OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward E. Dresbach

Edward Everett Dresbach (born 1863) was an American politician and preacher from Ohio. He served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Stark County from 1890 to 1892.

## Early life

Edward Everett Dresbach was born in 1863 in Pickaway County, Ohio. He worked on his father's farm until the age of 18. He then attended school in Ada.

## Career

Dresbach moved to Wellington and preached there. After one year, he moved to Massillon to take charge of the congregation there.
Dresbach was a Democrat. He served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Stark County from 1890 to 1892.
Following his election, his parishioners asked for his resignation. He resigned as preacher on February 1, 1889.
# Microcotyle macropharynx

Microcotyle macropharynx is a species of monogenean, parasitic on the gills of a marine fish. It belongs to the family Microcotylidae. It was first described by Mamaev in 1989.

## Morphology

Microcotyle macropharynx has the general morphology of all species of Microcotyle, with a symmetrical body, comprising an anterior part which contains most organs and a posterior part called the haptor. The haptor is symmetrical, and bears clamps, arranged as two rows, one on each side. The clamps of the haptor attach the animal to the gill of the fish. There are also two buccal suckers at the anterior extremity. The digestive organs include an anterior, terminal mouth, a pharynx, an oesophagus and a posterior intestine with two lateral branches provided with numerous secondary branches. Each adult contains male and female reproductive organs. The reproductive organs include an anterior genital atrium, armed with numerous very spines, a medio-dorsal vagina, a single ovary and a number of testes which are posterior to the ovary.

## Hosts and localities

Microcotyle macropharynx was reported from Pseudopentaceros wheeleri (Pentacerotidae) off Hawaï. Humphreys (1993) investigated new recruits to a seamount population of this host using Microcotyle macropharynx.
# Nowiny, Kościerzyna County

Nowiny is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Stara Kiszewa, within Kościerzyna County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Harvey J. Eckley

Harvey J. Eckley (October 29, 1845 – January 2, 1922) was an American politician and judge from Ohio. He served as a member of the Ohio Senate from 1892 to 1895.

## Early life

Harvey J. Eckley was born on October 29, 1845, in Carrollton, Ohio, to Martha L. (née Brown) and Ephraim R. Eckley. He attended public schools in Carrollton. He graduated from Washington and Jefferson College with a Bachelor of Arts in 1868. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi. He read law in his father's office and then was admitted to the bar in 1872.

## Career

Eckley practiced law in Carrollton. He served as prosecuting attorney of Carroll County from 1877 to 1880.
Eckley was a Republican. He served as a member of the Ohio Senate, representing the 21st district, from 1892 to 1895. He was appointed judge of the Common Pleas Court in 1915, and was elected to that role in 1916. He held the judgeship until his death and was succeeded by Fred W. McCoy.
Eckley was a member of the board of trustees of the State Hospital in Massillon. He was associate editor of the Carroll Free Press with John H. Tripp. He was director of the Cummings Trust Company.

## Personal life

Eckley married Anna M. McCoy, daughter of Judge William McCoy of Carrollton, on July 10, 1879. They had two children, Gretchen and Frederick R. He lived in Carrollton.
Eckley died on January 2, 1922, at his home in Carrollton.
# Jacob A. Kohler

Jacob Adams Kohler was a Republican politician from the state of Ohio. He was Ohio Attorney General from 1886 to 1887.

## Biography

Kohler was born August 15, 1835, at Reading, Pennsylvania. When he was four months old, his family moved to Franklin Township, Summit County, Ohio. He received a public education and went to Lodi Academy. In 1859, he was admitted to the bar, and served as Prosecuting Attorney of Summit County two terms. His first law partner was Sidney Edgerton. Kohler married Frances H. Coburn May 16, 1860, and had two sons.
In 1883 he was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives for the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. In 1885 he was elected Ohio Attorney General. In 1895, he was elected a Common Pleas Court Judge.
He died March 15, 1916, at his Akron home.
# James McBride (pioneer)

James McBride (1788–1859) was a prominent pioneer statesman in Butler County, Ohio. He was Hamilton's first Mayor, and a prominent State Representative associated with the canals, archaeologist who supplied a considerable number of sketches of earthworks for early texts on the Mississippi Valley, Ohio's leading pioneer author and antiquarian, Miami University Secretary and President of the Board of Trustees, Butler County's fifth Sheriff, a surveyor, and an officer of other various entities. James McBride married the daughter of Judge Lytle, of the Lytle family of the Ohio River Valley, and was through her kinsman with Sen. Homer T. Bone, and Governor of Ohio Andrew L. Harris. McBride's son in law was Roger N. Stembel, a commander of the Pacific Fleet.
McBride became an ardent convert to John C. Symmes' Hollow Earth theory, and wrote a book in support of it in 1826.

## Archaeological work

As an archaeologist, he lived and worked near the Great Miami River, examining evidence of ancient life in the region. A canal engineer, J.W. Erwin, served as his assistant, making surveys of earthworks in the Great Miami River valley. McBride retained his own collection of artifacts. Artifacts and research by McBride was used by Ephraim George Squier and Edwin Hamilton Davis in the Smithsonian Institution publication, Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley.

## Legacy

McBride Hall is a dormitory on the Miami University campus named in McBride's memory.
# Ralph Osborn

Ralph Osborn (1780 – December 27, 1835) was the state auditor of Ohio who served as defendant in the Supreme Court case Osborn v. Bank of the United States.
Ralph Osborn was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, in 1780. After completing his legal education, he moved to Franklin, Ohio, in 1806, where he practiced law. After two or three years, he accepted appointment as the first prosecuting attorney of Delaware County, Ohio. He was later elected Clerk of the House in the Ohio legislature, where he served five consecutive sessions, until he was chosen Auditor of the state in 1815, where he served eighteen consecutive years. In 1833, he was chosen to represent the counties of Franklin and Pickaway in the Ohio State Senate. After this, he moved to Columbus, Ohio, where he died in December, 1833, at age 56.
# Colonel Simon Perkins

"Colonel" Simon Perkins (1805–1887) was an American businessman, farmer, state senator, and entrepreneur. He was born in Warren, Ohio, in 1805, but spent most of his life in Akron, Ohio. He was the oldest son of Simon Perkins, the founder of the City of Akron. The title "Colonel" was honorary; no records exist that show he served in the military.

## Biography

Colonel Simon Perkins was born on February 6, 1805, in Warren, Ohio, to General Simon Perkins and Nancy Ann Bishop Perkins. His first position was with his father's land company in Warren. He married Grace Ingersoll Tod of Youngstown, Ohio, on November 23, 1833. Two years later, he and his wife and baby daughter, Anna, moved to Akron, Ohio, in order to oversee his father's business affairs. Their first home was a small wooden frame house located along the Portage Path of Summit County, Ohio. John Brown (abolitionist) would later rent this building, known as the John Brown House (Akron, Ohio) from Perkins during their business partnership.
Construction began immediately on the Perkins Stone Mansion in 1835, and it was completed in 1837. The family moved in that spring. Perkins was mainly interested in agriculture, sheep, and livestock and therefore turned his property on Perkins Hill into a large farm. He imported the best breeds of sheep to his farm and eventually hired John Brown (abolitionist) to oversee them. Their firm was known as Perkins & Brown. The business eventually failed and Perkins absorbed most of the loss.
Colonel Perkins encouraged the Akron Branch of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad (C.A. & C. Railroad) which was completed in 1852. He served as the president from 1851–1864 and as general superintendent until 1869. He also backed the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad, but his net losses from the project kept him in significant debt for many years.
He served in the Ohio State Senate from 1839–1840 and was the first representative for the newly formed Summit County from 1841-1842. He was one of the most prominent promoters of the new county. He also served as trustee for Portage Township. He was also one of the organizers of the Akron Rural Cemetery (Glendale) and served as president from 1839-1880. He also donated property for the founding of two Akron city parks, Union and Grace (which was named for his wife.)
Grace Tod died on April 6, 1867, and Colonel Perkins died July 21, 1887.
The family home, Perkins Stone Mansion, is now a historic house museum owned and operated by The Summit County Historical Society of Akron, Ohio. Several items which belonged to the Colonel and his family are on display.
A statue of Colonel Perkins stands near the corner of South Broadway St. and University Ave. in downtown Akron.
Several places in Akron are named for Colonel Perkins and his family. They include, Perkins St., Perkins Park, Perkins Middle School, and Perkins Square.

## Family

Colonel Simon and Grace Perkins had eleven children: Anna Bishop, George Tod Perkins, Simon, Alfred, Henry, Maria Allen, Grace Tod, Thomas Kinswan, Charles Ezra, David Tod, and Joseph Douglas.
# Addison Peale Russell

Addison Peale Russell (September 8, 1826 – July 24, 1912) was an American author of the later nineteenth century. He is remembered mainly for his Sub-Coelum — "his best book...a Utopian protest against materialistic socialism."
Russell was born in Ohio; his formal education ended with grammar school. At the age of sixteen he took a job as a printer for a newspaper; by nineteen he had worked his way up to editor and publisher of the Hillsboro, Ohio News. He pursued a journalism career until he switched to politics and public service. He was made clerk of the Ohio Senate in 1850; he later represented Clinton County, Ohio in the Ohio House of Representatives in the 52nd General Assembly (1856–57) as a Republican, and was Ohio Secretary of State (1858–62). He was appointed Financial Agent for Ohio during the American Civil War, stationed in New York City. He retired from public office in 1868 to pursue literature. He wrote seven books:
* Half Tints (1867)
* Library Notes (1875)
* Thomas Corwin (1882)
* Characteristics (1884)
* A Club of One (1887)
* In a Club Corner (1890)
* Sub-Coelum (1893).
Apart from his biographical survey of Thomas Corwin, an Ohio governor, Russell's books generally fall into the category of belles-lettres.
# Fulvio Palmieri

Fulvio Palmieri (19 October 1903 – 10 August 1966) was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote approximately fifty films, including the 1961 adventure film The Corsican Brothers.

## Selected filmography

* Bad Subject (1933)
* Cavalry (1936)
* Luciano Serra, Pilot (1938)
* Lost in the Dark (1947)
* Immigrants (1948)
* Baron Carlo Mazza (1948)
* The Man with the Grey Glove (1948)
* Be Seeing You, Father (1948)
* Buried Alive (1949)
* The Monastery of Santa Chiara (1949)
* Sicilian Uprising (1949)
* The Flame That Will Not Die (1949)
* Flying Squadron (1949)
* The Cliff of Sin (1950)
* The Fighting Men (1950)
* Cavalcade of Heroes (1950)
* Song of Spring (1951)
* What Price Innocence? (1952)
* Past Lovers (1953)
* The Corsican Brothers (1961)
* Highest Pressure (1965)
# Beaufort Taylor Watts

Beaufort Taylor Watts (April 10, 1789 – 1869) was an American diplomat and politician from South Carolina. He served as the Secretary of the U.S. Legation to Colombia from 1824 to 1826, Chargé d'affaires to Colombia from 1826 to 1827, and Secretary of Legation to Russia from 1828 to 1829. He then served as secretary to the Governor of South Carolina from 1834 to 1861. He also served as a representative in the South Carolina General Assembly.
Watts was born in or near Laurens, South Carolina in 1789 to Captain John and Margaret Martha (Pollard) Watts, and graduated from South Carolina College in 1812.
# Gardner Cadwalader

Gardner Cadwalader (born July 29, 1948) is an American rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He subsequently rowed in the winning Cambridge Boat Race crew in 1972.
# Decianus (disambiguation)

Decianus is the name of several ancient Romans, including:
* C. Appuleius Decianus, tribune of the plebs in 98 BC
* Catus Decianus, the procurator of Roman Britain in 61 AD who created the conditions for Boudica's revolt
Decianus is also the Latin form of the Italian name Deciano or Deciani:
# Thomas Rogers Shearon

Thomas Rogers Shearon (April 1825-August 1887) was an American politician.
Shearon was born in Alabama in April 1825, and entered Yale College in 1846 as a resident of Harpeth Shoals, Williamson County, Tennessee. After graduation in 1849, he settled in Davidson County, Tennessee, as a farmer, but removed in April, 1852, to Dyer County, in the same State. In the fall of 1853 he entered the Law School of Harvard University, where he received the degree of LL.B in July, 1855. After two years spent in practicing law and in teaching in the vicinity where he had last resided, he settled in April, 1857, in Troy, the county seat of Obion County, Tennessee, where he continued in the practice of his profession and in farming until his death. He served during the American Civil War as Major of the 47th Confederate Tennessee Regiment. At a later date he was elected to the Tennessee State Senate. He died in Troy, near the end of August, 1887, in his 63rd year.
He married in September, 1849, Mary J. Lowe, by whom he had nine children.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1888 Yale Obituary Record.
# Nonković

Nonković (Serbian Cyrillic: Нонковић) is a Serbo-Croatian surname. It may refer to:
* Frane Nonković (1939–2023), Yugoslav Croatian water polo player
* Biljana Nonković Balašević [sr] (born 1983), Serbian painter
* Vlade Nonković, Serbian former counter admiral and member of General Staff (fl. 1998–99).
* Dušan Nonković, Serb diaspora journalist, recipient of Medal of Humanity (2005).

## Anthropology

It is borne predominantly by ethnic Serbs (who are Orthodox Christian). Families with the surname are found in Popovo Valley (in Bosnia and Herzegovina); Kninsko Polje, Žagrović, and Golubić near Knin; Perušić Benkovački, Islam Grčki and Smilčić in Ravni Kotari (in Croatia); Njeguši (in Montenegro). In Croatia, there are about 130 people with the surname, the majority Serbs.
The surname (or patronymic) is attested in 1530, with the mention of a Matko Nikolin Nonković from Kotor who sold a house to Nikola Cuca. In the late 17th century, several hajduks in Herzegovina with the surname are mentioned as participating in the Great Turkish War (1683–99), such as Nikola Nonković and Vule Nonković.
# Nicholas Balkema

Nicholas Balkema (7 April 1865 – 29 January 1954) was an American politician.
Balkema was of Dutch descent. He was born on 7 April 1865, in Gibbsville, Wisconsin, attended Sheboygan Falls High School, then moved to Newkirk, Iowa, in 1884. On 9 December 1886, he married a Newkirk native, Clara Van Rooyen, with whom he raised four daughters and three sons. He became a schoolteacher and later ran his own business as well as the post office. In 1894, Balkema moved to Sioux Center. He held local offices and executive positions for a time before pursuing statewide political office. These included service as a bank executive, school board member, and city councillor in Sioux Center. Between 1909 and 1921, Balkema represented District 49, which included Sioux County, in the Iowa Senate as a Republican. He died on 29 January 1954, aged 88.
# Saint-Estève XIII Catalan

Saint-Estève XIII Catalan are a semi-professional rugby league team based in Perpignan in the region of Pyrénées-Orientales in the south of France.
Founded in 2006 following the transfer of Catalans Dragons from the French to British rugby league system, the club plays in the Super XIII (the top tier rugby league competition in France), and effectively replaced Catalans Dragons in the French league, and thus is, in effect, Catalans Dragons reserves.
The club takes its name from AS Saint-Estève and XIII Catalan, the two clubs that merged to form Catalans Dragons. They have won the league title once and the cup four times. Their current home stadium is the Stade Municipal and they are coached by Jerome Guisset

## History
### Background

In 2000 Bernard Guasch managed to bring together two highly successful Perpignan rugby league clubs in AS Saint Estève and XIII Catalan to form one club which he named Union Treiziste Catalane. The ultimate aim was to join the British Super League. After just one season the club won the Lord Derby Cup beating Limoux Grizzlies 38–17. Saint-Cyprien XIII of the Elite Two Championship and also based in Perpignan joined the merger in 2002. After another cup win in 2003, in season 2004–05 they completed a league and cup double and it was at this time that the club presented a business plan to join the Super League. In 2006 they were admitted into the Super League under a new name Catalans Dragons.

### Formation

Saint-Estève XIII Catalan was formed following the Dragons' transfer to the Super League, and began competing in the Elite One Championship, bringing back the names of the original clubs pre-2000. The club acts as a feeder team for Catalans Dragons while also providing a Perpignan presence in the French league. In 2016 the club lifted the cup again.

## Colours and Badge

The team's playing colours are white, red, blue and yellow which are the colours of Catalans Dragons, incorporating the colours of the original clubs from the merger. They also share very similar badges the difference being the team name

## Stadium

When the merged team began, they played at the Stade Gilbert Brutus and stayed here until 2015 when they switched to the ground formerly used by AS Saint-Estève in the district of the same name on the outskirts of Perpignan. The ground has floodlights and a main stand that has 2,000 seats.

## Current squad

2022-23 Season
| Saint-Estève Rugby league squad |
| Maxence Barbet Yacine Ben Abdeslem Kylian Benavent Tom Bonillo Nicolas Burghoffer Loan Castano Lenny Chachoua Nicolas Chalmey Tiaki Chan Enzo Colchero Enzo Delbe Samy Devoyon Valentin Fernandez Matteo Ferrer Louis Fourès Romain Franco Romain Humbert Lucas Jampy Maxime Jobe Guillem Jorda | Renaud Lapierre Julien Laporte Leo Laurent Corentin Le Cam Leo Llong Romain Maris Paul Marty Salim Nahal Sébastien Nietche-Corones Mike Parenti Corentin Rey Lucas Ribas Adrien Salies Bastien Scimone Ryan Tadjeur Ugo Tison Tanguy Zenon |

## Honours

* Elite One Championship
       Winners (1): 2018–19 Runners-up (1): 2012–13
* Lord Derby Cup
       Winners (2): 2015–16, 2017–18 Runners-up (2): 2014–15, 2018–19
# Willis C. Hawley

Willis Chatman Hawley (May 5, 1864 – July 24, 1941) was an American politician and educator in the state of Oregon. A native of the state, he would serve as president of Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, where he earned his undergraduate and law degrees before entering politics. A Republican, he served 13 terms as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Oregon from 1907 to 1933. He is best known as a lead sponsor of the Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act in 1930.

## Early life

Hawley was born on a farm in the old Belknap settlement near Monroe in Benton County, Oregon, on May 5, 1864. After he attended country schools, he entered college. In 1884, he graduated with a bachelor of science degree from Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. Hawley was the principal of the Umpqua Academy from 1884–86. In 1888, he received a bachelor of arts degree from the school along with a Bachelor of Laws from the law department.
Next, he served as president of the Oregon State Normal School at Drain south of Eugene from 1888–1891. During this time he earned a master's degree from Willamette in 1890 and the following year joined the faculty at his alma mater. Hawley became the president of Willamette, serving in that position from 1893 to 1902 while he was professor of history and economics for sixteen years at the school.
Then, he engaged in a variety of business and educational ventures before entering politics. Hawley became a member of the National Forest Reservation Commission and a member of the Special Committee on Rural Credits created by Congress in 1915. Additionally, he served as a member of the Commission for the Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of president and general George Washington.

## Politics

Hawley won Oregon's 1st Congressional District as a Republican in 1906. He was then re-elected every two years to Congress for the next 12 sessions of Congress. Hawley served in Washington, D.C., from March 4, 1907, until March 3, 1933. While in Congress, he was chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means for the Seventieth and Seventy-first Congresses. Hawley was then a co-sponsor of the Smoot–Hawley Tariff in 1930, which raised import tariffs to record levels.
Hawley was defeated in his bid for renomination to his House seat in 1932, and left office in March 1933. He returned to Salem where he practiced law.

## Death and burial

He died on July 24, 1941, at the age of 77 in Salem and was interred at that city's City View Cemetery.
# Calidota

Calidota is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1901.

## Species

* Calidota bahamensis Rothschild, 1933
* Calidota clarcana Dyar, 1916
* Calidota divina (Schaus, 1889)
* Calidota guzmani Beutelspacher, [1981]
* Calidota lubeckei Beutelspacher, [1986]
* Calidota obscurata (Druce, 1884)
* Calidota paulina (E. D. Jones, 1912)
* Calidota phryganoides (Walker, 1855)
* Calidota strigosa (Walker, 1855) – streaked calidota moth

## Former species

* Calidota cubensis (Grote, 1865)
* Calidota hadesia Schaus, 1927
# Shen Yang (Eighteen Kingdoms)

Shen Yang was the ruler of the Kingdom of Henan (河南國) of the Eighteen Kingdoms during the Chu–Han Contention, an interregnum between the Qin and Hàn dynasties of China.
A native of Xiaqiu (瑕丘; present-day Yanzhou District, Jining, Shandong), Shen Yang was originally a subordinate of Zhang Er, the chancellor of the insurgent Zhao kingdom. After the fall of the Qin dynasty in 206 BC, Xiang Yu divided the former Qin Empire into the Eighteen Kingdoms. Shen Yang was appointed by Xiang Yu as the King of Henan and granted part of the former Hán kingdom's territory as his domain. In 205 BC, Shen Yang surrendered to Liu Bang and his kingdom became the Henan Commandery of the Hàn Empire.
# Floyd Millen

Floyd H. Millen (17 May 1919 – 18 May 1998) was an American politician.
Millen was born on 17 May 1919 in Watertown, South Dakota. He raised three sons with his wife Betty Coffin, whom he married in 1942. They lived in Farmington, Iowa, and from 1970, in West Des Moines. Millen's political experience before election as a state representative included thirteen years with the Farmington Independent School District as president and director. He was elected to the Iowa House of Representatives nine times consecutively, serving as a member for District 2 from 1963 to 1971, a single two-year term for District 99, followed by a four-term tenure as the representative of District 87. At the start of his third term, Millen, a Republican, was elected majority leader. He subsequently served as speaker pro tempore during his fourth and fifth terms, followed by two terms as minority leader and his final term in office as speaker. Millen died on 18 May 1998 at Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines, where he was seeking treatment for cancer.