OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank B. Stephens

Frank Bealle Stephens (May 2, 1889 - March 16, 1962) was a Democratic member of the Mississippi House of Representatives, representing Clay County, from 1916 to 1920.

## Biography

Frank Bealle Stephens was born on May 2, 1889, in Griffith, Clay County, Mississippi. He was the son of James L. Stephens and Addie (Burnitt) Stephens. His maternal grandmother's uncle (Frank's great-granduncle) was Thomas Clingman. He ran for the Mississippi House of Representatives to represent Clay County in 1911, but lost. However, he was elected in November 1915, along with Barney Semmelman. He was married to Lauraetta Hudson. He died in Jackson, Mississippi, on March 16, 1962.
# Fenelon D. Hewitt

Fenelon Dobyns Hewitt (February 26, 1883 – October 29, 1961) was an American politician and lawyer. Hewitt was a Democratic member of the Mississippi House of Representatives, representing Pike County, from 1916 to 1920 and from 1944 to 1948.

## Biography

Hewitt was born in 1883 in Mars Hill, near Smithdale, in Amite County, Mississippi. He was one of 11 sons and a daughter born to Thomas J. and Emily Loflin Hewitt. Three of his siblings died in infancy, but five of his brothers became doctors. He attended Mars Hill Public School. He attended Millsaps College, graduating with honors in 1905. He graduated from the University of Mississippi with a L. L. B. in 1907.
He began practicing law in the same year in McComb, Mississippi. He was a Judge of the Police Court there from 1909 to 1913. After being elected in November 1915, he represented Pike County as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1916 to 1920. Later, he served another term in the same position from 1944 to 1948.
He died in McComb Infirmary in 1961, three days after suffering a stroke while presiding in a Magnolia court.
# John A. Yeager

John Alexander Yeager (January 17, 1882 – June 16, 1955) was an American lawyer and Democratic politician. He represented Lamar County in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1916 to 1932.

## Biography

John Alexander Yeager was born on January 17, 1882, in Toomsuba, Mississippi. He was the son of Daniel Wayne Yeager and Lucinda Jane (Dodd) Yeager. He attended the public schools of Lauderdale County, Mississippi. In 1906, he registered with the American Correspondence School of Law and completed the course in 1909. He was then admitted to the bar. Before 1915, he was a mayor of Seminary, Mississippi. During his campaign for the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1915, he advocated for the preservation of Mississippi's old capitol building, a rural credits law, and a new constitutional convention, and he also opposed a change in the state's current jury system. In November 1915, he was elected to represent Lamar County as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives and served in the 1916–1920 term. He was re-elected multiple times, and served until 1932, when he was succeeded by E. L. Clinton. He died after a short illness on June 16, 1955, in the Methodist Hospital in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

## Personal life

Yeager was a member of the Methodist Church and the Freemasons. He married Pearl Robeson on January 14, 1903. They had four children. After Pearl died on May 17, 1910, Yeager married Corean Anderson on June 11, 1911. They had three children together.
# Lamar Q. C. Williams

Lamar Quintus Cincinnatus Williams (April 18, 1881 - August 6, 1934) was an American store owner and Democratic politician. He was a member of the Mississippi Legislature, representing Newton County, in the early 20th century.

## Early life

Lamar Quintus Cincinnatus Williams was born on April 18, 1881, in Beech Springs, Neshoba County, Mississippi. He was the son of Oscar Lane Williams and Malee (Stewart) Williams. Williams attended the public schools of Neshoba County and Harpersville College. He attended Millsaps College, but left in his sophomore year to teach at a school, which he did from 1904 to 1909. He then opened a general mercantile business.

## Political career

Before 1915, was a member of the Board of Aldermen of Union, Mississippi, for two years. He was also a member of the Democratic Executive Committee of Newton County for four years. In November 1915, he was elected to represent Mississippi's 13th senatorial district as a Democrat in the Mississippi Senate, for the 1916-1920 term. In 1919, he was elected to represent Newton County in the Mississippi House of Representatives and served in the 1920-1924 term. In 1927, he was re-elected and served in the 1928-1932 term. After winning a special election in August 1933 after Senator W. C. Mabry was appointed postmaster, Williams rejoined the Senate in the 1934 session.

## Personal life and death

Williams was a Woodman of the World and a first-degree Mason. He married Josie Mae McDonald in 1905, and they had two children, Lamar Carruth and Mary Ella. Williams died in office of a heart attack at his home in Union, Mississippi, early on August 6, 1934, aged 53.
# Percy W. Allen

Percy Wilmore Allen (July 30, 1889 - December 31, 1943) was an American lawyer and politician. He served in the Mississippi State Senate from 1932 to 1940.

## Biography

Percy Wilmore Allen was born on July 30, 1889, in Sardis, Mississippi. He served in the First World War. Allen was a lawyer who lived in Indianola, Mississippi. In March 1930, Mississippi Governor Theodore G. Bilbo appointed Allen to be the Prosecuting Attorney of Sunflower County, Mississippi. In 1931, Allen was elected to represent the 29th District (consisting of Humphreys, Sunflower, and Washington Counties) as a Democrat in the Mississippi State Senate, and served from 1932 to 1936.
In 1935, Allen was re-elected to the Senate and served from 1936 to 1940. During this term, Allen was the chairman of the Penitentiaries & Prisons Committee and the vice chairman of the Humane & Benevolent Institutions Committee. He also served in the following committees: Conservation of Natural Resources; Fees & Salaries; Insurance; Judiciary; Levees; Public Land; and Temperance. During his time in the Senate, Allen was the co-author of the bill creating the Mississippi State Game and Fish Committee.
In November 1943, Allen was once again re-elected to represent the 29th District. Allen died on December 31, 1943, in the Veterans Hospital in Biloxi, Mississippi, five days before his term would have begun.

## Personal life

Allen was a Missonary Baptist. He was married.
# William E. Nichol

William Edison Nichol (March 12, 1918 – November 29, 2006) was an American politician who served as the 33rd lieutenant governor of Nebraska from 1987 to 1991.

## Biography

Nichol was born in Windsor, Colorado in 1918. His parents were William A. and Marie (Kraning) Nichol. He went to high school in the Scottsbluff Public Schools system, graduating in 1935, and graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan University in 1940. He married his wife Ruth in 1941.
His political career began with local positions, as a county commissioner for Scotts Bluff County (1967–75), and as a city councilperson and mayor of Scottsbluff. He was first elected to the Nebraska Legislature in 1974, replacing longtime representative Terry Carpenter. He later served as speaker of the legislature. In 1987, Nichol was elected lieutenant governor, and Kay A. Orr won as governor. He decided not to seek reelection in 1991.
Nichol died in Scottsbluff on November 29, 2006 at a nursing home, aged 88 years.
# Brick Breeden

John William "Brick" Breeden (January 4, 1904 – August 13, 1977) was a college basketball coach and player. He was a player from 1926 to 1929, and the head coach at Montana State College (now University) in Bozeman from 1935 to 1954.
Born in Oyer, Missouri, Breeden moved to Montana with his family in 1918, and they settled in Bozeman two years later. He graduated from Gallatin County High School in 1925 and then attended Montana State College. As a star basketball player, he helped lead the Bobcats to the Helms Foundation national championship in 1929. Breeden was also student body president and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
He returned to the university in 1933 and was an assistant for two years. He coached Montana State to a 283–196 (.591) record and one NCAA tournament appearance, in 1951. After stepping down as head coach in 1954, he was the athletic director, then the career placement director until retirement in 1971.
After MSU, Breeden was a state senator for one term (1972–1974), but did not pursue a second due to health concerns. He died at his Bozeman home of natural causes at age 73 in 1977; the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse at MSU was named in his honor in 1981.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Montana State Bobcats (Mountain States Conference) (1935–1937) ||||||
| 1935–36 | Montana State | 11–8 | 5–7 | 3rd | |
| 1936–37 | Montana State | 17–10 | 10–5 | T-1st | |
| Montana State Bobcats (Independent) (1937–1943) ||||||
| 1937–38 | Montana State | 22–5 | | | |
| 1938–39 | Montana State | 18–11 | | | |
| 1939–40 | Montana State | 10–16 | | | |
| 1940–41 | Montana State | 13–12 | | | |
| 1941–42 | Montana State | 14–8 | | | |
| 1942–43 | Montana State | 17–5 | | | |
| Montana State Bobcats (Independent) (1944–1947) ||||||
| 1944–45 | Montana State | 10–14 | | | |
| 1945–46 | Montana State | 17–10 | | | NAIA First Round |
| 1946–47 | Montana State | 25–11 | | | NAIA First Round |
| Montana State Bobcats (Independent) (1948–1954) ||||||
| 1948–49 | Montana State | 14–15 | | | |
| 1949–50 | Montana State | 20–12 | | | NAIA First Round |
| 1950–51 | Montana State | 24–12 | | | NCAA first round |
| 1951–52 | Montana State | 22–14 | | | NAIA Second Round |
| 1952–53 | Montana State | 11–24 | | | |
| 1953–54 | Montana State | 18–11 | | | NAIA First Round |
| Montana State: | Montana State: | 283–198 (.588) | 15–12 (.556) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 283–198 (.588) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# William P. Pilgeram

William Peter Pilgeram (March 11, 1890 – April 7, 1972), also known as W. P. Pilgeram and Bill Pilgeram, was an American politician. He served as lieutenant governor of Montana from 1935 to 1937.

## Life and career

Pilgeram was born in Great Falls, Montana. He was a sergeant in the United States Marine Corps during World War I.
In 1935, Pilgeram was elected to the Montana lieutenant governorship, succeeding Elmer Holt. He served until 1937, when he was succeeded by Hugh R. Adair.
Pilgeram died in April 1972, at the age of 82.
# Hezzie Dunaway

Hezzie Ford Dunaway Sr. (September 8, 1901 – December 1, 1950) was a teacher, schools superintendent and state legislator in Marion County, Mississippi. He lived in Columbia, Mississippi. He was memorialized in a join resolution.
He was born in Foxworth. He died while serving his first term in the state house after surgery in New Orleans. He was a Baptist Deacon, a Mason and a Shriner. He had a wife Willie Mae Dunaway and two sons, Hezzie Dunaway Jr. and Harold Evon Dunaway.
# Roger Park

Roger C. Park (born 1942) is a professor emeritus at UC Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco, California, who specializes in evidence. He received his B.A. cum laude from Harvard University, spent two years in military service, including Vietnam, then received his J.D. magna cum laude in 1969 from Harvard Law School, where he was Case Editor of the Harvard Law Review. After law school, he served as law clerk for Judge Bailey Aldrich of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and then practiced law for three years with a small civil rights firm in Boston. In 1973, he started teaching law at the University of Minnesota, where he became the Fredrikson & Byron Professor of Law. In 1995, he accepted a position at UC Hastings College of Law, where he became the Hervey Distinguished Professor of Law.
He is co-author of the textbook Evidence: Cases and Materials (12th Ed. Foundation Press 2013), and numerous publications on evidence, including: "A Subject Matter Approach to Hearsay Reform," 86 Mich. L. Rev. 51 (1987), "Character at the Crossroads," 49 Hastings L.J. 717 (1998), and "Grand Perspectives on Evidence Law" (Va. L. J. 2001). On January 6, 2018, he received the Wigmore Award for lifetime achievement from the Evidence Section of the American Association of Law Schools.
# Erymanthus (beetle)

Erymanthus is a genus of checkered beetles in the subfamily Clerinae.

## Species

These 16 species belong to the genus Erymanthus:
* Erymanthus ater Hintz, 1905
* Erymanthus belzebuth Thomson, 1856
* Erymanthus bicolor Chapin, 1924
* Erymanthus diversipes Pic, 1932
* Erymanthus flavonotatus Pic, 1932
* Erymanthus gemmatus Klug, 1842
* Erymanthus horridus Westwood, 1852
* Erymanthus maculaticeps Pic, 1949
* Erymanthus melanurus Kuwert, 1893
* Erymanthus pustulosus Quedenfeldt, 1888
* Erymanthus revoili Fairmaire, 1887
* Erymanthus semirufus Kuwert, 1893
* Erymanthus testaceus Pic, 1950
* Erymanthus transversopustulatus Gerstmeier & Salvamoser, 2013
* Erymanthus variolatus Brême, 1844
* Erymanthus vesuvioides Thomson, 1856
# Chester E. Merrow

Chester Earl Merrow (November 15, 1906 – February 10, 1974) was a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire.
Born in Center Ossipee, New Hampshire, Merrow attended the public schools and Brewster Free Academy in Wolfeboro from 1921 to 1925. He was graduated from Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1929 and from Teachers College (summers) (Columbia University), New York City, in 1937.
Merrow was an instructor of science at Kents Hill School in Maine in 1929 and 1930 and at Montpelier Seminary from 1930 to 1937. He served as assistant headmaster of Montpelier Seminary from 1935 to 1938. He was an instructor of political science and history at Vermont Junior College in Montpelier in 1937 and 1938.
Merrow was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1939 and 1940. He became a radio news commentator and lecturer, and served as delegate to an international conference on education and cultural relations of the United Nations, held in London in 1945. He was a congressional adviser to the first conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) held in Paris in 1946. He served as a member of the United States delegation to UNESCO 1946-1949.
Merrow was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth and to the nine succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1943 – January 3, 1963). Merrow voted in favor of the Civil Rights Acts of 1957 and 1960, but voted present the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. He was not a candidate for reelection in 1962 to the Eighty-eighth Congress, but was unsuccessful for nomination to the United States Senate. Subsequently, he was Special Adviser on Community Relations, Department of State, from 1963 to 1968. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1970 to the Ninety-second Congress and in 1972 to the Ninety-third Congress. He resided in Center Ossipee until his death there, February 10, 1974. He was interred in Chickville Cemetery.
# Gornik

Gornik may refer to one of the following.
* Gornik, Pleven Province, a village in Cherven Bryag Municipality, Bulgaria
* April Gornik, an American painter
* Górnik (meaning "miner" in Polish) is a common name of Polish sports teams:
** Górnik Konin
** Górnik Łęczna
*** Stadion Górnika, their stadium
** Górnik Polkowice
** Górnik Radlin
** Górnik Wałbrzych
** Górnik Wieliczka
** Górnik Zabrze
# IBM 602

The IBM 602 Calculating Punch, introduced in 1946, was an electromechanical calculator capable of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. The 602 was IBM's first machine that did division. (The IBM 601, introduced in 1931, only multiplied.) Like other IBM calculators, it was programmed using a control panel. Input data was read from a punched card, the results could be punched in the same card or a trailing card.
The 602 was available in four models: Model 1, Model 2, Model 50, and Model 51. The "Series 50" models were low-cost versions that ran at a slower speed, with half as many program steps, and fewer storage registers and counters.
| Model | Machine Cycles per Minute | Program Steps | 12-Digit Storage Units | 6-Digit Counters | 4-Digit Counters | Functions |
| 1 | 200 | 12 | 6 | 3 | 3 | +, -, *, / |
| 2 | 200 | 12 | 6 | 3 | 3 | +, -, *, / |
| 50 | 150 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 1 | +, -, *, / |
| 51 | 150 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 1 | +, -, * |
Two additional counters were available as an optional feature.
Program steps execute in one machine cycle, except for steps performing multiplication or division which take as many machine cycles as needed for the operation. Punching rate is roughly four columns per machine cycle. The total number of machine cycles required per card varies depending on the data and programming.
Programming the 602 for each problem involved two things:
* A control panel wired for the sequence of the calculation
* A Skip Bar with "inserts" placed for the first column of each field to punch
# Romain Djoubri

Romain Djoubri (born 30 July 1973) is a French professional football manager who is the former head coach of Première Ligue club Le Havre.

## Career

Djoubri managed Rouen from 2014 to 2017 and Oissel from 2017 to 2023. On 15 June 2023, he became the head coach of Division 1 Féminine club Le Havre. He succeeded Frédéric Gonçalves, who had led the team to an eighth-place finish in the previous season.

## Personal life

Born in France, Djoubri holds both French and Algerian nationality.
# Hudson Rail Link

The Hudson Rail Link is a feeder bus system, operated by Consolidated Bus Transit for Metro-North Railroad, in the northwest Bronx in New York City. It connects the Riverdale and Spuyten Duyvil stations on the Hudson Line to the neighborhoods of the same name. Service began in 1991, and route M began in 2002. As of 2014, more than half of the daily commuters who use Spuyten Duyvil station arrive using the feeder bus. Service operates on weekdays only, connecting to and from Metro-North trains. It accepts MetroCard and OMNY, and UniTickets are available at a discount for rail passengers.

## Routes

| Route | Terminals | Terminals | Primary streets traveled | Notes |
| A | West 263rd Street and Riverdale Avenue | Riverdale station | 254th Street, Riverdale Avenue | Peak only |
| B | West 259th Street and Arlington Avenue | Riverdale station | 254th Street, Riverdale Avenue | Peak only |
| C | Mosholu Avenue and Fieldston Road | Riverdale station | 254th Street, Riverdale Avenue, Broadway | Off-peak only, combination of routes A, B, and D Only Riverdale route to operate during the COVID-19 pandemic |
| D | West 262nd Street and Broadway | Riverdale station | Broadway, Mosholu Avenue | Peak only |
| J | West 239th Street and Independence Avenue | Spuyten Duyvil station | Henry Hudson Parkway | Peak only |
| K | West 246th Street, Henry Hudson Parkway | Spuyten Duyvil station | Henry Hudson Parkway | Peak only |
| L | West 231st Street and Riverdale Avenue | Spuyten Duyvil station | Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale Avenue, Johnson Avenue | Off-peak only, combination of routes J, K, and M Only Spuyten Duyvil route to operate during the COVID-19 pandemic |
| M | West 227th Street and Henry Hudson Parkway | Spuyten Duyvil station | Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale Avenue, Johnson Avenue | Peak only |

## Fleet
### Active Fleet

| Fleet Numbers | Photo | Year | Manufacturer | Model |
| M0028-M0050 | | 2009-2024 | Thomas Built Buses | Saf-T-Liner HDX RE 25' |

### Retired Fleet

This list is incomplete
| Fleet Numbers | Photo | Year | Manufacturer | Model |
| M0018-M0027 | | 2003 | Blue Bird | All American FE |
# Daffy's Diner

Daffy's Diner is a 1967 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Robert McKimson. The short was released on January 21, 1967, and stars Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales. It was the final Warner Bros. cartoon to be produced by DePatie–Freleng Enterprises, as well as the final Warner Bros. cartoon to feature music by Walter Greene.

## Plot

Daffy runs a diner near Guadalajara, serving mouseburgers to cats with rubber mice as substitutes for actual mice, as he hasn't seen one in ages. However, one angry cat named El Supremo discovers the trick and demands a real mouseburger. So by gunpoint, Daffy goes to find a mouse. At this point, Daffy encounters Speedy, begging for food, who he tries to cook.
The mouse discovers his intentions and escapes to the desert, with Daffy in hot pursuit. Daffy is foiled each time by Speedy running up a cactus, Daffy accidentally knocking a cactus on himself, and being scared by Speedy into a trash can, prompting the waste management official to think he has gone crazy after Daffy tells him to put him down from within the can. (Speedy also doesn't appear for the rest of the short after that.)
Daffy returns and tries to escape, but the El Supremo stops him. Finally, El Supremo demands his burger within two minutes, forcing Daffy to serve himself as a replacement. He states, "You never know what you'll do, until you've got a gun pointed at your head" (which was almost the same line Daffy used in Golden Yeggs).
# Karl Ludwig von Pöllnitz

Karl Ludwig Freiherr von Pöllnitz (25 February 1692 – 23 June 1775) was a German adventurer and writer from Issum.

## Life

His father, Wilhelm Ludwig Freiherr von Pöllnitz (d. 1693), was in the military service of the elector of Brandenburg, and much of his son's youth was passed at the electoral court in Berlin. He was a man of restless and adventurous disposition, unscrupulous even for the age in which he lived, visited many of the European courts, and served as a soldier in Austria, Italy and Spain.
Returning to Berlin in 1735, he obtained a position in the household of King Frederick William I of Prussia and afterwards in that of Frederick the Great, with whom he appears to have been a great favorite; and he died in Berlin on June 23, 1775.
Pöllnitz's Mémoires (Liège, 1734), which were translated into German (Frankfurt, 1735), give interesting glimpses of his life and the people whom he met, but they are very untrustworthy. He also wrote Nouveaux mémoires (Amsterdam, 1737); Etat abrégé de la cour de Saxe sous le règne d'Auguste III. (Frankfurt, 1734; Ger. trans., Breslau, 1736); and Mémoires pour servir a l'histoire des quatres derniers souverains de la maison de Branderibourg, published by F. L. Brunn (Berlin, 1791; Ger. trans., Berlin, 1791).
Perhaps his most popular works are La Saxe galante (Amsterdam, 1734, English translation 1929), an account of the private life of Augustus the Strong, elector of Saxony and king of Poland; and Histoire secrete de la duchesse d'Hanovre, épouse de Georges I (London, 1732). There is an English translation of the Mémoires (London, 1737-1738). See P. von Pöllnitz, Stammtafeln der Familie von Pöllnitz (Berlin, 1894); and J. G. Droysen, Geschichte der preussischen Politik, pt. iv. (Leipzig, 1870).
# Olga Umnova

Olga Umnova (Russian: Ольга Вячеславовна Умнова) is a Russian-born British academic, lecturer in theoretical acoustics in the acoustics department at the University of Salford. In recognition of her contribution to the field of acoustics, she was awarded the prestigious Tyndall Medal by the Institute of Acoustics in 2010.
Umnova holds a degree in applied physics and mathematics from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and a PhD in acoustics from General Physics Institute, Russian Academy of Science (1994). She has been a research fellow at the Open University, University of Hull and since 2004 she is an academic at the University of Salford.
She has been involved actively in the professional life of the acoustic community in the UK and overseas, serving as a member of the Institute of Acoustics (IOA), member of the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) Peer Review College, associate editor of the Journal of Applied Acoustics and the Journal of ACTA Acoustica (united with Acustica).