center, Hong Kong, China Police Force's Anti-Deception Coordination Center.
To help recovery and trace the funds INTERPOLS Global Rapid Intervention of Payments (I-GRIP) mechanism was used.

## Raids

Law enforcement in 61 countries arrested 3,900 suspect and seized $257 million in illegal assets. During the raids police froze 6,745 bank accounts, real estate, vehicles, and jewelry.
In the raid in Australia police were able to recover over $3.7 million in an impersonation scam money that had been transfer to bank accounts in Hong Kong & Malaysia.
In the raids in Namibia the operation rescued over 88 children who were being forced to conduct the scams.
# William Everett Chipman

William Everett Chipman (September 27, 1822 – September 30, 1893) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.
Chipman was born in Brockville, Canada, Upper Canada and lived there until he was 12. He moved to Cicero, Onondaga County, New York and then to Burlington, Wisconsin around 1846. After brief stays in California and Illinois, Chipman settled in Wisconsin after 1864. He died near Burlington, Wisconsin.

## Career

Chipman was a member of the Senate from 1879 to 1880. He was a Republican.
# Michelle Valiente

Michelle Sharon Valiente Amarilla (born May 7, 1998) is a Paraguayan beach volleyball player.
Alongside her partner Giuliana Poletti, she participated in the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, after winning, along with their teammates Erika Mongelós and Fiorella Núñez, the CSV Olympic Qualifier held in Luque, Paraguay.

## Career

Her sporting career initially developed in indoor volleyball, and in 2012 she was representing the Paraguayan national team in the South American Under-20 Championship in Lima, and finished in eighth place, in the same year she also represented in the edition of the South American Under-18 Championship in Callao, when she played in the opposite position.
In 2013, she teamed up with Erika Mongelós in the qualifiers in Asunción for the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, and they finished runners-up. They were bronze medalists in the XVII edition of the Bolivarian Games in Trujillo in 2013.
In 2014, she was alongside Erika Mongelós in the Cochabamba qualifying stage for the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, winning the title, they went to compete in Nanjing at the Youth Olympics and finished in ninth place. Later that year they competed together in the 2014 U-21 World Championships in Larnaca and finished in seventeenth place, and ninth in the 2014 U19 World Championships in Porto.
In 2015, alongside Mongelós again, she qualified for the 2015 Beach Volleyball World Championships through the qualifiers, at which time they were coached by Brazilian Adriano Garrido, but it was alongside Gabriela Filippo that they competed in the championship, when she finished in seventeenth place.
In the 2018 season, with Patricia Caballero, she won the gold medal at the 2018 South American Games in Cochabamba.
She resumed the duo with Patricia Caballero on the 2019 South American Circuit on the Brasilia stage, they competed at the 2019 Beach Volleyball World Championships and the 2019 Pan American Games, where they finished in seventh place, they also finished fifth at the one-star World Circuit tournaments in Vaduz and Knokke-Heist.
In 2023, alongside Erika Mongelós, she won gold medals at the 2023 South American Beach Games in Santa Marta. Together they competed in the 2023 edition of the Beach Volleyball World Championships in Mexico, they also competed in the 2023 Pan American Games finishing in eleventh place.
# Calw (disambiguation)

Calw may refer to:
* Calw, a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Landkreis Calw, a district in Baden-Württemberg
* the family line of the counts of Calw
Name bearers from the same line:
* Pope Victor II (c. 1018 – 28 July 1057), born Gebhard, Count of Calw, Tollenstein, and Hirschber
* Erlung, Count of Calw (–1106), Bishop of Würzburg (1104-1106)
* Gottfried von Calw (d 1131), Count of Calw, Count-Palatine of bei Rhein (1113–1126)
* Uta of Calw (~1115/20–1197), founder of All Saints' Abbey in the Black Forest, wife of Welf VI.
Other bearers of the name:
# Wan Letian

Wan Letian (simplified Chinese: 万乐天; traditional Chinese: 萬樂天; pinyin: Wàn Lètiān; born 12 August 2004) is a Chinese swimmer. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metre medley relay at the 2024 Summer Olympics, where she won a bronze medal.
# Daniel J. Dill

Daniel J. Dill (February 24, 1830 – February 7, 1917) was a military officer and politician.

## Biography

Dill was born on February 24, 1830, in Dillsburg, Pennsylvania. He moved to Prescott, Wisconsin, in 1859. On March 17, 1867, he married Mary P. Johnson. They had three children. Dill died on February 7, 1917, in Prescott, where he was also buried.

## Military career

After having previously served in the Mexican–American War, Dill joined what was later the 6th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army following the start of the American Civil War. He became Colonel of the 30th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Later, he commanded the Union military post at Louisville, Kentucky, and was Provost Marshal of the Department of Kentucky of the Military Division of the Mississippi.

## Political career

Dill served two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Other positions he held include Chairman of the Pierce County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors. Dill also served as mayor of Prescott from 1867 to 1869. 1876 to 1877, and 1883 to 1885.
# Safiatou Nana

Safiatou Nana is a Burkinabé renewable solar energy engineer and entrepreneur. She has focused her research and work on producing energy in rural communities through off-grid solar-powered systems. Nana was named one of the "5 African innovators to watch in 2019 and beyond" by One due to her work on a mobile solar powered water pumping system.

## Education

Nana gained her BSc in electrical engineering at the Institut International d'Ingénierie de l'Eau et de l'Environnement (2iE) in 2014 before gaining her MSc in Renewable Energy Engineering at The Pan African University Institute of Water and Energy Sciences (including Climate Change) (PAUWES) in 2016.

## Work
### Renewable Energy

Safiatou worked as an assistant energy engineer in 2014 with PPS (Project Production Solaire) Sarl. She focused on the design, cost analysis and technical feasibility of off-grid solar energy systems for remote sites. In 2016 Safiatou worked as a junior engineer at the Kwame Nkrumah' University of Science and Technology. She focused on assessment of bio-methane production from waste in order to research utilization of slaughter wastes potential towards energy self-sufficiency. From 2016 to 2017 Safiatou was a community manager for the African Network for Solar Energy - ANSOLE.
Safiatou became the co-founder and Deputy Secretary General for Youth for Energy Saving organisation in early 2017 which brings together young people and other stakeholders to raise awareness about energy saving in schools, university residences, and other public buildings in Burkina Faso. She left in late 2018.
In May 2018, Nana founded SolarKoodoo and Sun-Taklas Energy, becoming the chief executive officer and managing director of the companies respectively. The start ups are focused on providing renewable energy solutions to rural Burkina Faso with the use of solar energy cells.

### Fashion

Nana is the CEO of Yiri Accessories, a fashion brand that designs, produces, and sells handbags and other accessories made locally with African materials.

### Blogging

Nana runs the blog EnergyIn'Afrik which she launched on 2017. She writes about energy issues within Africa and how research within the continent has contributed to the renewable energy literature. Nana focuses on a range of subjects including solar panels, energy storage, energy efficiency, smart appliances, electric vehicles, energy harvesting, entrepreneurship in the energy sector.

## Awards

Nana has been shortlisted for the Africa Prize for Engineering Innovation by the Royal Academy of Engineering. Nana was shortlisted due to her work on SolarKoodo as a movable solar water pumping system that aids farmers to pull water from boreholes in off-grid regions where water tables drop very low whilst also being able to electrify homes.
# Echoes (Time Hunter)

Echoes is the sixth in the series of Time Hunter novellas and features the characters Honoré Lechasseur and Emily Blandish from Daniel O'Mahony's Doctor Who novella The Cabinet of Light. It is written by Iain McLaughlin and Claire Bartlett.
The novella is also available in a limited edition hardback, signed by the authors (ISBN 1-903889-46-4)
# Philip R. Thompson

Philip Rootes Thompson (March 26, 1766 – July 27, 1837) was an 18th-century and 19th-century politician and lawyer from Virginia.
Born near Fredericksburg in the Colony of Virginia, Thompson was educated by private teachers as a child. He graduated from the College of William and Mary, studied law and was admitted to the bar, commencing practice in Fairfax, Virginia. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1793 to 1797 and was elected a Democratic-Republican to the United States House of Representatives in 1800, serving from 1801 to 1807. Afterwards, Thompson continued to practice law until his death on July 27, 1837, in Kanawha County, Virginia (now West Virginia) and was interred in Coals Mouth, Virginia (now St. Albans, West Virginia).
# Dwight Henry (actor)

Dwight Henry (born 1962) is an American actor, baker, and businessman. He is best known for his role as Wink, Hushpuppy's father, in the film Beasts of the Southern Wild (2012). Additionally, Henry is the founder of the Buttermilk Drop Bakery in New Orleans.

## Life and career

Born in Nashville, Tennessee, Henry moved to New Orleans, Louisiana, when he was a young child. Having lived there through adulthood, he founded Henry's Bakery and Deli near his home in the historic Tremé neighborhood. The bakery was successful enough that Henry planned to open a second location of his store, until Hurricane Katrina changed his plans.
Though he had no professional training or experience as an actor, the filmmakers of Beasts of the Southern Wild cast him in the film, while allowing him to operate his bakery regularly during shooting. Henry earned positive reviews for the film, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture, but insists that his primary career is managing his bakery, now called the Buttermilk Drop Bakery. He agreed to open a second location of his store in Harlem in the near future.
He continued his acting career and appeared in Steve McQueen's 12 Years a Slave (2013).

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | Beasts of the Southern Wild | Wink | Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated - Black Reel Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor Nominated - Black Reel Award for Outstanding Breakthrough Performance Nominated - Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated - Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Most Promising Performer Nominated - NAACP Image Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated - Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated - Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Breakthrough Performance |
| 2013 | 12 Years a Slave | Uncle Abram | |
| 2015 | Navy Seals vs. Zombies | Armed civilian | |
| 2016 | The Birth of a Nation | Isaac Turner | |
| 2018 | Warning Shot | Jawari | |
| 2018 | Boo! | Memphis | |
| 2019 | Easy Does It | Chief Parker | |
| 2020 | Curtis | Curtis | |
# James Keith Marshall

James Keith Marshall (February 13, 1800 – December 2, 1862) was a Virginia planter and politician. He served in both houses of the Virginia General Assembly, including after Virginia declared its secession during the American Civil War.

## Early and family life

Born to Chief Justice John Marshall and his wife Mary Willis Ambler Marshall (1766–1831) in Richmond on February 13, 1800, James Keith Marshall had several brothers and sisters. He attended Harvard College, as did all but one of his brothers, but never graduated.
He married Claudia Hamilton Burwell Marshall (1800–1884) in 1821, and they had eleven children, many of whom died in childhood.

## Career

Marshall withdrew from Harvard in early 1815 after being disciplined and his brother John Marshall, Jr. expelled, and soon began a career as an investment banker in Philadelphia with the house of Willing & Francis. He returned to Fauquier County, Virginia circa 1821 and received a plantation from his father as a wedding present. He then farmed using enslaved labor, owning 47 slaves in the 1830 census, many slaves in the 1840 census after his father's death, and 55 slaves in the 1850 census.
After his elder brother Thomas's unexpected death in 1835, first his brother Edward Carrington Marshall would run for and win one of the county's two seats in the Virginia General Assembly, and then after Edward fell from a horse and became disabled, James Keith Marshall ran and represented the county from 1839 until 1841 (winning re-election once, but losing in 1838). In 1853, voters elected James Keith Marshall to the Virginia Senate, where he represented Fauquier and neighboring Rappahannock Counties. He succeeded George W. Brent, and was re-elected in 1857. After Virginia declared its secession, Marshall continued to serve in the Senate, but died in office on December 2, 1862. His cousin Alexander J. Marshall succeeded him.
James Keith Marshall was buried in the family plot in the cemetery of Leeds Episcopal Church.