OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isaac Clinton Collins

Isaac Clinton Collins (January 2, 1824 – July 30, 1879) was an American judge and politician.
Collins, son of Ela Collins, was born in Lowville, N. Y., January 2, 1824. His mother was Maria, daughter of the Rev. Isaac Clinton. He graduated from Yale College in 1846. After graduation he read law in New York for a year, and in 1848, settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was admitted to the bar a year later. He continued in successful practice there until his death, except during two years service as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He also served for two years as a member of the Ohio Legislature, and was otherwise prominent in political affairs in connection with the Democratic party. He died suddenly at his home in Cincinnati, July 30, 1879, of heart disease, at the age of 55. Judge Collins was married, February 3, 1852, to Emily H. Ruth, formerly of Baltimore. She survived him with six children.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1880 Yale Obituary Record.
# Charles R. Hess

Charles R. Hess (September 12, 1858 – October 27, 1928) was an American politician and lawyer from Ohio. He served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Shelby County, from 1896 to 1899.

## Early life

Charles R. Hess was born on September 12, 1858, in Columbus, Ohio, to Sophia (née Berger) and Andrew Hess. He apprenticed in the printing trade. While engaged in that trade, as a young man, Hess lost his right arm. He studied law under Judge Conklin and was admitted to the bar in Ohio in 1891.

## Career

Hess practiced law in Sidney, focusing on real estate law and title examination.
Hess served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Shelby County, from 1896 to 1899. He also served as justice of the peace of Clinton Township.

## Personal life

Hess married Blanche Armstrong of Columbus on December 23, 1903. They had at least four children, Mrs. Orville Miller, Edith, Rhoda and Robert.
Hess died on October 27, 1928, at his home on East Avenue in Sidney. He was buried at Graceland Cemetery.
# Thomas Marshall Key

Thomas Marshall Key (August 8, 1819 – January 15, 1869) was an American politician.

## Early life and education

Key was the son of Marshall Key, a connection of Chief Justice Marshall, and was born in Mason County, Kentucky on August 8, 1819. He graduated from Augusta College in Kentucky, and entered Yale College where he graduated in 1838.

## Career

Key went to Cincinnati after graduation and began practice of the law, as partner of Alphonso Taft and William M. Dickson in April 1854. In 1848 the Commercial Court of Cincinnati was established, of which he served as Judge for five years. He resumed practice of law in 1853, and continued in it, in partnership and alone, until the outbreak of the American Civil War.
In 1858, Key was elected a member of the Ohio State Senate on the Democratic ticket. While still a state Senator, the attack on Fort Sumter occurred. Judge Key took an active and controlling part in securing unanimous action in the Ohio Legislature for the support of the National Government. In this he was brought into contact with General McClellan, becoming Judge Advocate on his staff with the rank of Colonel, and received in an unusual degree the confidence of his commander. He remained in this position while General McClellan continued in command. While stationed in Washington, he drafted, and promoted the passage of, the bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. When McClellan was removed, Key returned to the labors of his profession in Cincinnati.

## Marriage, health issues, death

Key was married, June, 1858, to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Boylan. He contracted pulmonary disease under the exposure of the Chickahominy and Antietam campaigns, and was never well afterward. He died at Lebanon, Ohio on January 15, 1869.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# Andrew McBurney

Andrew Graham McBurney (November 13, 1817 – April 23, 1894) was an American Republican politician who served as the eighth lieutenant governor of Ohio from 1866 to 1868.

## Biography

McBurney was born in 1815 near Montgomery, Ohio, and was the eldest son of James and Magdalen Falen McBurney. The family soon moved to Lebanon, Ohio, where McBurney finished his apprenticeship as a cabinet-maker in 1836. He read law in 1840, and was admitted to the bar 1843. He became a law partner to Thomas Corwin.

## Career

McBurney was a Democrat until the start of the Civil War, when he became a Republican. In 1861 and 1863, he was elected to the Ohio Senate, representing the Second District (Butler and Warren counties) in the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth General Assembly.
In 1865, he was elected Lieutenant Governor, serving one term. He was an elector on the Grant/Colfax ticket in 1868, but did not again participate in Politics. In 1871 he was co-counsel with Clement Vallandigham in a murder trial. He was the only witness to see Vallandigham accidentally shoot himself to death in the Golden Lamb Inn. He died 1894 in Lebanon. McBurney is buried in Lebanon.
# James Farrow (politician)

James Hamilton Farrow (April 3, 1827 – July 3, 1892) was a Confederate States of America politician from South Carolina during the American Civil War.
He was born in Laurens, South Carolina, and served in the South Carolina State Legislature from 1856 until 1862. He served as a representative from South Carolina to the First Confederate Congress and Second Confederate Congress from 1862 to 1865. He also served as a delegate in the September 1865 South Carolina convention which officially repealed secession and reformed the state constitution. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in November 1865, but the South Carolina delegation was not seated.
# William Harllee

William Wallace Harllee (July 29, 1812 – April 29, 1897) was an American lawyer, businessman, and politician who served as the 49th lieutenant governor of South Carolina.

## Biography

Harllee was born in 1812 in Marion County, South Carolina and married in 1840. He practiced law in Marion and became a brigadier general in the South Carolina Militia. He served two non-consecutive terms in the South Carolina House of Representatives, elected once in 1836 and again in 1848.
He became the founder and president of Wilmington and Manchester Railroad; he oversaw the construction of the railroad across eastern South Carolina. Along the tracks, a small village was established. Harllee named this village after his daughter, Florence. Gen. W. W. Harllee, the president of the W & M, built his home at the junction, and named the community "Florence", after his daughter. The city of Florence, South Carolina had a population of 39,899 in the 2020 census.
In 1860, Harllee was elected lieutenant governor and assumed office December 14, 1860, six days before the state seceded from the United States. Harllee was one of the signers of South Carolina's declaration of secession. He served one term until 1862. Harllee was elected the president of the South Carolina Bar Association in 1885.

## Legacy

In 2022, the Florence County council voted 5–4 to publicly display a statue that depicts him and his daughter, Florence, on the grounds of the county library. The sculpture was created by Alex Palkovich in 2017. The decision provoked backlash from the community because of Harllee's support of slavery, which led the county to reverse its decision.
# Edward Frost

Edward Frost (April 27, 1801 – July 21, 1868) was an American politician and jurist.
Frost was born in Charleston, South Carolina, April 27, 1801. His father, the Rev. Thomas Frost, was rector of St. Philip's Church, Charleston, and a graduate of Cambridge University, England, in 1780. His mother was Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Downes, a merchant of Liverpool, and Mary (Le Jan) Downes, from South Carolina. He graduated from Yale College in 1820. He was admitted to the bar in Charleston in 1823, and settled there in practice. In 1832 he was U.S. District Attorney, but resigned his office because he could not conscientiously defend the constitutionality of the Tariff Laws. Having already served several terms in the South Carolina State Legislature, he was elected by that body, in 1843, one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas for life, but resigned the position, after a little more than ten years, on account of the great labor involved. Frost afterward devoted himself mainly to the carrying out of the Blue Ridge Railroad enterprise, being for many years President of the road. He cordially supported his State in her act of secession during the American Civil War, and died in the belief that she was right. He was married Oct. 19, 1826, to Miss Harriet Vander H. Horry, by whom he had eleven children. One son was destroyed by the explosion of the magazine in Fort Sumter in 1864. Frost was a brother of the Rev. Thomas D. Frost.
Frost died in Charleston July 21, 1868, aged 67 years and 3 months.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# Fitz William McMaster

Fitz William McMaster (March 23, 1826 – September 10, 1899) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Early life and career

McMaster was born in Fairfield, South Carolina, and was educated at South Carolina College (now the University of South Carolina). He earned the rank of colonel in the army of the Confederate States of America. Following the conclusion of the Civil War and during Reconstruction, McMaster worked as a lawyer. He served as the defense attorney for Edward T. Avery, one of nearly five hundred white men indicted for affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan.

## Politics and civic life

After the fraudulent and violent election of governor Wade Hampton III ended Reconstruction, McMaster served as a judge, state representative, and state senator in the Democrat-led government that established Jim Crow. His advocacy strengthened and expanded the state’s segregated public education system begun during Reconstruction. In the 1880s, he rallied politicians to fund Columbia’s schools and helped to found the Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina (now Winthrop University) to train white teachers. He was also mayor of Columbia and an active member of Camp Hampton, a Civil War veterans organization that promoted the Lost Cause. McMaster died in 1899.

## Legacy

The Columbia, South Carolina, school administration named a grammar school building located at the corner of Senate and Pickens Streets in Columbia after McMaster in 1911. McMaster School operated until South Carolina reorganized its school system in 1956. The building has been part of the University of South Carolina's campus since 1960 and how houses the School of Visual Art and Design.
South Carolina’s current governor, Henry McMaster, is a descendant of Fitz William McMaster.
# Thomas Young Simons

Thomas Young Simons (October 1, 1828 – April 30, 1878) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Biography

Simons, third son of Dr. Thomas Y. Simons, was born in Charleston, S. C., October 1, 1828. He graduated from Yale College in 1847.
For two years after leaving college, he taught in the Charleston High School, preparing himself at the same time for admission to the bar. In 1850 he was admitted to practice, and except during the period covered by the American Civil War, continued to practice uninterruptedly in Charleston to the time of his death.
He married Annie L. Ancram in July 1852.
He represented his native city in the South Carolina General Assembly from 1854 to 1860, and in the latter year was one of the Democratic Presidential electors for South Carolina. He was also a member of the State Convention which passed the ordinance of secession in December 1860, and during the war which followed served as an officer in the Confederate service, first as Captain of the 27th Regiment, S. C. Volunteers, and later as Judge Advocate.
In September 1865, he became editor-in-chief of the Charleston Courier, and continued to act in this capacity until April 1873. This, joined with the labors of a lawyer in large practice, did much to impair his strength and to lay the foundation for his last illness. In the later years of his life he was prominently identified with the efforts to secure local self-government and the creation of a Union Reform party, in South Carolina. He died after a long illness, in Charleston, April 30, 1878, in his 50th year.
# The Right Stuff

The Right Stuff or Right Stuff may refer to:

## Books

* The Right Stuff (book) (1979), by Tom Wolfe about the U.S. manned space program

## Film and TV

* The Right Stuff (film) (1983), based on the book
* "The Right Stuff" (House) (2007), episode in the American series
* The Right Stuff (TV series) (2020), based on the book

## Media

* The Right Stuff (blog), a neo-Nazi and white supremacist media outlet and blog
* Right Stuff (company), 1990s Japanese video-game company
* Right Stuf, Western distributor of anime and other Asian video media
* The Right Stuff (dating web site), marketed towards students, faculty, and graduates of select universities and medical schools
* The Right Stuff (app), a dating app for American conservatives

## Music

* The Right Stuff Records, a record label

### Albums

* The Right Stuff (album), by Vanessa Williams, 1988
* The Right Stuff, by Stuff, 1996

### Songs

* "The Right Stuff" (Bryan Ferry song), 1987
* "The Right Stuff" (Vanessa Williams song), 1988
* "You Got It (The Right Stuff)", by New Kids on the Block, 1988
* "The Right Stuff", by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds from Chasing Yesterday, 2015
* "The Right Stuff", by Robert Calvert from Captain Lockheed and the Starfighters, 1974
# Fenner Ferguson

Fenner Ferguson (April 25, 1814 – October 11, 1859) was an American attorney and politician from Nebraska Territory. He was most notable for his service as member of the Michigan House of Representatives in 1849, chief justice of Nebraska Territory from 1854 to 1857, and Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska territory (1857–1859).

## Biography

Fenner Ferguson was born in Nassau, New York on April 25, 1814, the son of Stephen Ferguson and Dorothy (Palmer) Ferguson. His father Stephen Ferguson owned and operated a farm, and Fenner Ferguson worked on the farm while attending the local schools. After graduating from Nassau Academy and deciding on a career as an attorney, Ferguson studied law at the Albany, New York firm of Coon and Branhall. He was Admission to the bar in 1840 and commenced practice in Albany as a partner in Coon, Branhall, and Ferguson.
In 1846, Ferguson moved to Albion, Michigan, where he continued the practice of law. a Democrat, he served as master in chancery and district attorney. In 1849, he served in the Michigan House of Representatives.
In 1854, President Franklin Pierce appointed Ferguson to serve as chief justice of the Nebraska Territory, and Ferguson relocated to Bellevue, Nebraska. While on the bench, he organized the first district and supreme courts of Nebraska, and assisted the first Territorial legislature in drafting the first code of laws enacted for the government of the Territory. He resigned as chief justice in 1857, having been elected as a Democrat to serve as Nebraska Territory's non-voting delegate in the 35th Congress. Ferguson served from March 4, 1857 to March 3, 1859. He was not a candidate for re-nomination in 1858.
Ferguson died in Bellevue, Nebraska, on October 11, 1859. He was buried at Bellevue Cemetery in Bellevue.

## Family

In 1841, Ferguson married Helena E. Upjohn of Troy, New York. They were the parents of four sons, Arthur N., Alfred G., Stephen W. and Charles F.
# William Lattimore

William Lattimore (February 9, 1774 – April 3, 1843) was Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from Mississippi Territory.

## Biography
### Early life

William Lattimore was born in Norfolk, Virginia on February 9, 1774. He attended the common schools, where he studied medicine.

### Career

He moved to Natchez, Mississippi Territory, and practiced his profession. When the Mississippi Territory was formed in 1798, he took an active part in the organization of the government.
He was elected as a Delegate to the 8th and 9th Congresses that lasted from March 4, 1803 to March 3, 1807. He was also elected to the 13th and 14th Congresses (March 4, 1813 – March 3, 1817) as well.
He was a delegate to the first State constitutional convention of Mississippi in 1817, appointed a censor of the medical profession under the constitution and code, and one of the commissioners to select the site for the seat of the new State government.
He was a candidate in the 1823 Mississippi gubernatorial election, losing to Walter Leake.

### Death

He died in Natchez, Mississippi on April 3, 1843.
# Jozef Timmerman

Jozef Timmerman (30 October 1941 – 10 March 2018) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1964 Tour de France.
# John T. Stuart

John Todd Stuart (November 10, 1807 – November 28, 1885) was a lawyer and a U.S. Representative from Illinois.
Born near Lexington, Kentucky, Stuart graduated from Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, in 1826. He then studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1828, and commenced practice in Springfield, Illinois. He was a major in the Black Hawk War in 1832, where he first met Abraham Lincoln, who was in the same battalion as Stuart.
He served as member of the Illinois House of Representatives between 1832 and 1836. Stuart encouraged Lincoln to study law and the two subsequently became law partners, between 1837 and 1841. If not for Stuart's influence, it is conceivable that Lincoln might never have been interested in the law - and thus, might not ever have become president.
Stuart was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1836 to the Twenty-fifth Congress. He was, however, elected as a Whig to the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1839 - March 3, 1843), winning over Stephen A. Douglas in 1838. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1842.
Stuart established a law partnership with Benjamin S. Edwards in 1843, a partnership that would last for forty years. Stuart served as member of the Illinois Senate between 1848 and 1852. He was the unsuccessful Constitutional Union candidate for Governor of Illinois in 1860.
Stuart was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1863 - March 3, 1865), and served there while Lincoln was president. His vote on the Thirteenth Amendment is recorded as Nay.
Stuart was a favorite cousin of Mary Todd Lincoln and as a member of Congress after his election in 1862 over Republican Leonard Swett was a frequent visitor at the White House even though he was an anti-emancipation Democrat.
He was defeated in 1864 by Republican Shelby Moore Cullom, a Lincoln ally.
Following his defeat in 1864, Stuart resumed the practice of law in Springfield. He died there and was interred in the Oak Ridge Cemetery.
In the fall of 2007, Centre College (Stuart's alma mater) dedicated Stuart Hall, a building that once housed the College's bookstore but is now a residence hall, in honor of the influence Stuart had over Lincoln's career path as well as Stuart's contribution to law.
The firm that he founded in Springfield Illinois, once known as "Stuart and Lincoln," is still operating under the name "Brown, Hay, & Stephens," and includes his great-great-grandson as a partner.
# Gephyrophobia

Gephyrophobia is the anxiety disorder or specific phobia characterized by the fear of bridges and tunnels, especially those that are older. As a result, sufferers of gephyrophobia may avoid routes that will take them over bridges, or if they are a passenger, will act very apprehensively when passing over a bridge. The term gephyrophobia comes from the Greek γέφυρα (gephura), meaning "bridge", and φόβος (phobos), meaning "fear".
Some possible manifestations of gephyrophobia may be fear of driving off the bridge, fear of a gust of wind blowing one off the bridge, or fear that the bridge will collapse when crossing it (e.g., fear that the bridge lacks structural integrity). The fear overlaps with acrophobia (the fear of heights) as gephyrophobia tends to be exacerbated in taller bridges as compared to those closer to the water or ground beneath.
Dr. Michael Liebowitz, founder of the Anxiety Disorders Clinic at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, says, "It's not an isolated phobia, but usually part of a larger constellation ... It's people who get panic attacks. You get light-headed, dizzy; your heart races. You become afraid that you'll feel trapped." It is a situational phobia.
As of 2008, the New York State Thruway Authority would lead gephyrophobiacs over the Tappan Zee Bridge. A driver could call the authority in advance and arrange for someone to drive their car over the bridge for them. The authority performed the service about six times a year.
The Maryland Transportation Authority previously offered a similar service for crossing the Chesapeake Bay Bridge, but that role is now filled by private companies.
The Mackinac Bridge Authority, which oversees the Mackinac Bridge connecting Michigan's Upper and Lower peninsulas, will drive needy gephyrophobiacs' cars across the bridge for a nominal fee. Some one thousand drivers take advantage of this program annually. Leslie Ann Pluhar had her Yugo blown off the bridge in 1989. Later investigation concluded she had stopped her car over the open steel grating on the bridge's span and that a gust of wind blowing through the grating pushed her vehicle off the bridge, but this assertion is not supported by recorded wind speed measurements taken on and around the bridge at the time of the accident.

## In media

Gephyrophobia is the main plot in "The Bridge" episode of The Middle. The character Brick is plagued by the phobia.
In the 1991 British Channel 4 drama G.B.H., one of the main characters (Jim Nelson - played by Michael Palin) suffers from gephyrophobia.
In 1965's A Charlie Brown Christmas, Lucy references gephyrophobia (albeit with a slight mispronunciation) when attempting to diagnose Charlie Brown's problems at her psychiatric help stand.
# Leander Øy

Leander Øy (born 24 October 2003) is a Norwegian football goalkeeper who plays for Sarpsborg 08.

## Career

Hailing from Årdal, he is a son of Ivan Øy and brother of Edin Øy, both footballers. In the summer of 2019 he was brought from IL Jotun to Sarpsborg 08, having been spotted in training for the alternate youth national team. He attended St. Olav Upper Secondary School and played for the junior team, but when he started training with Sarpsborg 08's first team in early 2021, he was not allowed to attend school due to the COVID-19 protocols.
Going into 2022, he was the third-choice goalkeeper. In July 2022, he suddenly got his first team debut when Anders Kristiansen was unavailable and reserve Simen Vidtun Nilsen was sent off. He played both league and cup matches in the first half of 2023. In addition, he was selected for Norway U21 and made his international debut against Scotland.

## Career statistics

    As of 15 February 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sarpsborg 08 | 2022 | Eliteserien | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Sarpsborg 08 | 2023 | Eliteserien | 4 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Sarpsborg 08 | 2024 | Eliteserien | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sarpsborg 08 | Total | Total | 6 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 6 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
# James Bates (Maine politician)

James Bates (September 24, 1789 – February 25, 1882) was a United States representative from Maine. He was born in Greene, Massachusetts (now in Maine), on September 24, 1789. He attended the common schools.
He studied medicine at Harvard Medical School. He was a surgeon during the War of 1812. He was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-second Congress (March 4, 1831 – March 3, 1833). He then became a hospital executive.
He died, aged 92, on February 25, 1882, in Yarmouth, Maine. His interment is in the Old Oak Cemetery, Norridgewock, Maine.
Bates' son, James M. Bates, became a noted physician.