OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert F. Polk

Albert Fawcett Polk (October 11, 1869 – February 14, 1955) was an American lawyer and politician from Georgetown, in Sussex County, Delaware, and later Wilmington, Delaware. He was a member of the Democratic Party, and served as U.S. Representative from Delaware.

## Early life and family

Polk was born in Frederica, Delaware. He attended Delaware College, now the University of Delaware, in Newark, graduating in 1889. Afterwards, he studied the law, was admitted to the Delaware Bar in 1892, and began a practice in Georgetown.

## Professional career

In 1899 Polk became an attorney for the Delaware State Senate and in 1902 become the chairman of the Sussex County Democratic Committee. He held this position until 1908 and again in 1915–1916. At the same time, he was a member of the Democratic State Committee. He became a member of the Georgetown Board of Education in 1905 and served there until 1912. From 1914 until 1921 he was a member and secretary of the Board of Law Examiners of the Sussex County.
Polk was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1916, defeating incumbent Republican U.S. Representative Thomas W. Miller. During this term, he served with the Democratic majority in the 65th Congress. Seeking reelection in 1918, he lost to Republican Caleb R. Layton, a physician from Georgetown. Polk served from March 4, 1917, until March 3, 1919, during the administration of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson.
Polk resumed the practice of law, moving his practice to Wilmington in 1921. He was appointed United States Commissioner for the District of Delaware in 1929 and held the position until his retirement in 1951.

## Death and legacy

Polk died at Wilmington, Delaware. He is buried in the Union Cemetery, located at South Race Street, Georgetown.

## Almanac

Elections are held the first Tuesday after November 1. U.S. Representatives took office March 4 and have a two-year term.
Public offices :
| Office | Type | Location | Began office | Ended office | Notes |
| U.S. Representative | Legislature | Washington | March 4, 1917 | March 3, 1919 | |
United States congressional service :
| Dates | Congress | Chamber | Majority | President | Committees | Class/District |
| 1917–1919 | 65th | U.S. House | Democratic | Woodrow Wilson | | at-large |
Election results :
| Year | Office | Subject | Party | Votes | % | Opponent | Party | Votes | % |
| 1916 | U.S. Representative | Albert F. Polk | Democratic | 24,395 | 48% | Thomas W. Miller | Republican | 24,202 | 47% |
| 1918 | U.S. Representative | Albert F. Polk | Democratic | 19,652 | 48% | Caleb R. Layton | Republican | 21,226 | 51% |
# J. N. Langham

Jonathan Nicholas Langham (August 4, 1861 – May 21, 1945) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Langham was born near Hillsdale, Pennsylvania. He taught school, and graduated from the State Normal School at Indiana, Pennsylvania, in 1882. He studied law, was admitted to the Indiana County, Pennsylvania bar in December 1888 and commenced practice in Indiana, Pennsylvania. He served as postmaster of Indiana, Pennsylvania, from 1892 to 1893, as assistant United States attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania from 1898 to 1904, and as chief clerk and corporation deputy in the auditor general’s department of Pennsylvania from 1904 to 1909.
Langham was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-first, Sixty-Second, and Sixty-third Congresses. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1914. In 1915 he was elected judge of the court of common pleas for the fortieth judicial district of Pennsylvania for a term of ten years, reelected in 1925 and served until his retirement in January 1936. He died in Indiana, Pennsylvania, in 1945. Interment in Oakland Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "J. N. Langham (id: L000071)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byJoseph G. Beale | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 27th congressional district 1909–1915 | Succeeded bySolomon T. North |
# Thomas S. Crago

Thomas Spencer Crago (August 8, 1866 – September 12, 1925) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
Thomas S. Crago was born in Carmichaels, Pennsylvania. He attended Greene Academy and Waynesburg College. He graduated from Princeton College in 1893. He studied law, and was admitted to the bar of Greene County, Pennsylvania in 1894 and commenced practice in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania.
He served as captain of Company K in the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish–American War and the Philippine–American War. After the war helped to reorganize the Pennsylvania National Guard and was elected major and later lieutenant colonel of the Tenth Infantry (later reorganized into the 110th Infantry Regiment). He resigned his commission while in Congress but was later retired with the rank of colonel. He was a delegate to the 1904 Republican National Convention.
Crago was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-second Congress. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1912. He served as commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in 1914 and 1915.
He was again elected to the Sixty-fourth, Sixty-fifth, and Sixty-sixth Congresses. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1920, but was subsequently elected to the Sixty-seventh Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mahlon M. Garland. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1922.
He was appointed special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States on March 7, 1923, and was assigned to the War Frauds Division. He resigned August 15, 1924. He served as vice president of the Union Deposit & Trust Co. of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania.
He died in Waynesburg, aged 59, and interred in Green Mount Cemetery.
# John M. Morin

John Mary Morin (April 18, 1868 – March 3, 1942) was a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives for Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Morin was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but moved with his parents to Pittsburgh. He began working in a glass factory in 1882, and was employed in steel mills until 1885. In 1889, he moved to Missoula, Montana and engaged in mercantile pursuits, during which time he took a night course at the Haskins' Business College in Missoula. After graduating from college in 1892, he returned to Pittsburgh and became engaged in the hotel business. He became a director of the Washington Trust Company in 1910. He served as a member of the Pittsburgh Common Council from 1904 to 1906. He was a delegate to the Republican State conventions from 1905 to 1912, and director of Public Safety in Pittsburgh from 1909 to 1913.
Morin was elected in 1912 as a Republican to the 63rd United States Congress, and served eight terms. He was Chairman of the United States House Committee on Military Affairs in the 69th and 70th Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1928. He was appointed a commissioner of United States Employees' Compensation Commission in Washington, D.C., and served from 1928 until his death at age 73.
A long-time member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, he served as Grand Worthy (International) President of the fraternity in 1920–21. He died in Marine Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.
Anecdotes about Morin, and correspondence by his family during World War II, can be found in a book written by his grandson, Love and War as Never Before.
# Massimo Marchese

Massimo Marchese (born (1965-08-31)31 August 1965 in Savona, Italy) is an Italian musician, lutenist, theorbist and recording artist.

## Biography

Born in Savona in the Italian region of Liguria, Marchese was a student of Jakob Lindberg at the Royal College of Music in London.

## Collaborations

He collaborated with the pipa player Jiao Xiangwen and the poet Sandro Boccardi He accompanied Nigel Rogers, Ottavio Dantone, Flavio Colusso, Flavio Emilio Scogna, and many ensemble as a Basso continuo musician.
He played in Europe, Asia and South America.
His recordings include the works of Francesco Spinacino, Franciscus Bossinensis, Joachim van den Hove, Robert de Visée, Gabriele Fallamero, and Roman Turovsky-Savchuk.

## Partial discography

* Roman Turovsky-Savchuk - "Dialogues with Time" (daVinci Edition C00028, 2017)
* Francesco Spinacino - Intavolatura di Leuto, Libri I e II (Tactus, 2006)
* Franciscus Bossinensis - Petrarca ed il cantare a Leuro (Tactus, 2007)
* The journeys of Rubens - Music from the courts of Europe (Centaur Records 2011)
* Virtuoso Vihuela music from Spain and Italy (Centaur records, 2013)
* Robert de Visee La musique de la chambre du Roi voll I, II and III (Brilliant Classics 2013)
* Joachim van den Hove - Florida (Brilliant Classics 2015)
# Edmund H. Hinshaw

Edmund Howard Hinshaw (December 8, 1860 – June 15, 1932) was an American Republican Party politician.
Born in Greensboro, Indiana on December 8, 1860, he graduated from Butler College in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1885. He moved to Fairbury, Nebraska in 1887 and was superintendent of the public schools until 1888 while he studied law. He passed the bar and started practicing in Fairbury.
He became a city clerk in 1889 and attorney for Fairbury in 1890. He was an attorney for Jefferson County from 1895 to 1899. He ran and lost for a house seat in the 56th congress in 1898 and ran and lost for the United States Senate in 1901. He ran and won a House seat as a Republican to the 58th and the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1903 – March 3, 1911).
He did not run for renomination in 1910, instead of resuming law practice in Fairbury. He moved to Los Angeles, California in 1912 continuing to practice law. He also ran a chain of movie theaters. He died there on June 15, 1932, and is buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale, California. He was the cousin to Illinois representative Edwin B. Brooks.
# Albert W. Jefferis

Albert Webb Jefferis (December 7, 1868 – September 14, 1942) was an American Republican Party politician.
Born near Embreeville, Pennsylvania, he attended public schools in Romansville, Pennsylvania and the West Chester Normal School for three years. He graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1893 and was admitted to the bar in the same year. He set up practice in Omaha, Nebraska. Jefferis was also the head football coach at Doane College—now known as Doane University—in Crete, Nebraska, for one season, in 1893.
Jefferis was a member of various Republican State and county committees. He was assistant county attorney for Douglas County, Nebraska, from 1896 to 1898. He ran in 1908 for the Sixty-first United States Congress and lost. He then became chairman of the Republican State convention in 1910. He succeeded in being elected to the Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Congresses serving from March 4, 1919, to March 3, 1923. He ran unsuccessfully for the United States Senate in 1922 against Robert Beecher Howell.
Jefferis resumed the practice of law in Omaha. He was elected a delegate at large to the 1924 Republican National Convention. He was also the manager of the Coolidge-Dawes automobile caravan from Plymouth, Vermont, to Bellingham, Washington. He resumed his practice of law in Omaha, trying once more unsuccessfully candidate for United States Senator in 1940. He failed to get the nomination. He died at Omaha, Nebraska, on September 14, 1942, and is buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Omaha.
Jefferis was a member of the Congregationalist Church, as well as a Freemason, an Elk, a Woodmen, and a member of Delta Chi.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Doane Tigers (Independent) (1893) ||||||
| 1893 | Doane | 2–2 |
| Doane: | Doane: | 2–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–2 |
# Michael Tositsas

Michael Tositsas (Greek: Μιχαήλ Τοσίτσας) was a national benefactor from Ottoman Greece. He was an Aromanian. He was born in Metsovo in about 1787, and in 1806 he took over his father's fur shop in Thessaloniki, together with his brothers. After developing his business significantly, he sent his brothers to Egypt to open a branch there while he opened branches in Livorno and Malta. He married Eleni Tositsa in 1818.
In 1820 he moved to Malta himself. His acquaintance with Egypt's Prince Regent Mohammed Ali resulted in the Prince taking high esteem in him and appointing him his personal advisor as well as at the helm of the first state bank, the head of the Nile Riverboat company and administrator of his land.
Tositsas, who became one of Egypt's most powerful landowners, also served as Greece's first General Consul in Alexandria and is generally regarded as the father of Hellenism of Egypt. He contributed to the establishment of the Greek Community and, together with his brothers, he helped the community develop significant educational and religious infrastructure. In 1854 he moved to Athens where he died in 1856. His charitable work was not limited to Alexandria but was equally important in Athens, Thessaloniki and his birthplace Metsovo. In his will he left vast amounts for aid for the poor and the support of hospitals, churches and schools. Among them the most notable ones are his contributions to the University of Athens, the Arsakio School and the National Technical University of Athens. After his death, his wife Eleni continued his charity work by donating large amounts to educational and charity organizations as well as for the construction and completion of the National Technical University of Athens. His younger brother, Theodore, who also became very wealthy in Egypt, returned to Greece after the liberation from the Ottomans and donated the largest part of his wealth to foundations.
# Tennessee PGA Championship

The Tennessee PGA Championship is a golf tournament that is the championship of the Tennessee section of the PGA of America. Gibby Gilbert (three-time PGA Tour winner) and Joe Campbell (three-time PGA tour winner) share the record for most wins with five each. Other PGA tour winners who were also victorious in the Tennessee PGA Championship include Mason Rudolph (five-time PGA tour winner) and Bert Weaver.

## Winners

* 2024 Josh Bevell
* 2023 Casey Flenniken
* 2022 Casey Flenniken
* 2021 Loren Personett
* 2020 Johan Kok
* 2019 Johan Kok
* 2018 Johan Kok
* 2017 Johan Kok
* 2016 Oliver Peacock
* 2015 Loren Personett
* 2014 Scott Moran
* 2013 Kelvin Burgin
* 2012 Scott Moran
* 2011 Audie Johnson
* 2010 Kip Henley
* 2009 Scott Moran
* 2008 Kelvin Burgin
* 2007 Kelvin Burgin
* 2006 Kelvin Burgin
* 2005 Kip Henley
* 2004 Rob Hessing
* 2003 Loren Personett
* 2002 Bob Boyle
* 2001 Bob Boyle
* 2000 Sam Adams
* 1999 Randy Helton
* 1998 Bobby Bray
* 1997 Art Whaley
* 1996 Art Whaley
* 1995 Don Jones
* 1994 Kip Henley
* 1993 Kip Henley
* 1992 Walt Chapman
* 1991 Randy Helton
* 1990 Gibby Gilbert
* 1989 Bobby Bray
* 1988 Gibby Gilbert
* 1987 Gibby Gilbert
* 1986 Gibby Gilbert
* 1985 Gary Robinson
* 1984 Waddy Stokes
* 1983 Gary Robinson
* 1982 Bobby Bray
* 1981 Mike Nixon
* 1980 Mike Nixon
* 1979 Gibby Gilbert
* 1978 Jimmy Paschal
* 1977 Greg Powers
* 1976 Gary Robinson
* 1975 Bert Weaver
* 1974 Greg Powers
* 1973 Bob Wolfe
* 1972 Joe Campbell
* 1971 Larry Gilbert
* 1970 Joe Campbell
* 1969 Mason Rudolph
* 1968 Carroll Armstrong
* 1967 Joe Campbell
* 1966 Joe Campbell
* 1965 Joe Campbell
# Joseph Taggart

Joseph Taggart (June 15, 1867 – December 3, 1938) was a lawyer and a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives, representing the 2nd Congressional District of Kansas from November 7, 1911, to March 3, 1917.
He was born near Waukon, Iowa, the son of John and Bridget (née McDavitt) Taggart. His mother died when he was an infant. He moved with his father to Saline County, Kansas in 1885, and attended Salina Normal University in Salina, graduating in 1890. He taught school in nearby Bavaria in 1892 and 1893, studying law during his evenings and vacations. He was admitted to the bar in 1893, and practiced law in Salina for several years before moving to Kansas City, Kansas in 1900.
Four years later he was the Democratic nominee for Wyandotte County, losing in a close election. He won the office two years later, and was re-elected in 1908 and 1910. He was elected in 1911 to the U.S. House of Representatives, filling a vacancy caused by the death of Alexander C. Mitchell, and was reelected twice.
He served in the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army during World War I, then resumed his law practice in Kansas City. He was appointed judge of the controversial Kansas Court of Industrial Relations in 1924, serving during its last year of existence.

## Death

Taggart died in Wadsworth, Kansas, and is buried in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Atchison, Kansas.

## Legacy

A pin oak planted in 1917 on the East Grounds of the U.S. Capitol to honor Taggart was assessed as "in poor condition and in decline" by the Architect of the Capitol. It was located at the planned entrance to a new subterranean Capitol Visitor Center scheduled to open in 2006. It was chopped down in 2002, with plans to plant a replacement memorial elsewhere on the Capitol grounds.

## External links and sources

* United States Congress. "Joseph Taggart (id: T000011)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* Biography, from History of Wyandotte County Kansas and its people (published in 1911), transcription hosted by the Kansas State Library
* Memorial tree on Capitol grounds:
** Capitol Visitor Center Tree Facts, mentioning the assessment of the Taggart memorial tree
** Subterranean visitor center taking shape, an AP news article from the CNN website mentioning the Taggart memorial tree
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byAlexander C. Mitchell | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Kansas's 2nd congressional district November 7, 1911 – March 3, 1917 | Succeeded byEdward C. Little |
# Benigno C. Hernández

Benigno Cárdenas Hernández (February 13, 1862 – October 18, 1954) was the first Hispanic from New Mexico to serve as a full member of Congress.

## Biography
### Early years

Hernández was born in Taos in the New Mexico Territory to Juan J. and Maria M. Hernández as the third of 15 children, where in his early years he attended both private and public schools. As a young man he moved to Lumberton in Rio Arriba County, where he raised sheep. In 1882 he returned to Taos, where he worked as a store clerk. In 1888 he became a private merchant, and for the next few years lived in various communities in New Mexico. In 1893 he established a store in Lumberton and six years later he set up the headquarters for his business activities in Tierra Amarilla, the county seat for Rio Arriba County.

### Politics career

In 1900 Hernández began his political career when he became probate clerk and recorder in Tierra Amarilla. In 1904 he was elected county sheriff of Rio Arriba County and served for two years. From 1908 to 1912 he served as county treasurer and tax collector. In 1912 he was appointed receiver in the State Land Office in Santa Fe. During his tenure as an elected county official, he also served as a delegate to numerous State Republican Conventions. He resigned from the Santa Fe post the following year and returned to his business.
In 1914 Hernández was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives; he sought reelection in 1916, but was defeated by William B. Walton. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention that year, as he had been at the last one. Hernández was elected to the U.S. House seat again in 1918 when Walton ran for the U.S. Senate instead of seeking reelection. During his tenure in Congress, Hernández served on the Committee on Indian Affairs, the Agriculture Committee, and the Committee on Public Lands. He showed a special interest in the construction of an infrastructure for New Mexico, including bridges, reservoirs, dams, and public buildings.
In 1921, Hernández completed his second term and returned to New Mexico. On April 22, 1921 President Warren G. Harding appointed him collector of Internal Revenue for New Mexico. Hernández held that post until the inauguration of the Democratic administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933, when he resigned and retired from active political life at age seventy-one. In 1934, he became an organizer for the political advocacy group League of United Latin American Citizens. During World War II he served on the Selective Service Board of New Mexico. In the early 1950s Hernández moved to Los Angeles, California, and died there at age 92.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byHarvey B. Fergusson | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New Mexico's 1st congressional district March 4, 1915 – March 3, 1917 | Succeeded byWilliam Bell Walton |
| Preceded byWilliam Bell Walton | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New Mexico's 1st congressional district March 4, 1919 – March 3, 1921 | Succeeded byNéstor Montoya |
# Daniel Sutherland

Daniel Alexander Sutherland (April 17, 1869 – March 24, 1955), nicknamed "Fighting Dan", was an American businessperson and politician who served in the United States House of Representatives during the 1920s as the delegate from what was then the Alaska Territory.
Sutherland was born in Pleasant Bay, Nova Scotia on Cape Breton Island in Canada. He moved with his parents to Essex in the U.S. state of Massachusetts in 1876, where he attended the public schools. He was later employed as a grocer's clerk, and subsequently engaged in the fish business.
Sutherland moved to Circle City, Alaska in 1898. When gold was discovered in the sands of Nome in 1900 he moved across the territory and became a prospector eventually becoming a co-owner of a mining company. In 1909, he moved to Juneau.
After a campaign that crossed the Alaska by dog sled, he was elected to the first territorial senate from 1912 to 1920, serving as its president in 1915. During World War I he enrolled in the United States Naval Reserve. He was very popular, and was elected as a Republican to the 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, and 71st Congresses, serving from March 4, 1921, to March 3, 1931. He earned his nickname for his combative style on Capitol Hill. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1930.
Sutherland supported home rule for the territory, and wanted to break Alaska's dependence on shipping companies based out of the West Coast. He also promoted aircraft as a way to deliver mail and needed supplies across the Alaska Bush and Interior during the winter months, when they were inaccessible by steamship, roads, or most other forms of transportation. He lobbied for the first experimental flights by the U.S. Post Office, which were carried out in February 1924, and when a diphtheria epidemic struck Nome in 1925, he supported an air rescue. Governor Scott Bone ultimately decided to use a dog sled relay in what became known as the 1925 serum run to Nome, but in the 1930s aircraft did replace the dog sled as the primary form of transportation.
After his ten years as a delegate, Sutherland was a purchasing agent for the Ogontz School in the state of Pennsylvania from 1931 to 1950. He died in Abington on March 24, 1955, and his remains were cremated and deposited in St. Paul's Church Cemetery in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania.
# Millbank, New South Wales

Millbank, New South Wales is a suburb and locality in Nambucca Shire in New South Wales, Australia.
Millbank, New South Wales is located on the Kempsey to Armidale road. The Millbank area a very beautiful part of the Mid North Coast of New South Wales, with undulating landscape, several State Forests, National Parks and Taylors Arm river, with the Blue mountains in the background. Proximity to the Pacific coast renders the area with high rainfall. The nearest service center is Taylors Arm and there is no coverage for cell phones.
The main industries of Millbank are cedar felling and dairying organic crops, cedar wood works, lemon myrtle, and smaller cottage industries. There is a primary school in Millbank. The song The pub with no Beer was written in Millbank in the 1940s.
Nearby forest areas include:
* Ngambaa Nature reserve
* Collombatti State forest
* Mistake State Forest
* Dunggir National Park
* Thumb Creek national park