OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. L. Clapp

Walker Lucas Clapp (April 15, 1851 – September 29, 1901) was an American politician in the state of Tennessee.

## Early life

Walker Lucas Clapp was born in 1851. His father, Judge Jeremiah W. Clapp, was elected to the Congress of the Confederate States. He grew up at Oakleigh in Holly Springs, Mississippi.
Clapp graduated from the University of Mississippi with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1871. While there, he was a member of the Fraternity of Delta Psi (aka St. Anthony Hall). He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1874.

## Career

Clapp practiced the Law with his father, a prominent attorney. During the American Civil War, Clapp served in the Confederate government, as director of the Produce Loan, appointed by Jefferson Davis.
In 1887, Clapp was selected as speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives. He served in that capacity until 1891. He served as Mayor of Memphis from 1895 to 1898, when he lost by just over 500 votes to Joseph J. Williams.

## Personal life and death

He married Lamira Parker in 1874 and had four children. Clapp died on September 29, 1901, in Baltimore, Maryland.
# John Cubbins

John Cubbins (c. 1827 – c. 1894) was an American businessman from Memphis, Tennessee who served in the Tennessee State Senate during the 36th Tennessee General Assembly (1869-1871) as a "Labor Democrat". He also went by the name John Cubbin in many legal documents as this was the original Manx spelling. Adding the "s" was an attempt at Americanising the name.

## Background

Originally from the Isle of Man, Cubbins was a businessman whose Memphis-based brickyard John Cubbins & Co. opened a niter works in Searcy County, Arkansas in 1861 after the outbreak of the American Civil War, when gunpowder was in high demand.

## In the Senate

He was elected from the 25th Senate District (Fayette and Shelby counties), and was assigned to the standing committees on finance, ways and means; on internal improvements; on the penitentiary; and on agriculture and manufactures. He supported the election of Democrat Henry Cooper over former President of the United States Andrew Johnson as U.S. Senator in 1869.

## After the Senate

He was president of the Memphis Water Company during the era of the yellow fever epidemics which depopulated the city.
In January 1897, his son J. F. Cubbins, executor of his estate, advertised in a union magazine, seeking to find Cubbins' other son Thomas (a railroad engineer). At that time, J.F. states that John had died "two years ago".
# Trevorrow

Trevorrow is a Cornish surname originating in the Cornish language. Notable people with the surname include:
* Colin Trevorrow (born 1976), American director and screenwriter
* Ellen Trevorrow (born 1955), Ngarrindjeri weaver at Camp Coorong, South Australia
* Eric Treverrow (1926–2015), Scottish footballer
* Georgina Trevorrow, Australian musician
* John Trevorrow (born 1949), Australian cyclist
* Josephine Ruby Trevorrow (1935–2018), consort of the Crown Prince of Johor
* Mark Trevorrow (born 1959), Australian comedian and television host
# Aaron Goodrich

Aaron Goodrich (6 July 1807 – 24 June 1887) was an American lawyer, jurist and diplomat.

## Biography

Goodrich was born in Sempronius, New York, in 1807. In 1815, the family moved to a farm in western New York state, where Aaron attended country school and read law books with enthusiasm. At about age 20, he moved to Stewart County, Tennessee, completed his studies, and began practising the law.
He was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1847 to 1849. He was appointed as Chief Justice of Minnesota Supreme Court on March 19, 1849, by President Zachary Taylor. He presided over the first court session in Stillwater, Minnesota Territory, in August 1849, deciding 60 cases in six days. However, he failed to see out his four-year term. Several prominent Minnesota attorneys demanded Goodrich be removed for "incompetency, unfitness and improprieties committed on and off the bench", in 1851. After a failed attempt at impeachment, President Millard Fillmore used his executive power to remove Goodrich from office; Goodrich subsequently took the matter to court in an attempt to obtain the salary for the remainder of his term. He was a freemason, and in July 1849, became one of the founding members of the local Masonic Lodge (Saint Paul Lodge Number Three). He was also a unionist, and anti-abolitionist, and a founding member of Minnesota Historical Society and Minnesota Republican Party. Goodrich was a Minnesota delegate to the 1860 Republican National Convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln, but cast his vote for William H. Seward. At Seward's behest, Goodrich was appointed secretary of the United States legation in Brussels, Belgium, by President Lincoln in 1861, remaining there until 1869.
He died on 24 June 1887, and his body was interred at a graveyard in Genesee County, Michigan.

## Memorials

* Goodrich Avenue, St Paul, Minnesota. F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald lived at 626 Goodrich Avenue from 1921-22 during which time their daughter was born and F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote his novel The Beautiful and Damned.
* The Goodrich campus at St. Paul Academy and Summit School, located at 1150 Goodrich Avenue, St Paul, Minnesota.
* Goodrich cemetery in Genesee County, Michigan

## Works

* Goodrich, Aaron (1874). A history of the character and achievements of the so-called Christopher Columbus. D. Appleton and Co.
# Adrian Van Sinderen Lindsley

Adrian Van Sinderen Lindsley (1814–1885) was an American lawyer, businessman and politician from Tennessee.

## Early life

Adrian Van Sinderen Lindsley was born in 1814 in New Jersey. His father, Philip Lindsley (1786-1855), served as the first President of the University of Nashville in Nashville, Tennessee. His brother, John Berrien Lindsley (1822-1897), served as its second President. His mother was Margaret Lawrence Lindsley. His maternal grandfather was Nathaniel Lawrence (1761–1797), who served as the New York Attorney General from 1792 to 1795.
Lindsley graduated from the University of Nashville.

## Career

Lindsley started his career as a lawyer. He later became President of the Mt Olivet Cemetery Company, which established the Mount Olivet Cemetery in Nashville. He also served as President of the Nashville and Lebanon Turnpike Company, which built a toll road from Nashville to Lebanon, Tennessee. He also served as the Secretary of the Board of Trust of his alma mater, the University of Nashville, from 1839 to 1885.
Lindsley was a Republican and supported the Union. He served as Nashville postmaster from 1862 to 1867, during the American Civil War of 1861-1865. In a letter to Governor Andrew Johnson (1808–1875) on April 22, 1862, he blamed Reverend John Berry McFerrin (1807-1887), a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South for encouraging secessionist activities in Nashville, as opposed to more moderate Methodists like Reverend Holland Nimmons McTyeire (1824–1889), Reverend John B. Somers (1801-1876), Reverend James L. Houston (1806-1888) and Alexander Little Page Green (1806-1874).
After the war, Lindsley served as a member of the Tennessee Senate from 1868 to 1869. As Senator, he opposed the coercive policies towards former Confederates imposed by Governor William Gannaway Brownlow (1805-1877).

## Personal life

Lindsley married Eliza Trimble Lindsley (1819-1893). They had nine children.
Lindsley died in 1885 in Davidson County, Tennessee. He was buried at the Mount Olivet Cemetery in Nashville, Tennessee.
# William M. Inge (Mississippi politician)

William M. Inge (February 22, 1832 – November 26, 1900) was an American Democratic politician. He was the Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1884 to 1886.

## Biography

William M. Inge was born on February 22, 1832, in Greene County, Alabama. When he was a boy, he moved with his family to Aberdeen, Mississippi.
During the American Civil War, Inge served in the Confederate States Army. Originally being adjutant of the 12th Mississippi Infantry Regiment and then a staff officer, serving in the Eastern Theater, later he became a partisan and cavalry commander in the Western Theater. There he led the 12th Mississippi Partisan Rangers and eventually was made Colonel of the 12th (10th) Mississippi Cavalry Regiment.
In 1881, Inge was elected to represent Alcorn County as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives for the 1882–1884 term. He was re-elected in 1883 for the 1884–1886 term. During this term, Inge was elected to the position of the House's Speaker. Inge died at his home in Corinth, Mississippi, on November 26, 1900.
# Felix LaBauve

Felix LaBauve (1809–1879) was a French-born American politician, businessperson, newspaper publisher, newspaper editor, early settler, and community leader in DeSoto County, Mississippi. He was a former member of the Mississippi State Senate serving from 1846 to 1848. LaBauve was also a philanthropist and is believed to be the first person to establish a scholarship program at a Mississippi state-supported institution of higher learning.
His former home, the Felix LaBauve House is listed as a Mississippi Landmark, and on the National Register of Historic Places. His name is alternatively spelled as Felix Labauve and Felix La Bauve.

## Early life and family

Felix LaBauve was born on November 16, 1809, in Vouziers, France. His father of the same name, Felix LaBauve (1741–1815) was a professional soldier for the French Royal Army for Comte de Rochambeau at Yorktown during the 1781 military campaign of the American Revolutionary War and later with Napoleon Bonaparte.

## Career

LaBauve moved to DeSoto County, Mississippi in 1836, during the point the county was being founded. He initially founded a mercantile, trading calico textiles, beads, and blankets with local Native Americans.
LaBauve had political aspirations and was a vocal supporter of Democratic philosophy, he joined the Hernando town council in 1839. In the same year 1839, he founded the newspaper the DeSoto Times Tribune (formerly The Hernando Free Press and States Rights Democrat) in the city of Hernando, Mississippi. In 1841, he had launched another county newspaper, The Phenix (sometimes written as The Phoenix, and known as Peoples Press by 1859). By 1859, the DeSoto Times Tribune closed due to financial issues; however it has been considered a forerunner to the DeSoto Times–Tribune which is still in print.
LaBauve was a former member of the Mississippi State Senate serving from 1846 to 1848 in DeSoto, Washington, Coahoma, Sunflower, Tunica, Bolivar, and Issaquena counties.
During the American Civil War, LaBauve was too old to fight but he aided the Confederate States Army war effort, and was said to have captured four Union Army soldiers by himself. In 1878, he served as an honorary Commissioner representing his state and county at the International Industrial Exposition in Paris.

## Death and legacy

LaBauve died on June 12, 1879 and is buried at Hernando Memorial Park Cemetery. He bequeathed an endowment of US $20,000 and in 1879 established 'The Felix Labauve Scholarship' at the University of Mississippi for the explicit purpose of establishing a permanent scholarship for orphaned boys from DeSoto County, Mississippi. The scholarship is no longer in existence, but he left a lasting legacy. He had also willed multiple tracts of land to the Roman Catholic Church in Natchez, Mississippi, with the stipulation of creating a "Roman Catholic Chapel" in Hernando and a cemetery where he would be interred.
In 1976, the former LaBauve House in Hernando was donated to the city, with the goal of preservation. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The University of Mississippi Libraries holds the 'Felix LaBauve Collection' in the archives.
# Abram M. Scott

Abram Marshall Scott (March 13, 1785 – June 12, 1833) was a politician in Mississippi. He was born in Edgefield County in the Province of South Carolina. He was an early settler of Wilkinson County, Mississippi and was instrumental in founding the town of Woodville, Mississippi. He held local political offices before his election to the Mississippi State Senate. As President of the Mississippi Senate he also served as Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi. He belonged to the National Republican Party.

## Early life

Abram Marshall Scott was born in 1785 in Edgefield County, South Carolina. He migrated to Wilkinson County, Mississippi early in his life, where he would serve as a tax collector. During the War of 1812, Scott served as a lieutenant in the 1st Mississippi Regiment of Volunteers.

## Political career

Scott served as a delegate during Mississippi's Constitutional Convention of 1817, before serving in the state senate in 1822 and 1826–1827. In 1828, Scott was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, and in 1832, he was sworn in as the seventh Governor of Mississippi, having defeated Hiram Runnels in the general election of August 1831.
During Scott's administration, the State of South Carolina attempted to nullify a tariff passed by the United States Congress, leading to the Nullification Crisis, in which South Carolina's government threatened to secede from the United States. Like other southern states, Mississippi did not support South Carolina's actions, defusing the crisis.
In 1832, Mississippi ratified a new constitution, which led to a special election for public officials under the new constitution in May 1833. Scott was defeated by Hiram Runnels in this election, but due to disputes over the legality of the special election, Scott was permitted to remain in office. He served until he died on June 12, 1833, due to a cholera epidemic in Jackson, and was succeeded by Charles Lynch.
He is buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Jackson, Mississippi. Scott County, Mississippi is named in his honor.
# Agam

Agam may refer to :
* Agam Darshi, a British-Canadian actress
* Agam Regency, a regency of West Sumatra, Indonesia
* AGAM, the Hebrew acronym for the Operations Directorate in the Israeli Defense forces
* Agam (band), a Bangalore-based band
* Yaacov Agam, an Israeli artist
# Evangelical-Augsburg Chapel, Poznań

Evangelical-Augsburg Chapel in Poznań is a historic building in Manitius Park in Poznań, Poland. It used to be a Protestant chapel at a cemetery.

## History

The chapel was built in 1896 at what was then the Lutheran parish cemetery of St. Paul. When the cemetery was closed in 1946, the municipal authorities allowed the chapel to serve as a temporary place of worship. In 1948, the chapel became the home of the Polish National Church, Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Over the years, the local authorities denied all requests to either enlarge the chapel or demolish it. The congregation decided to construct a new church in a different location in the city. The last Sunday service in the chapel took place in 2003.

## Description

The chapel is a brick Neo-Gothic building with one nave and a shallow chancel. From the street, the nave is preceded by a vestibule. The choir is covered with a cross vault; the nave has open timbered roof trusses. The interior of the nave is illuminated by the arched window. The chapel originally housed the cemetery morgue, a large arcade in the rear of the present sacristy.
The chapel interior contains furnishings that were recycled from inactive evangelical churches around the province. In 1953, the congregation installed a plaque commemorating minister Gustav Manitius. In 1965 the interior was modernized, new decor was installed in the chancel, and new windows installed. During the 1990s the basement was temporarily adapted to the Salk parish choir with new benches.
After the consecration of the temple of God's grace, moved there as well plaque, while the equipment was transferred to the new evangelical chapel in Pila.

## Gallery

* Facade in 2007
* View from the park
* Informational plaque
# Pont de la Concorde (Montreal)

The Pont De la Concorde (English: Concorde Bridge) carries Avenue Pierre-Dupuy across the St. Lawrence River between Cité du Havre, Montreal, and Parc Jean-Drapeau on Saint Helen's Island. Most of its traffic is from motorists driving to the Montreal Casino on Île Notre-Dame and continuing on Pierre Dupuy Avenue across Pont des Îles. The bridge was built for Expo 67 and was used by the Montreal Expo Express train.
# Homer and Eddie

Homer and Eddie is a 1989 American comedy film starring Whoopi Goldberg and Jim Belushi and directed by Andrei Konchalovsky.
This was Anne Ramsey's final performance. The film received generally poor reviews from critics.

## Plot

A homicidal escaped mental patient with a brain tumor who has only a month to live meets a childlike, mentally challenged man, who becomes her traveling companion for a cross-country car trip that brings unexpected meaning to both their lives.

## Cast

* Jim Belushi as Homer Lanza
* Whoopi Goldberg as Eddie Cervi
* Karen Black as Belle
* Anne Ramsey as Edna
* Beah Richards as Linda Cervi
* John Waters as Robber
* Mickey Jones as Pizza Chef
* Tad Horino as Mickey
* Vincent Schiavelli as Priest
* Fritz Feld as Mortician (in his last film role)
* Tracey Walter as Tommy Dearly
* Barbara Pilavin as Mrs. Lanza
* Angelo Bertolini as Mr. Lanza
* Nick LaTour as Bar Customer
* Angelyne as Blonde

## Reception
### Critical response

Homer and Eddie has an approval rating of 0% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 7 reviews, and an average rating of 2.67/10.
# Abraheh

Abraheh (Persian: ابرهه, also Romanized as Ābraheh and Ābrāheh) is a village in Poshtkuh-e Rostam Rural District, Sorna District, Rostam County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 127, in 22 families.
# Victor Ukpolo

Victor O. Ukpolo (born 1950 in Lagos, Nigeria) is the former Chancellor of Southern University at New Orleans.
Ukpolo is most known for his efforts in restoring SUNO to operation after Hurricane Katrina, specifically his role in obtaining funds for SUNO's recovery, including $44 million for student housing, $32 million for classroom buildings, and various grants for other academic purposes. In 2012 the Carnegie Corporation selected Ukpolo as one of 45 naturalized citizens of the United States for Carnegie's Americans by Choice award.)

## Modest beginnings

Ukpolo came to the United States at age 23 as a student at the University of Maryland at College Park from which he received his bachelor's degree. To finance his education, he worked in a restaurant washing dishes and drove taxicabs in the District of Columbia. He received his master's degree and Ph.D. from American University in the nation's capital. From there he steadily climbed through various assignments and challenges to the chancellorship at SUNO. He is thought to be the first native-born Nigerian to head a university in the United States.

## Administrative background

Ukpolo's academic-administrative posts before becoming SUNO's seventh chancellor were in California and Tennessee. An economist, Ukpolo serves on the American Association of State Colleges and Universities’ Committee on Economic and Workforce Development.

## Katrina aftermath

At SUNO, Ukpolo has demonstrated a knack for working with various types of people, his name being frequently in the news in the Greater New Orleans Area because of his efforts to remedy the damage to SUNO's campus by Hurricane Katrina. His efforts to rebuild included his leading a group of prominent local, state, and federal officials on a tour of the campus. The Times-Picayune, in an editorial on 2009 March 19, praised Ukpolo and U.S. Representative Joseph Cao in their efforts to secure funding for restoration of SUNO's campus. Ukpolo also sought to protect the jobs of up to 50 employees who would be laid off if SUNO had to accommodate a $3 million reduction in state appropriation amid the economic downturn in 2009. Amid tough decisions Ukpolo can be counted on to do "the right thing for SUNO" according to Tony Clayton, chair of the Board of Supervisors for the Southern University System.
As newly instituted standards for admission of students raised the expectations on new students, in 2011 SUNO successfully resisted efforts to merge with the nearby University of New Orleans. Early in 2012 Ukpolo continued to seek restoration of 13 remaining buildings rendered unusable by Katrina. He embarked on plans to recruit more students on an international basis.

## Personal life

Ukpolo is married to Dr Fawn Teresa Ukpolo (born 1963), who served as director of the Laboratory School at Southeastern Louisiana University from 2006 to 2013 before becoming director of the doctoral program in executive leadership at Our Lady of the Lake College in Baton Rouge. The couple has three children.
# Volli Station

Volli Station (Norwegian: Volli holdeplass) was a railway station along the Bergen Line. It is located at Volli in the Raundalen valley in the municipality of Voss in Vestland county, Norway. The station was served by the Bergen Commuter Rail, operated by Norges Statsbaner, with up to five daily departures in each direction. The station was opened in 1936 and closed in December 2012.
# George Burgess (bishop)

George Burgess (October 31, 1809 – April 23, 1866) was the first Episcopal bishop of Maine.

## Family and early career

Burgess was born in Providence, Rhode Island, the son of Thomas Burgess, a Rhode Island judge, and his wife, Mary (Mackie) Burgess. Burgess's older brother, Thomas Mackie Burgess, was mayor of Providence. His younger brother, Alexander Burgess, was also an Episcopal bishop. He graduated from Brown University in 1826, with the highest honors. After college, Burgess spent some time abroad from 1831 to 1834 in Göttingen, Bonn, and Berlin. Bishop Alexander Viets Griswold admitted Burgess to deacon's orders, in Providence, June 10, 1834. He was ordained priest shortly thereafter, on November 2, 1834. He then became rector of Christ Church in Hartford, Connecticut.
Burgess was married in October 1846 to Sophia Kip. He was elected first bishop of Maine, early in October 1847, and consecrated in Christ Church, Hartford, that same month. He was the 49th bishop of the ECUSA, and was consecrated by bishops Philander Chase, Thomas Church Brownell, and Manton Eastburn. In 1850, shortly after his elevation to the Episcopate, the Burgesses' only child, Mary Georgianna, was born.

## Bishop of Maine

On removing to Maine, Burgess became the rector of the church in Gardiner, a place he retained until his death. Burgess joined the William Augustus Muhlenberg in the "Memorial Movement" (characterized by Muhlenberg as an "evangelical catholic" movement) in 1853. His ministry was of the style of Muhlenberg, Alonzo Potter, and Alexander Griswold, who were sometimes called high church evangelicals.
Burgess was one of the presenters of Bishop George Washington Doane of New Jersey, on charges concerning Doane's financial integrity. He suffered a severe hemorrhage in July 1865, but still sailed for the West Indies in December by appointment of the house of bishops to visit Haiti in the interests of the church. He died at sea, near Port au Prince in 1866, of natural causes. Burgess's daughter died unmarried in 1873. His widow, Sophia, lived until 1907, never having remarried.
He authored several publications, including "The Book of Psalms, translated into English Verse" (1840); " Strife of Brothers," a poem (1844); "Pages from the Ecclesiastical History of New England between 1740 and 1840" (1847); "The Last Enemy" (1850); and "Sermon on the Christian Life" (1854)". After his death a volume containing his "Poems" was published, with an introduction by Arthur Cleveland Coxe (1868).