OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ebenezer McJunkin

Ebenezer McJunkin (March 28, 1819 – November 10, 1907) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Ebenezer McJunkin was born at Center Top, in Butler County, Pennsylvania on March 28, 1819. He graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington & Jefferson College) in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania in 1841.
He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1843, and commenced practice in Butler, Pennsylvania.
He subsequently served as deputy attorney general for Butler County, Pennsylvania in 1850, and was a delegate to the 1860 Republican National Convention. During the American Civil War, he served as a first lieutenant of a militia unit.
McJunkin was elected as a Republican to the Forty-second and Forty-third Congresses. He served as chairman of the United States House Committee on Expenditures in the Department of the Navy during the Forty-third Congress.
He resigned January 1, 1875 in order to serve as president judge of the seventeenth judicial district of Pennsylvania from 1875 to 1885. He then resumed the practice of his profession until 1900, when he retired.

## Death and interment

He died in Butler, Pennsylvania on November 10, 1907, and was interred in North Cemetery.
* Biography portal
* American Civil War portal
# John W. McCormick

John Watts McCormick (December 20, 1831 – June 25, 1917) was an American politician who served one term as a U.S. Representative from Ohio from 1883 to 1885,

## Biography

Born near Gallipolis, Ohio, he was the son of John R. and Sarah Wadell McCormick. McCormick attended Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, and Ohio University at Athens. He engaged in agricultural pursuits and stock raising. He taught school and later became a Methodist minister. He served as a delegate to the Ohio constitutional convention in 1873.

### Congress

McCormick was elected as a Republican to the Forty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1883 – March 3, 1885). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1884 to the Forty-ninth Congress. Trustee of Rio Grande College 1883-1885.

### Later career and death

He resumed agricultural pursuits. He died in Gallipolis, Ohio, June 25, 1917. He was interred in Mount Zion Cemetery near Gallipolis, Ohio.
He married first to Caroline Miles, and later to Sarah Miles.
# Fleetwings PQ-12

The Fleetwings PQ-12 , company designation Fleetwings Model 36, was a 1940s American manned aerial-target designed and built by Fleetwings for the United States Army Air Corps.

## Design and development

The PQ-12 was a single-engined monoplane with a 225 hp (168 kW) Lycoming O-435 piston engine. It had a fixed nose-wheel landing gear, twin vertical tails and an open-cockpit was provided for manned flight. Instead of the optional pilot a 500 lb (225 kg) bomb could be carried in the cockpit. The original prototype was cancelled but a modified variant was built followed by eight test aircraft, although an order for 40 production aircraft was placed it was subsequently cancelled.

## Variants
### XPQ-12

    Prototype, not built.

### XPQ-12A

    Modified prototype, one-built.

### YPQ-12A

    Test and evaluation aircraft, eight-built.

### PQ-12A

    Production variant, 40 ordered but none were built.

## Specifications (YPQ-12A)

Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947
General characteristics
* Crew: 0 / 1
* Length: 20 ft 0 in (6.1 m)
* Wingspan: 30 ft 2 in (9.2 m)
* Height: 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)
* Gross weight: 2,196 lb (996 kg) with pilot; 2,688 lb (1,219 kg) pilotless with 500 lb (230 kg) bomb
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-435-5 6-cyl. air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine, 225 hp (168 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch wooden propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 185 mph (298 km/h, 161 kn) as pilotless target
# Mata Jaswant Kaur Memorial School, Badal

Mata Jaswant Kaur Memorial School, Badal, Punjab, India is a trust run school of the registered Chaudhary Devi Lal Memorial Trust. Opened in 2008, it is a free of cost institute located at Village Badal of Sri Muktsar Sahib District. The school's chairman is Parkash Singh Badal. The principal of the school is Mr. Pushpendra Kumar Rana. The school provides Balwatika(Nursery) to senior secondary education.
# Antoine Vaudoyer

Antoine-Laurent-Thomas Vaudoyer (21 December 1756, Paris - 27 May 1846, Paris) was a French architect. He was married to Alexandrine-Julie Lagrenée, daughter of the painter, Louis Jean François Lagrenée. Their son, Léon, was also a well-known architect.

## Biography

following his father's wishes, he joined the Lorraine Dragoons [fr], a cavalry regiment, in 1777. He had served for only one year when his father died, and he resigned. Free to pursue his own goals, he entered the workshops of Marie-Joseph Peyre, and attended classes at the Académie royale d'architecture. His design for a royal menagerie earned him the Grand prix d'Architecture (now the Prix de Rome) in 1783. Later that year, he left for a five-year stay at the Académie de France à Rome; in the Palazzo Mancini.
He returned to France in 1788. The following year, he opened a "free workshop" and began taking students. In 1791, when it was proposed that the Church of Sainte-Geneviève, recently completed, be transformed into what is now called the Panthéon, he expressed his strong opposition.
In 1792, the National Convention abolished the architecture academy. Vaudoyer joined with Julien-David Le Roy, a former Professor there, to open an independent school of architecture. Thanks to their efforts, the school survived until 1795, when it was officially recognized by the Interior Ministry. In 1796 the Minister, Pierre Bénézech, allowed competitions and prizes to be reestablished. Vaudoyer served as the secretary-archivist at the school; initially as a volunteer then, from 1807, as a paid employee. He was also appointed as one of six inspectors for the Council of Civic Buildings.
As architect of the Palais des Beaux-Arts, he worked on the extension of the Collège de France, and did restorative work at the Sorbonne. Later, he was in charge of the construction site for the Institut de France at the Collège des Quatre Nations. In 1810, he was appointed architect for the Musée des Monuments Français. More such official appointments followed, including the Marché des Carmes at the Place Maubert (1811), the Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève (1813), and the new École Royale des beaux-Arts (1816).
In addition to these projects, he maintained a studio at the École. He was named a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in 1823, where he took Seat #2 for architecture ; succeeding Antoine-François Peyre (deceased).
# Andrei Rostotsky

Andrei Stanislavovich Rostotsky (Russian: Андрей Станиславович Ростоцкий, January 25, 1957 – May 5, 2002) was a Soviet Russian film and theatre actor and stunt performer, film director and screenwriter, and also TV host.

## Biography

He was son of Stanislav Rostotsky and Nina Menshikova. He received his training at the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography under the direction of Sergei Bondarchuk. He served in the Soviet Army in the Separate Cavalry Regiment (1978-1980). During his service in the army, Rostotsky starred in the film A Squadron of Hussars Volatile. His popularity continues to grow after the role of Anatoly Kharlampiyev - the father of sambo - in the film Invincible shot by Yuri Boretsky in the early 1980s. In 1990, Rostotski signs his first film as a director with the adaptation of the novel by James Fenimore Cooper The Deerslayer, or The First Warpath where he also plays the main role.
Rostotsky was killed on May 5, 2002, in a climbing accident next to the Maiden Tears Waterfall where he was looking for the platform for the shooting of his new film My Frontier. He is buried in the Vagankovo Cemetery.

## Selected filmography

* 1975 — On the Edge of the World (На край света) as Palchikov
* 1975 — They Fought for Their Country (Они сражались за Родину) as Kochetygov
* 1976 — The Days of the Turbins (Дни Турбиных) as Nikolai Turbin
* 1980 — Late Emperor of Taiga (Конец императора тайги) as Arkady Petrovich Golikov
* 1980 — Squadron of Flying Hussars (Эскадрон гусар летучих) as Denis Davydov
* 1981 — True of Lieutenant Klimov (Правда лейтенанта Климова) as Lieutenant Klimov
* 1983 — Invincible (Непобедимый) as Andrei Khromov
* 1984 — 1st Cavalry Army (Первая конная) as Aleksa Dundić
* 1986 — Breakthrough (Прорыв) as Martynov, head of the mine
* 1989 — Mother (Мать) as Nicholas II of Russia
* 1993 — Dreams (Сны) as Nicholas II of Russia
* 1996 — Whoever Softer (Тот, кто нежнее) as Ramazan
* 2002 — Drongo (Дронго) as Heron

## Awards and honours

* Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1991)
# Death of an Indie Label

Death of An Indie Label is a documentary & soundtrack about the independent record label Reel Life Productions, founded by James H. Smith and his younger brother, rapper Esham, in Detroit in 1990. The film, which was uploaded onto the label's YouTube channel, features appearances by James Smith, Esham and Mastamind. The soundtrack for the film features Seven the General and Poe Whosaine.

## Summary

James Smith and his younger brother, Esham, a rapper, found the independent record label Reel Life Productions in 1988. In 1989, Esham records his debut album, Boomin' Words from Hell in one day. In 1992, Esham founds a group, Natas, who release their debut album, Life After Death on Reel Life. Natas and Reel Life Productions are the subject of much controversy when a 17-year-old fan killed himself while smoking cannabis and playing Russian roulette while listening to Life After Death. Esham goes on to influence local artists Kid Rock, Eminem and Insane Clown Posse. James Smith, the CEO of Reel Life Productions, is diagnosed with schizophrenia following a prison sentence. Smith's deteriorating mental state is depicted. Due to the poor living conditions of his apartment, James is evicted by his landlady, and moves in with Esham.

## Reception

The Metro Times describes the film as "compelling viewing".

## Soundtrack

Death of an Indie Label is the third mixtape by Esham. Released in 2011, it is the soundtrack to the documentary film of the same name and features Detroit emcees "Poe Whosaine" & Seven the General
# Jazin, Fars

Jazin (Persian: جزين, also Romanized as Jazīn; also known as Gozī) is a village in Abadeh Tashk Rural District, Abadeh Tashk District, Neyriz County, Fars province, Iran. As of the 2006 census, its population was 639, across 175 families.
# William E. Andrews

William Ezekiel Andrews (December 17, 1854 – January 19, 1942) was a Nebraska Republican politician and a United States Representative.

## Biography

Andrews was born near Oskaloosa, Iowa, on December 17, 1854. He became an orphan early in life. He worked as a farm hand to get by and attended the country schools in winter. He graduated from Simpson College in 1874 and from Parsons College in 1875.

## Career

Andrews was elected superintendent of schools of Ringgold County, Iowa, in 1879. He became part of the faculty at Hastings College in Nebraska on January 1, 1885, and taught to January 1, 1893. He then was elected vice president of Hastings College in 1889 and president of the Nebraska State Teachers’ Association in 1890.
After an unsuccessful run for the Fifty-third Congress in 1892, Andrews served as a private secretary to the Governor of Nebraska, Lorenzo Crounse in 1893 and 1894. Running against William A. McKeighan, he was successful in being elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth Congress and served from March 4, 1895, to March 3, 1897. He ran for reelection in 1896 and lost to Roderick Dhu Sutherland.
Andrews was an auditor for the U.S. Treasury Department from 1897 to 1915 in Washington D.C. He ran again for the 5th district seat and won, being elected to the 66th and 67th congresses and serving from March 4, 1919, to March 3, 1923. During his time in the 67th Congress, he was the chair of the U.S. House Committee on the Election of the President, Vice President and Representatives in Congress. He was unsuccessful in running against former Nebraska governor Ashton C. Shallenberger in 1922.

## Death

Having lived out the rest of his life in Washington, D.C., Andrews died on January 19, 1942.
# John Blair Smith Todd

John Blair Smith Todd (April 4, 1814 – January 5, 1872) was a Delegate from Dakota Territory to the United States House of Representatives and a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Early life, education, and family

Todd was born in Lexington, Kentucky in 1814 to John and Elizabeth (Smith) Todd, and moved with his parents to Illinois in 1827. His first cousin was Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of Abraham Lincoln. Thus he was cousin-in-law with the President. Another cousin-in-law was Confederate General Benjamin Hardin Helm. Helm's father was Kentucky Governor John Helm; Helm's mother was a first cousin, three times removed of Colonel John Hardin, who was related to three Kentucky Congressmen.
Todd graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, in 1837, and was assigned to the 6th U.S. Infantry. He was promoted to first lieutenant on December 25 and served with his regiment in the Seminole War from 1837 until 1840. He returned home on recruiting service during part of 1841, and again in active service in the Florida war during the remainder of that year and part of 1842.

## Military career

He was made captain in 1843, and was on frontier duty in Indian Territory and Arkansas until 1846. He served in the Mexican–American War in 1847, taking part in the Siege of Veracruz and the battles of Cerro Gordo and Amazoque. Todd was on garrison and frontier duty till 1855, when he was engaged in the action of Blue Water against the Sioux Indians. He resigned from the United States Army on September 16, 1856, and became an Indian trader, settling at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory. He was admitted to the bar in 1861 and commenced the practice of law in Yankton.
With the outbreak of the Civil War, he was appointed on September 19, 1861, as a brigadier general of Volunteers. He was in command of the North Missouri district from October 15 until December 1, 1861. He resigned from the Army on July 17, 1862.

## Dakota Territory

He was a delegate to the 37th and 38th United States Congress, between 1861 and 1865. When the Dakota Territory was formed, Todd was elected as a Democrat to the House, serving from December 9, 1861, to March 3, 1863. He was reelected to serve from June 17, 1864, to March 3, 1865. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1864, and returned to Yankton. He served as speaker of the territorial House of Representatives in 1866 and 1867. He was once again unsuccessful in running for the nomination for a Congressional seat in 1868.
He died in Yankton County at age 57 and is interred in Yankton Cemetery. Todd County, South Dakota and Todd County, Minnesota are named after him.
# Albert J. Hopkins

Albert Jarvis Hopkins (August 15, 1846 – August 23, 1922) was a Congressman and U.S. Senator from Illinois.

## Biography

Hopkins was born near Cortland, Illinois on August 15, 1846. He was admitted to the bar in 1871 and practiced in Aurora.
He married Emma Stolp on September 9, 1873, and they had four children.
He was elected to fill out the congressional term of Reuben Ellwood in 1885 and was re-elected in his own right for eight full terms, serving from 1885 through 1903. In 1903, he successfully ran for the U.S. Senate. His reelection bid in 1908 was unsuccessful and he returned to practice law in Aurora.
He died at his home in Aurora on August 23, 1922.
# Ennis City Hall

Ennis City Hall is the seat of municipal government of the city of Ennis, Texas, United States. It is located at 119 W. Brown Street. The current building was completed in 1950, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, and was also designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1985.

## History

The building was designed in the Classical Revival style by Hix McCanless in 1950.
# Linguistics (journal)

Linguistics: An Interdisciplinary Journal of the Language Sciences is a peer-reviewed academic journal of general linguistics published by De Gruyter Mouton. The journal publishes both articles and book reviews. It publishes two special issues a year. The current Editor-in-Chief is Volker Gast. Since 2010, it publishes 1400 pages per year.

## History

Linguistics was started in 1963 by Mouton Publishers in The Hague, apparently on the initiative of Mouton's Peter de Ridder as well as linguist C.H. van Schooneveld. In 1979, after Mouton had been bought by Walter de Gruyter, a new editorial board was established, consisting of Brian Butterworth, Bernard Comrie, Östen Dahl, Norbert Dittmar, Flip Droste, Jaap van Marle, and Jürgen Weissenborn. De facto, Brian Butterworth was editor-in-chief between 1979 and 1982. From 1982 through 2005, the editor was Wolfgang Klein, who was succeeded by Johan van der Auwera (2005-2019), and then Volker Gast.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search and other EBSCO databases
* Scopus
* European Reference Index for the Humanities
* Academic One File
* Expanded Academic ASAP
* International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences
* Arts and Humanities Citation Index
* Current Contents
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* MLA International Bibliography
* ProQuest/Arts & Humanities
* PsycINFO
The journal has a Thomson Reuters 2015 impact factor of 0.763 and a 5-year impact factor of 0.872.
# Chet Gladchuk Jr.

Chester Stephen Gladchuk Jr. (born 1950) is an American college athletics administrator and former American football player and coach. He is currently the athletic director at the United States Naval Academy, a position he has held since 2001. Before the Academy Gladchuk served as the athletic director at Tulane University from 1988 to 1990, at Boston College from 1990 to 1997, and at the University of Houston from 1997 to 2001. Gladchuk attended Worcester Academy and then played college football at Boston College from 1970 to 1972. He coached high school football in New Hampton, New Hampshire before moving to the University of Massachusetts Amherst, where he worked as an assistant athletic director and earned a master's degree in sports administration. Gladchuck's father, Chet Gladchuk, also played college football at Boston College before playing professionally with the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) and the Montreal Alouettes of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union, now part of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Boston College

During Gladchuk's tenure at Boston College, the athletic department's budget grew from $800,000 to $4.4 million.
Soon after becoming AD, Gladchuk hired Tom Coughlin to coach the football team. Coughlin left before the 1994 season to become head coach of the NFL's expansion Jacksonville Jaguars. Gladchuk replaced him with Dan Henning. In 1996, Gladchuk investigated allegations of gambling by football players, which led to the school suspending 13 players.
In 1992, men's hockey coach Len Ceglarski retired and Gladchuk promoted longtime assistant Steve Cedorchuk. During Cedorchuk's tenure as head coach, he promised more scholarships than the school could give. Cedorchuk was forced out after two seasons and Gladchuk hired Mike Milbury to succeed him. However, Milbury resigned before coaching a game due to "philosophical differences" with the athletic department. He was replaced by BC alum Jerry York, who led the Eagles to four NCAA Championships.
In 1997, men's basketball coach Jim O'Brien left BC for Ohio State after three of his recruits were rejected by the admissions department.
# Dibudinic acid

Dibudinic acid, or dibudinate, is an organic compound. It is found in some salts of pharmaceutical drugs like chlordiazepoxide dibudinate, desipramine dibudinate, levopropoxyphene dibudinate, and propranolol dibudinate.
# James C. Dobbin

James Cochran Dobbin (January 17, 1814 – August 4, 1857) was a nineteenth-century politician and lawyer who served as United States Secretary of the Navy from 1853 to 1857.
Born in Fayetteville, North Carolina in 1814, the grandson of congressman James Cochran, Dobbin attended Fayetteville Academy and the William Bingham School and later went on to graduate from the University of North Carolina in 1832. While at Carolina, Dobbin distinguished himself as a member of the Philanthropic Assembly. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1835, commencing practice in Fayetteville.
Dobbin later got involved in politics and was elected a Democrat to the twenty-ninth congress, serving from 1845 to 1847. He later served in the North Carolina House of Commons in 1848, 1850 and 1852, also serving as speaker of the house in 1850.
In 1852, he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention where he helped secure the nomination of dark horse candidate Franklin Pierce for the presidency. Pierce appointed Dobbin United States Secretary of the Navy as a reward for his work in the presidential campaign. A firm believer in a strong Navy as an insurance for peace, Dobbin instituted reforms throughout the Navy. Eighteen of the finest ships of their class in the world were built during his tenure as Navy secretary. Under his auspices, the Perry expedition to Japan was carried to a successful termination and the treaty with that country signed. He ordered U.S. Navy Lieutenant Isaac Strain to command a U.S. Darién Exploring Expedition to map and survey the Darién Gap for a Panama Canal to link the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
After his term as Navy secretary expired in 1857, Dobbin returned to Fayetteville where later that year he would die; he was interred at Cross Creek Cemetery in Fayetteville. He was memorialized when a ship, present at the attack of Pearl Harbor, was named in his honor the USS Dobbin (AD-3).
# Draw Down the Moon

Draw Down the Moon is the fourth studio album by American rock band, Foxing. The album was released on August 6, 2021 through Hopeless Records.

## Recording and production

The disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic caused multiple difficulties for Foxing. They had planned to "road test" a handful of songs on Draw Down the Moon during a May 2020 tour with Bent Knee before the virus brought touring to a halt, and to make up for the lost income usually provided by touring, Murphy and guitarist Eric Hudson both began offering music lessons over Skype. Guitarist Ricky Sampson, meanwhile, left the band in October 2020, citing a desire for stability that the music industry could not provide.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.7/10 |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Beats Per Minute | 73% |
| DIY | |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| Kerrang! | 4/5 |
| The Line of Best Fit | 8/10 |
| Paste | 8.5/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.0/10 |
| Spectrum Culture | |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.2/5 |
| Under the Radar | |
Draw Down the Moon was met with mostly positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Draw Down the Moon has an average score of 80 based on nine reviews. The review aggregator AnyDecentMusic? gave the album 7.7 out of 10, based on their assessment of the critical consensus.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Foxing