OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parmenas Briscoe

Parmenas Briscoe (January 23, 1784 - November 29, 1850) was an American planter and longtime state legislator in Mississippi. He represented Claiborne County in the Mississippi House of Representatives and Mississippi Senate on and off between 1828 and 1850. He also was the second President of the Mississippi State Senate, serving from 1834 to 1836.

## Early life

Parmenas Briscoe was born on January 23, 1784, in Virginia. He was the son of William Briscoe and Elizabeth Wallace Briscoe. His family lived in Madison County, Kentucky, but Parmenas moved to Mississippi at the turn of the 19th century. He served as a captain in the Creek War and in July 1812 was the general in the Mississippi State Militia. Briscoe was a planter.

## Political career

Briscoe served as county tax assessor and collector from 1816 to 1821. In 1828 and 1829, Briscoe represented Claiborne County in the Mississippi House of Representatives. He was then elected to represent the same county in the Mississippi State Senate in the 1830 and 1831 sessions. He then served in the 1835 session. From 1834 to 1836, Briscoe was the President of the Mississippi State Senate. Briscoe was elected to the Senate again as a Democrat and served in the 1844, 1846, and 1848 sessions. In 1850 Briscoe decided to temporarily move to California for the purpose of making money. Briscoe died at sea on the way home on November 29, 1850, on the steamer Montezuma near Acapulco, Mexico. Briscoe was buried at sea.

## Personal life

Briscoe married twice. He and his first wife had one son, John. He married his second wife, Mary "Polly" Montgomery (1794-1845) on December 18, 1809. They had five sons and six daughters together. One of their sons, Andrew (born 1810), moved to Texas and became prominent there, later having a county named after him.
# James Titus

James "Jack" Titus (December 10, 1775 – November 21, 1843) was an American politician and farmer.

## Biography

Titus was born on December 10, 1775, in Botetourt County, Colony of Virginia, to Ebenezer and Rachel Mathews Bowen Titus. In 1870, his family moved to a 320-acre property near Fort Nashborough, given to his father in compensation for fighting in the American Revolutionary War.
In 1809, Titus and his family moved to the Mississippi Territory, and was appointed captain of the 7th Mississippi Infantry Regiment. By 1814, he was serving in the Mississippi State Senate, and also served as its last president before statehood.
When the Alabama Territory was established in 1817, Titus' position was transferred to the Alabama Senate. Though, he was the only one of three senator present at the meeting in St. Stephens. The other two senators: Robert Beatty, had resigned, and Joseph Carson, had died. He still organized the senate, nominated himself, and voted on bills. He and John Williams Walker were responsible for Alabama's statehood.
In 1837, he and his family moved to Red River County, Texas, and was elected to the Texas Senate in 1842, to replace Robert Potter, and served until his death in office on November 21, 1843. He was buried in Savannah Cemetery, in Avery, Texas. His son Andrew was also a politician.
# Soul (South Korean TV series)

Soul (Korean: 혼; Hanja: 魂; RR: Hon; lit. "spirit", "ghost"; also known as Possessed) is a 2009 South Korean crime horror television drama series, starring Lim Ju-eun and Lee Seo-jin. It is about a high school girl possessed by spirits and the criminal profiler who exploits her powers in his quest for justice, played by Im and Lee respectively. It aired on MBC from August 5 to September 3, 2009 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 21:55 for 10 episodes.

## Plot

Cheerful high school girl Ha-na (Lim Ju-eun) is always the first to come out and protect her introverted twin sister Doo-na (Park Ji-yeon), who has a slight limp. After Doo-na passes away in a fire, Ha-na finds that her body no longer completely belongs to herself. Doo-na's angry spirit now lives in Ha-na, giving her special powers and monstrous strength. Genius criminal psychologist Shin Ryu (Lee Seo-jin) is an expert profiler who is determined to see justice served. When he learns about Ha-na's abilities, he uses her powers to eliminate criminals that are above the law, and to plan his revenge on the man (Kim Kap-soo) who helped his family's killer go free.

## Cast

* Lee Seo-jin as Shin Ryu
* Lim Ju-eun as Yoon Hana
** Ahn Seo-hyun as young Hana
* Park Ji-yeon as Yoon Doo-na
** Kim Ji-won as young Doo-na
* Park Geon-il as Jung Shi-woo
* Lee Jin as Lee Hye-won
* Jeon Boram as Shin So-yi
* Kim Sung-ryung as Ha-na and Doo-na's mother
* Kim Kap-soo as Baek Do-shik
* Yoo Yeon-seok as Baek Joong-chan
* Lee Kyu-han as Seo Joon-hee
* Chu Hun-yub as Kim Yoon-oh
** Nam Da-reum as young Yoon-oh
* Jung Da-sol as Kan Ho-sa
* Kwak Min-suk
* Kim Kwang-kyu as Bae Seong-bin
* Choi Soo-eun
* Kwon Hyun-sang
* Noh Seung-jin
* Jo Han-chul
* Lee Soon-sung
* Tae Hwang
* Choi Bum-ho

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2009 | MBC Drama Award | Best New Actress | Lim Ju-eun | Won |
| 2009 | MBC Drama Award | Viewer's Favorite Drama of the Year | Soul | Nominated |
| 2009 | DramaBeans Awards | Favourite Thriller | Soul | Nominated |
| 2009 | DramaBeans Awards | Breakout Performance of The year | Lim Ju-eun | Nominated |
| 2009 | DramaBeans Awards | Most Underrated Drama | Soul | Nominated |

## International broadcast

| Premiere | Network | Region |
| September 3, 2009 | KNTV | Japan |
| 28 February 2010 | TVB | Hong Kong |
| June 5, 2011 | HD Jade | Hong Kong |
| January 18, 2014 | Channel 3 | Thailand |
# Harry Millington (rugby league)

Harry Millington, was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s. He played at representative level for England and Lancashire, and at club level for Widnes, Halifax (World War II guest) and Oldham RLFC (World War II guest), as a second-row or loose forward.

## Playing career
### International honours

Harry Millington won a cap for England while at Widnes in 1944 against Wales.

### County honours

Harry Millington played loose forward in Lancashire's 7-5 victory over Australia in the 1937–38 Kangaroo tour match at Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington on Wednesday 29 September 1937, in front of a crowd of 16,250.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Harry Millington played loose forward in Widnes' 10-3 victory over St. Helens in the 1929–30 Challenge Cup Final during the 1929–30 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 3 May 1930 in front of a crowd of 36,544, played loose forward in the 5-11 defeat by Hunslet in the 1933–34 Challenge Cup Final during the 1933–34 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 5 May 1934, and played loose forward in the 18-5 victory over Keighley in the 1936–37 Challenge Cup Final at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 8 May 1937.

### County Cup Final appearances

Harry Millington played loose forward in Widnes' 7-3 victory over Wigan in the 1945–46 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1945–46 season at Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington on Saturday 27 October 1945.

## Honoured at Widnes

Harry Millington is a Widnes Hall Of Fame Inductee.
# Wazirabad–Narowal Branch Line

Wazirabad–Narowal Branch Line (Urdu: وزِيرآباد-نارووال فرعی ریلوے خط) is one of several branch lines in Pakistan, operated and maintained by Pakistan Railways. The line originally runs from Wazirabad Junction station to Narowal Junction station. The total length of this railway line is 105 kilometers (65 mi). There are 11 railway stations from Wazirabad Junction to Narowal Junction.

## History

The Wazirabad–Narowal Branch Line was built by the North Western State Railway in 1915 and originally named as the Sialkot–Narowal Railway.

## Stations

The railway stations on this railway line are:
* Wazirabad Junction
* Ghakka Mittar
* Sodhra Kopra
* Begowala Ghartal (Abandoned)
* Sambrial
* Sahowala (Abandoned)
* Ugoki
* Sialkot Junction
* Tasirabad Halt (Abandoned)
* Gunna Kalan
* Alhar (Abandoned)
* Chawinda
* Pasrur
* Qila Sobha Singh
* Alipur Sayadan Sharif (Abandoned)
* Domala
* Narowal Junction
# Hezekiah William Foote

Hezekiah William Foote (a.k.a. Henry Foote) (1813–1899) was an American Confederate veteran, attorney, planter, slaveholder, and state politician from Mississippi.

## Early life

Hezekiah William Foote was born on December 17, 1813, in Chester County, South Carolina. He moved to Macon, Noxubee County, Mississippi as a teenager. He studied the Law and passed the Mississippi Bar.

## Career

Foote raised cattle in Noxubee County, becoming the first settler to raise pedigree cattle in Mississippi. Meanwhile, he started a newspaper called The Macon Intelligencer. He then served as Chancery Clerk of Noxubee County and was elected as district judge. He joined the Whig Party and later the Constitutional Union Party. He ran and lost the election to the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1856.
Foote became an ardent secessionist in favor of the Confederate States of America by 1860. During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, he served as captain of the Noxubee Cavalry, 1st Mississippi Cavalry Battalion during the Battle of Belmont and the Battle of Shiloh, and later served as a colonel of a Mississippi State Troops cavalry regiment.
Foote was elected as a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives and the Mississippi Senate. He also served as president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Macon, Mississippi.
Foote owned four plantations in the Mississippi Delta:
* the Mounds Plantation near Rolling Fork in Sharkey County, Mississippi.
* the Egremont Plantation.
* the Hardscramble Plantation.
* the Mount Holly Plantation in Foote, Mississippi. He acquired it in the early 1880s.
Foote served as superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School in Macon, Mississippi, for fifty-six years. He was one of the co-founders of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, founded as a Methodist institution, and served on its board of trustees. He was related to Henry S. Foote, the governor of Mississippi from 1852 to 1854, who lived where the campus of Vanderbilt University was established.

## Personal life

Foote married Lucinda Frances Dade (1816–1856) in 1836. She inherited 3,000 acres of land in Issaquena County, Mississippi. They had a son, Huger Lee Foote.

## Death and legacy

Foote died on January 29, 1899, in Macon, Mississippi, where he was buried. His great-grandson was Shelby Foote, the Civil War author.
# Agapius of Hierapolis

Agapius of Hierapolis, also called Maḥbūb ibn Qusṭanṭīn (died after 942), was a Melkite Christian historian and the bishop of Manbij in Syria. He wrote a universal history in Arabic, the lengthy Kitāb al-ʿunwān ('book of the title'). He was a contemporary of the annalist Eutychius (Said al-Bitriq), also a Melkite.

## Writings

His history commences with the foundation of the world and runs up to his own times. The portion dealing with the Arab period is extant only in a single manuscript and breaks off in the second year of the caliphate of al-Mahdi (160AH = 776–7 AD) and during the time when Emperor was Leo IV (775–780).
For the early history of Christianity, Agapius made use uncritically of apocryphal and legendary materials. For the following secular and ecclesiastical history, he relied on Syriac sources, in particular the World Chronicle of the Maronite historian Theophilus of Edessa (d. 785) for the end of the Umayyad period and the beginning of the Abbasids. He made use of Eusebius's Church History only through an intermediary compilation of short extracts. This he supplements from other sources. He gives an otherwise unknown fragment of Papias; and a list of Eastern Metropolitans. He uses the lost History of Bardaisan, but many of his sources remain unknown. He was the first Eastern writer to call Tatian a heretic
The History has been published with a French translation in the Patrologia Orientalis series and with a Latin translation in the Corpus Scriptorum Christianorum Orientalium series.
His history contains a version of the Testimonium Flavianum that lacks many of the most clearly Christian elements of the text in surviving Josephus manuscripts.
# Andrew F. Fox

Andrew Fuller Fox (April 26, 1849 – August 29, 1926) was an American lawyer and politician who served three terms as a U.S. Representative from Mississippi from 1897 to 1903.

## Biography

Born in Reform, Alabama, Fox moved to Calhoun County, Mississippi, with his parents in 1853. He attended private schools, and was graduated from Mansfield (Texas) College in 1872. He studied law in Grenada, Mississippi. He was admitted to the bar in 1877 and commenced practice in Calhoun and Webster Counties. He moved to West Point, Mississippi, in 1883.

### Political career

He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1888. He served as member of the State senate from 1891 until 1893, when he resigned to accept the office of United States Attorney for the Northern District of Mississippi. He resigned the latter office on September 1, 1896.

#### Congress

Fox was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixth, and Fifty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1897 – March 3, 1903). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1902.

### Later career

He served as president of Mississippi State Bar Association in 1911. He engaged in the practice of law in West Point, Mississippi, until 1914, when he retired.

### Death and burial

He died in West Point, Mississippi, August 29, 1926. He was interred at Greenwood Cemetery in West Point, Mississippi.
# Jones S. Hamilton

Jones Stewart Hamilton (April 19, 1833 – January 21, 1907) was an American sheriff, state senator, businessman and Confederate veteran who became a millionaire through investments in railroads run by convicts he leased after the war. His mansion is the namesake of Belhaven University.

## Early life

Jones S. Hamilton was born on April 19, 1833, in Wilkinson County, Mississippi. His parents were William Hamilton and Eliza Stewart (the daughter of Lieutenant Governor Duncan Stewart), and he was of Scottish descent. He graduated from Centenary College in Jackson, Louisiana.

## Career

Hamilton began his career as the sheriff of Wilkinson County from 1854 to 1858. He served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
Hamilton made money through convict leasing after the war. According to the Arkansas Gazette, "As lessee of state penitentiary for years he was identified with many public works." He "owned the Jackson gas works, a race track, and a number of hotels." He was also a publisher of The Clarion Ledger in 1865–1867, and a co-founder of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad in the early 1880s. He became a millionaire through his investments in railroads, which were run by the convicts he leased. As a result, he has been described as a "southern-style robber baron."
Hamilton was criticized for his use of convict leasing by Roderick Gambrell, a newspaper editor. On May 5, 1887, the two men fought it out in a duel by gunfire, leading to Gambrell's death. Even though duels were illegal in Mississippi, Hamilton was declared "not guilty" on April 9, 1888. Hamilton published a 19-page personal pamphlet ("Jackson, Miss., April 27, 1888.") listing telegrams and letters he received from his multiple supporters, as well as, reprints of newspaper articles about his acquittal.[10][11]
Hamilton served as a member of the Mississippi State Senate, representing Hinds County from 1884 to 1888.

## Personal life, death and legacy

Hamilton married Caroline Augusta Stewart in 1856 and they had a son and a daughter. His wife died in 1861. He married his second wife, Fannie Buck, in 1877; they had four sons and a daughter.
Hamilton died on January 21, 1907, in Jackson, Mississippi. He donated his Jackson mansion, Belhaven, to Belhaven College (now known as Belhaven University); the mansion burnt down in 1895 but the university retains its name. By extension, it is also the namesake of the Belhaven Neighborhood where it was located.
# Aces High Cuby

The Aces High Cuby is a family of Canadian single engine, high wing, strut-braced, light sports planes with conventional landing gear that was marketed for homebuilding by Aces High Light Aircraft of London, Ontario.
The aircraft design was available in two versions, the single-seat Cuby I and side-by-side two-seat Cuby II. Aces High went out of business in the 1990s and the kits are no longer available.

## Development

The Cuby fuselage is constructed from welded 4130 steel tubing, covered with aircraft fabric. The wings are built around an aluminum spar and D-cell and also fabric-covered. The conventional landing gear includes bungee-suspended main wheels and a steerable tail wheel.
The controls are conventional three-axis, with no flaps fitted to the wing. The aircraft were available as kits or as completed aircraft and were designed to look and fly similarly to a Piper J-3 Cub. The kit price for the Cuby I was US$11,350, including the propeller and 28 hp (21 kW) Rotax 277 engine.
The Cuby II features a 38 in (97 cm) wide cabin and a large baggage compartment behind the side-by-side seats. The aircraft was certified and put into production in Hungary for sale in Europe. In North America the Cuby II was sold for US$15,662.76, complete with propeller, 50 hp (37 kW) Rotax 503 powerplant, paint and fabric in 1988. Available options included folding wings, floats and an agricultural spray kit.
Reviewer Ken Armstrong, flying the Cuby II prototype with the 42 hp (31 kW) single carburetor version of the Rotax 503 said:
   Takeoff was accomplished in 300 feet at an indicated airspeed of 30 mph. The climb-out was steep enough to leave the spectators' mouths agape.
   I'm pleased to mention that the delightfully balanced rudder was smooth and linear in response—the best I've felt in an ultralight or homebuilt. Controls were moderately light, and the Cuby had very quick response.
   Having no flaps or other drag-producing devices, we resorted to the time-proven sideslip to steepen our approaches, up to 1200 fpm. Touch and goes in the Cuby were so much fun that several abbreviated pattern circuits ensued, with a half dozen landings accomplished in ten minutes.

## Variants
### Cuby I

    Single seat, standard engine 28 hp (21 kW) Rotax 277, qualified as a US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicle with an empty weight of 250 lb (113 kg) and as Canadian basic ultra-light, advanced ultra-light or amateur-built aircraft

### Cuby II

    Two seat, standard engine 50 hp (37 kW) Rotax 503, qualified as a US amateur-built and Canadian basic ultra-light, advanced ultra-light or amateur-built aircraft. More than 200 completed and flying.

## Specifications (Cuby II)

General characteristics
* Crew: one, pilot
* Capacity: 1 passenger
* Length: 5.56 m (18 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 10.21 m (33 ft 6 in)
* Height: 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 15 m$^2$ (161 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 6.95
* Empty weight: 188 kg (413 lb)
* Gross weight: 480 kg (1,058 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 503 , 39 kW (52 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 km/h (100 mph, 86 kn)
* Range: 230 km (143 mi, 124 nmi)
* Rate of climb: 3.6 m/s (700 ft/min)
# Vicente Calderón

Vicente Calderón Pérez-Cavada (Spanish pronunciation:; 27 May 1913 – 24 March 1987) was a Spanish businessman and president of Atlético Madrid for 20 years.
As President of Atlético Madrid he helped in getting their new stadium built, and in 1971 it was renamed Estadio Vicente Calderón in his honour.
# Mozart Gurgel Valente Júnior

Mozart Gurgel Valente Júnior (11 November 1917, in Rio de Janeiro – 19 December 1970, in Washington, DC) was a Brazilian diplomat, Ambassador to the United States (February to December 1970). also not to be confused with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

## Life

Mozart Gurgel Valente Junior was the son of Maria José Ferreira de Souza and Mozart Gurgel Valente. His mother's brother was Glauco Ferreira de Souza, ambassador in La Paz from 25 October 1958, to his death there 21 March 1959. Valente has two brothers, Murillo Gurgel Valente and Maury Gurgel Valente.
Beginning in 1942 he was vice-consul to Morris Llewellyn Cooke on an American technical mission to Brazil. And two years later, he found himself in Algiers. On 19 January 1970, he was appointed ambassador in Washington, D.C., where he was accredited on 20 February 1970. He died on 19 December 1970.
# John T. Heard

John Taddeus Heard (October 29, 1840 – January 27, 1927) was a Democratic Representative representing Missouri from March 4, 1885, to March 3, 1895.
Heard was born in Georgetown, Missouri, in Pettis County, Missouri. He graduated from the University of Missouri in 1860. He was admitted to the bar in 1862 and practiced law in Sedalia, Missouri. He was a member of the Missouri State House of Representatives in 1872–1875; Missouri State Senate in 1880–1884; employed in 1881 by the fund commissioners of the State to prosecute and adjust all claims of the State against the General Government. While in Congress he was chairman, Committee on District of Columbia (Fifty-third Congress); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1894 to the Fifty-fourth Congress; delegate to the 1904 Democratic National Convention.
He died on January 27, 1927, while on a visit to Los Angeles, California. He is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery in Sedalia.
The John T. and Lillian Heard House at Sedalia was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Edward Robb

Edward Robb (March 19, 1857 – March 13, 1934) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri.
Born in Brazeau, Missouri, Robb attended the common schools, Brazeau (Missouri) Academy, Fruitland (Missouri) Normal Institute, and the University of Missouri in Columbia. He was graduated from the law department of the University of Missouri in March 1879. He was admitted to the bar in 1879 and commenced practice in Perryville.
Robb was elected prosecuting attorney of Perry County in 1880 and reelected in 1882. He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1884–1886. He served as assistant attorney general of the State in 1889–1893.
Robb was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-fifth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1897 – March 3, 1905). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1904 to the Fifty-ninth Congress. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1908. He resumed the practice of law until his death in Perryville, Missouri, March 13, 1934. He was interred in Home Cemetery.