OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M. Harvey Taylor

Maris Harvey Taylor (June 4, 1876 – May 16, 1982) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a Republican member of the Pennsylvania Senate for the 15th district from 1941 to 1964 including as President pro tempore from 1945 to 1964. He was a political boss who held multiple political positions in Dauphin County and statewide.

## Early life

Taylor was born in the Shipoke neighborhood of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to Maurice and Kate Taylor. He dropped out of school in 1888 to work as a laborer with his father at Central Iron Works (later Central Iron & Steel Company), where he worked for 24 years. He was signed by the Philadelphia Athletics ball club but instead stayed in Harrisburg to play pro baseball due to his promotion at the steel mill. He later was involved in the insurance business and owned a cigar store.

## Career

Taylor served on the Harrisburg School Board and on the Harrisburg City Council in 1907. He became involved with Theodore Roosevelt's Progressive Party which cost him reelection to the city council in 1915. He served as Dauphin County Recorder of Deeds in 1919 and Chief County Clerk in 1925. He rejoined the city council and served for three consecutive terms.
In 1931, he took over control of the Dauphin County Republican Organization after the death of his mentor, Edward E. Beidelman. Taylor became GOP state committee chair in 1934. He left the position in 1936 for a failed run as the Commonwealth's secretary for internal affairs. He returned to the position of GOP state committee chair and served for 16 years.
He served as Pennsylvania State Senator for the 15th district from 1941 to 1964 including as President Pro Tempore from 1945 to 1964. His major legislative achievements include construction of the M. Harvey Taylor Memorial Bridge, the Pennsylvania State Capitol Complex, the State Archives and Museum, the development of Fort Indiantown Gap, the present Governor's mansion and the Zembo Mosque in 1929.
For 33 years, he was the undisputed political boss of Dauphin County. He was involved in the selection of every Republican gubernatorial candidate from 1933 to 1964. He personally selected committee chairmen, scheduled legislation and ran patronage. He redirected $30 million over his 16 years as President Pro Tempore to Dauphin County. He supported favored interests including the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Sun Oil Company.

## Personal life

In 1897, he married Bertha May Shertzer. He died on May 16, 1982, at the age of 105 and is interred at Paxtang Cemetery in Paxtang, Pennsylvania.
In 1932, Taylor served as Illustrious Potentate of Zembo Shriners, an affiliate of Shriners International.

## Legacy

The M. Harvey Taylor Memorial Bridge which spans the Susquehanna River in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was named in his honor.
# Gilbert Hackforth-Jones

Commander Frank Gilbert Hackforth-Jones R.N. (1900–1982) was a British writer of the mid 20th century. His writings reflected his own love and experience of the sea and sailing. He was the author of several novels and books for children and also wrote for BBC radio, the stage and cinema.

## Early life

Hackforth-Jones was born at the end of the Victorian era in 1900, entering Osborne Naval College as a cadet in 1914.

## Military career

He saw active service in World War I in as a midshipman in the battleship Emperor of India before transferring to submarines in 1920. He became the commander of four submarines before his retirement in 1936.
During World War II Hackforth-Jones was recalled to the Admiralty, serving in the Technical Branch. His novel Fish Out of Water (1954), is informed by his experiences in Birmingham in the early years of this war. It concerns a technical officer battling against indifference, ignorance and sabotage in his efforts to ensure the efficient production of munitions in the war effort.
In Yellow Peril (1972), Hackforth-Jones re-worked a short story that first appeared in Sixteen Bells (1946) into a full-length novel.
# 2021 Open Bogotá

The 2021 Open Bogotá was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the thirteenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Bogotá, Colombia between 18 and 24 October 2021.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| COL | Daniel Elahi Galán | 105 | 1 |
| GER | Daniel Altmaier | 114 | 2 |
| CZE | Vít Kopřiva | 198 | 3 |
| CHI | Nicolás Jarry | 217 | 4 |
| ARG | Facundo Mena | 245 | 5 |
| NED | Jesper de Jong | 246 | 6 |
| USA | Ulises Blanch | 256 | 7 |
| TUN | Malek Jaziri | 287 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 4 October 2021.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Alejandro Gómez
* Juan Sebastián Gómez
* Enrique Peña
The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:
* Gerald Melzer
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
* Matías Zukas
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Nicolás Barrientos
* Luca Castelnuovo
* Enzo Couacaud
* Jaroslav Pospíšil

## Champions
### Singles

* Gerald Melzer def. Facundo Mena 6–2, 3–6, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$.

### Doubles

* Nicolás Jarry / Roberto Quiroz def. Nicolás Barrientos / Alejandro Gómez 6–7$^{(4–7)}$, 7–5, [10–4].
# William M. Wylie

William Matt Wylie (May 10, 1928 – August 20, 2006) was a politician, farmer, and businessman from the U.S. state of Nebraska.
Born in Elgin, Nebraska, he served in the United States Army and went to Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, Nebraska. Wylie was a farmer, auctioneer, in the real estate business. He served in the Nebraska State Legislature from 1965 to 1971. His parents Matt Wylie and Fannie B. Wylie also served in the Nebraska State Legislature. Wylie died in Neligh, Nebraska.
Wylie ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor of Nebraska in 1974.
# Hughes Hughes

William Hughes Hughes (2 September 1792 – 10 October 1874) was a British politician.
Born in the Soho area of Westminster as William Hughes Hewitt, he qualified as a solicitor and in 1814 became a liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Cordwainers. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1821, the same year that his father died. His maternal grandfather died in 1825, and as principal beneficiary of his will, Hewitt became wealthy, inheriting around £85,000. In accordance with the terms of the will, he adopted his grandfather's surname, and thereafter referred to himself as Hughes Hughes. He was called as a barrister in 1827, although it is not clear whether he ever practised.
Hughes contested the Oxford constituency at the 1826 UK general election as a Whig. At the time, he strongly opposed Catholic emancipation, supported only gradual abolition of slavery, and called for changes to the Corn Laws, but not necessarily their abolition. He was expected to win a seat unopposed, but many electors noted his lack of connection with the seat, and persuaded John Ingram Lockhart to stand, Hughes ultimately finishing bottom of the poll. He stood again at the 1830 UK general election, and on this occasion was successful.
In 1832, Hughes stood in Portsoken to become an Alderman of the City of London. He lost the election but was seated after Michael Scales, the winner, was disqualified. Although he supported the Great Reform Act, he opposed the councillors' plan to ask the House of Commons to withhold supplies until the Act was passed, and he resigned soon after.
Hughes was defeated in the 1832 UK general election. However, in 1833 a by-election arose in the seat, which he won. He then became associated with the new Conservative Party, in which interest he held his seat in 1835, but was again defeated in the 1837 UK general election.
Hughes became master of the cordwainers, and in 1843 he was elected as an alderman in London again, this time for the Bread Street ward, serving for five years. He also served as a vice-president of the Royal Society of Arts, a magistrate in Hampshire, Middlesex and Westminster, and as a governor of Christ's Hospital. In 1834, he published a new edition of Jean-Louis de Lolme's Treatise on the Constitution of England. He was High Sheriff of Hampshire in 1843.
Hughes later moved to the Isle of Wight, then to Ilkley, where he died in 1872.
# Ford Hall

Ford Hall may refer to:
* Ford Hall Forum, the oldest free public lecture series in the United States.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Berry College.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Brandeis University.
* Ford Hall, a chapel in Derbyshire, United Kingdom.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Eastern Illinois University.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Eastern Michigan University which serves as a gallery and administration building.
* Ford Hall, Ice District, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Ithaca College.
* Ford Hall (Kansas State University), an all-female residence hall at Kansas State University.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of the University of Louisville.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Northwest Nazarene University.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of the University of Minnesota.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Rutgers University.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Smith College.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Suffolk University.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of SUNY Oneonta.
* Ford Hall (Willamette University), located on the campus of Willamette University in Oregon.
* Ford Hall, located on the campus of Williston Northampton School.
# Margaret Baxtresser

Margaret Barthel Baxtresser (June 10, 1922 – June 7, 2005) was an internationally renowned American concert pianist. She was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan.
At age 13, she was a soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. At age 28, she won the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation International Piano Competition. Her concert career included performing recitals and soloing with major symphony orchestras which took her to venues around the globe.
In 1994, she became the first American artist to perform in Vietnam after the Vietnam War. The government of Vietnam invited her back on several occasions to perform. When Baxtresser died, she left her library of piano and chamber music to the Hanoi Conservatory of Music (now called The Vietnam National Academy of Music).
A supporter of the arts in her local community of Akron, Ohio, as well as internationally, she was a professor emerita at Kent State University, where she taught piano for 25 years. She was married to Earl Baxtresser, with whom she raised two sons, two daughters, and two adopted daughters. Her eldest daughter is flutist Jeanne Baxtresser, former principle flute at the New York Philharmonic.
During her career Baxtresser performed as a Baldwin artist, and had two Baldwin grand pianos in her home.
At the time of her death in 2005, the Tuesday Musical Association in Akron, Ohio, established a fund to dedicate one concert each season in tribute to Baxtresser. She had been a devoted supporter of Tuesday Musical for many years. Performers who have appeared on the Tuesday Musical Margaret Baxtresser Annual Piano Concert series include piano luminaries such as Emanuel Ax, Joyce Yang, Garrick Ohlsson, Fei-Fei, Yuja Wang, Conrad Tao, and Martín García García.

## Historic piano

Baxtresser left her historic Bechstein piano to the Schubert Club in Saint Paul, Minnesota to be a part of their Museum of Musical Instruments. Baxtresser acquired the piano from the estate of her teacher, Charles DeBodo. The piano, made in Berlin in 1878, was shipped to Budapest for a recital by Nikolai Rubinstein. It stayed in DeBodo’s home and was reportedly played by Johannes Brahms, Franz Liszt, Gustav Mahler, Béla Bartok, Zoltán Kodaly, and Ernst von Dohnanyi.
While Baxtresser owned the piano, it was played by leading composers, conductors, and concert pianists of the time who visited her home in Akron including André Watts, Leonard Slatkin, Ned Rorem, Maxim Shostakovich, Vincent Persichetti, and Vladimir Ashkenazy.
# Lisie Jamy, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Lisie Jamy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sierakowice, within Kartuzy County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Sierakowice, 17 km (11 mi) west of Kartuzy, and 45 km (28 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Francine McNiff

Francine Valerie McNiff (24 March 1948 - 2 April 2015) was a legal scholar, and was the first female state magistrate in Victoria, Australia.
She completed a thesis in 1977 regarding children's court establishment in Victoria, at Monash University. In 1979 she produced a guide to the children's court practice.
She was appointed Children's Court Stipendary Magistrate in August 1983 after working as a senior legal officer within the Victorian public service. In November 2013, the University of Melbourne created the Francine V McNiff Chair in Human Rights Law, in recognition of her contributions to the field.

## Selected publications

* McNiff, Francine V (1979), "Confidentiality and minors: some ethical and legal considerations relevant to psychological counselling in schools", Australian Psychologist, 14 (Nov 1979): 301–310, ISSN 0005-0067
* McNiff, Francine V (1990), "Admissibility of computer output: tradition v technology", Essays on Computer Law (1990): 401–409, retrieved 5 January 2024
* Australia. Merit Protection and Review Agency; McNiff, Francine V; Australia. Merit Protection and Review Agency (1993), Digest of decisions of disciplinary appeal committees 1985-1992, Australian Government Publishing Service, ISBN 978-0-644-32942-2
# Andreas Schütz

Andreas Schütz (born 19 February 1968) is a Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. From a prominent racing family, he is the fourth generation to train professionally.
Andreas Schütz started out as an amateur jockey, winning four German championships from 1984–1987 and the European championship in 1987. In 1992 he began working as an assistant trainer for his father Bruno Schütz who had built one of the Germany's most successful public training stables. Due to health problems, his father retired and in 1998 Andreas took over the running of the stable.
Highly successful, Andreas Schütz has won numerous German Group one races including the five wins in both the Deutsches Derby and the Preis der Diana. Four times he has been his country's annual leading trainer in wins. He was won several Group One races in Italy and in 2004 won the Singapore Airlines International Cup at Kranji Racecourse in Singapore.
In 2006 Andreas Schütz set up shop in Hong Kong, China where he has continued to win major races. After taking over the conditioning of Good Ba Ba, he guided the gelding to four consecutive Group One race wins and 2007/2008 Hong Kong Horse of the Year honors. In December 2008, Good Ba Ba gave Schütz his second consecutive Hong Kong Mile. Schutz trained 24 winners in 2010/11 for an overall total in Hong Kong of 102. In 2013/14, he trained 15 winners for an overall total in Hong Kong of 159.

## Major wins

Bayerisches Zuchtrennen (1998) Berlin Brandenburg-Trophy (1998, 2001, 2005) Deutsches Derby (1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004) German 1,000 Guineas (1998, 2001) Hansa-Preis (1998, 1999, 2000, 2003) Preis der Diana (1998, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2004) Premio Lydia Tesio (1998) Premio Vittorio di Capua (1998) Diana-Trial (1999, 2001, 2004) Grosser Preis der Badischen Wirtschaft (1999, 2003) Premio Roma (1999, 2000) Grosser Preis von Baden (2000) Union-Rennen (2000, 2002, 2003) Gerling-Preis (2001, 2003) Rheinland-Pokal (2003) Gran Premio del Jockey Club (2004) Grosse Europa-Meile (2004) Singapore Airlines International Cup (2004) St. Leger Italiano (2005) Hong Kong Mile (2007, 2008) Champions Mile (2008) Hong Kong Stewards' Cup (2008,2009)

## Performance

| Seasons | Total Runners | Total Wins | Total places | Group 1 wins | Group 1 places | Stakes won |
| 2000/2024 | 4088 | 370 | 675 | 16 | 25 |
# Tazianeh Qeirat

Tazianeh Qeirat (Persian: تازیانه غیرت) is an Iranian newspaper in Fars province. The concessionaire of this newspaper was Mankou Ghaane Zolkheir and it was published in Shiraz since 1915.
# Once Sent from the Golden Hall

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| AllMusic | |
Once Sent from the Golden Hall is the debut studio album by Swedish melodic death metal band Amon Amarth, released by Metal Blade Records and Sony Music on 10 February 1998. The album was originally limited and only 1000 copies were sold on CD and LP versions. Later the album was re-released by Metal Blade in 2005 on Picture LP with 500 hand-counted copies. A deluxe edition was released in 2009 that featured the album remastered by Jens Bogren, and a bonus CD of the original album played live in its entirety in Bochum, Germany. Martin Lopez left the band soon after the release of this album to join Swedish band Opeth, making this the only album with him on drums. Likewise, it is also the only album to feature guitarist Anders Hansson.
The artwork for the 2009 remastered edition features four swords (like the ones used to form the 'A A' on the inside flap) bordering the original image. The band's logo sits half an inch above the swords in flaming letters using the band's signature font, below the four swords is the album title. All artwork was created by Peter Kinmark.

## Personnel
### Amon Amarth

* Johan Hegg – vocals
* Olavi Mikkonen – lead guitar
* Anders Hansson – rhythm guitar
* Ted Lundström – bass
* Martin Lopez – drums

### Other

* Engineered by Peter Tägtgren
* Cover by Peter Kinmark
# Otago Country cricket team

The Otago Country cricket team represents the Central Otago and South Otago regions of New Zealand. It is one of the 21 teams from around New Zealand that compete in the Hawke Cup. Its parent organisation is the Otago Country Cricket Association, which is based in Alexandra.

## Central Otago

The Central Otago Cricket Association was formed in 1946. It achieved Minor Association status with the New Zealand Cricket Council in 1956. Central Otago competed in the Hawke Cup from 1963 to 2006. They won the title once, when, captained by Ken McKnight, they defeated Taranaki in January 1996, Richard Hoskin scoring 74 and 162 and Shayne O'Connor taking eight wickets.

## Otago Country

In the early 2000s the Central Otago Cricket Association was renamed the Otago Country Cricket Association. It used to be made up of five sub-associations: Maniototo, South Otago, East Otago, West Otago and the Vincent Cricket Association. Now there are two: Central Otago and South Otago.
Otago Country have won the Hawke Cup once. Captained by Brendan Domigan, they defeated North Otago in January 2011.
# Akiho Suzumoto

Akiho Suzumoto (涼本 あきほ, Suzumoto Akiho, born October 16) is a Japanese voice actress who is affiliated with the VIMS talent agency. She is known for her roles as Natsuha Arisugawa in The Idolmaster Shiny Colors, Aika Natsukawa in The Dreaming Boy Is a Realist, and Serina Sumi in Blue Archive.

## Biography

Suzumoto was inspired to pursue a voice acting career after learning about the multimedia franchise Kantai Collection, noting that it seemed fun to be able to be a voice actor who could play multiple roles. She graduated from the Japan Narration Acting Institute. She also participated in audition for the game BraveSword×BlazeSoul that had 1,101 participants; she was among three people who passed the audition and were given roles in the game.
In 2018, Suzumoto began playing the role of Natsuha Arisugawa in the mobile game The Idolmaster Shiny Colors. In 2022, she voiced a character in a voiced comic video promoting the manga series Hai Basu ni Sumu. In 2023, she was cast in her first main anime role as Aika Natsukawa in the anime television series The Dreaming Boy Is a Realist; she also performs the series' ending theme "Yume wa Mijikashi Koiseyo Otome" as her character. She also plays the role of Serina Sumi in the mobile game Blue Archive. She is set to reprise the role of Arisugawa in the anime television series adaptation of The Idolmaster Shiny Colors in 2024.
Suzumoto is also a member of the voice actor unit Alice Eyez (stylized as ALiCE Eyez) along with Mayuko Kazama, Azusa Shizuki, and Tomomi Tanaka.

## Personal life

Suzumoto cites illustrating and doing overhand passes as among her hobbies. She is able to recite 70 digits of pi. Among her favorite musical artists are Chico with HoneyWorks and Supercell.

## Filmography
### Anime
#### 2019

* Rifle Is Beautiful, Sayu Kaijima

#### 2023

* The Dreaming Boy Is a Realist, Aika Natsukawa
* Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for My Retirement, Carla

#### 2024

* The Idolmaster Shiny Colors, Natsuha Arisugawa
* The New Gate, Millie

### Video games
#### 2018

* BraveSword×BlazeSoul, ΦΦΦ (Out of Order)
* The Idolmaster Shiny Colors, Natsuha Arisugawa

#### 2019

* Kōya no Kotobuki Hikōtai - Ōzora no Take Off Girls!, Karan
* Magia Record, Yuna Kureha

#### 2021

* Blue Archive (2021), Serina Sumi
# The House of Fear (1939 film)

The House of Fear is a 1939 American mystery film directed by Joe May and starring William Gargan, Irene Hervey and Dorothy Arnold.
Originally set for a filming schedule of 10 days and $10,000, the film went over budget and over schedule. On its release, it received positive reviews from Variety, The Hollywood Reporter and The New York Daily News.

## Plot

After an actor is killed during the middle of a play the theatre is closed. A year later a young producer re-assembles the cast and re-opens the theatre, intending to the stage the same play performed on the night of the murder.

## Cast

* William Gargan as Arthur McHugh
* Irene Hervey as Alice Tabor
* Dorothy Arnold as Gloria DeVere
* Alan Dinehart as Joseph Morton
* Harvey Stephens as Richard Pierce
* Walter Woolf King as Carleton
* Robert Coote as Robert Morton
* El Brendel as Jeff
* Tom Dugan as Mike
* Jan Duggan as Sarah Henderson
* Donald Douglas as John Woodford
* Emory Parnell

## Production

The House of Fear began production on March 16, 1939, with a budget just over $100,000. The film entered production under the title Backstage Phantom, the title of the source novel by Wadsworth Camp the film was adapted from and was based on the story and play "The Last Warning" by Thomas F. Fallon. The film was part of the Crime Club mystery series. 11 films were made in the series between 1937 and 1939. The film was a remake of The Last Warning, directed by Paul Leni.
Director Joe May had previously worked in the German film industry and while working on The House of Fear he had not mastered English. Difficulties arose on set with the crew working until 10pm and the film going over its original 15 day schedule. The film was completed on April 6 and was $8,000 over-budget.
Charles Previn received credits as the film's music director, but except for music heard during the opening and closing credits there is no music in the film.

## Release

The House of Fear was distributed by Universal Pictures Company, Inc. on June 30, 1939.

## Reception

From contemporary reviews, Wanda Hale of The New York Daily News declared the film "[A]s puzzling a murdery mystery as has come along in some time" and that it "will keep you intrigued." Variety found that the "cast has a rather tough assignment to get much out of the lines and situations provided." while still finding it to be a "whodunnit with comedy flavor that holds sufficient edge-of-seat suspense." The Hollywood Reporter declared that "Universal has turned out another one of those swell murder mysteries" that was "packed with plenty of good, clean comedy amid an eerie atmosphere, suspenseful action and many blood-curdling moments"
From retrospective reviews, the authors of the book Universal Horror said the film was "no classic by any stretch" but it was a "snappy little whodunnit, in some ways better than many of the monsterrific Universals you've seen repeatedly in the meantime."
# John Crosby (MP for City of London)

John Crosby (fl. 1467), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for City of London in 1467.