OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert James Leppoc Cappel

Sir Albert James Leppoc Cappel KCIE MICE (1836–1924) was a senior administrator in India who oversaw the installation and running of the Indian telegraph system.

## Life

He was born on 17 August 1836 in India the son of James Leppoc Cappel.
He served in the Crimean War 1855/6 attached to the Turkish contingent. After this he returned to India and joined the newly formed Indian Telegraph Service in 1857. In 1866 he was involved in the first permanent TransAtlantic telegraph cable. Rising rapidly in this field he became Director of Telegraph Traffic in 1869 and Deputy Director General of the whole telegraph service in 1879. In 1883 he was appointed Director of Telegraphs for all India. During his period there was a huge increase in service across the continent.
On 15 February 1887 he was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire by Queen Victoria.
He retired from the Indian Telegraph Service in 1888/9 but retained an active involvement (and shares) in various telegraph companies in particular the Eastern Telegraph Company and was also a Director of the Globe Telegraph and Trust Company and Trustee of the Submarine Cable Trust.
He lived his final years at 27 Kensington Court Gardens in London. He was a member of the St Stephen's Club.
He served on the council of the Institute of Civil Engineers 1900 to 1902.
He died on 20 April 1924. He was cremated and his ashes were scattered but is memorialised on a tomb at Brompton Cemetery.

## Family

He was married to Fanny Gibbon (1849-1907).
They were parents to Stephen Filgate Leppoc Cappel of the Indian Forest Service.
# Samuel B. Garver

Samuel Boyer Garver (August 21, 1839–September 14, 1911) was an American farmer and politician.
Garver was born in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. In 1855, he moved to Piatt County, Illinois and was involved with farming. Garver served in the 73rd Illinois Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War and was wounded. He lived in Farmer City, Illinois and was involved with the drug business. Garver served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1897 to 1901 and was a Republican. In 1906, Garver moved to Decatur, Illinois. Garve died in Decatur, Illinois.
# Claire Kersten

Claire Kersten (born 9 July 1989) is a New Zealand netball player who plays in the ANZ Premiership, playing for the Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic. Claire can play WD and C. In 2013, she made her ANZ Championship debut for the Central Pulse.
She was in the NZ U21 team in the 2009 World Youth Championships, where she won a silver medal.
# Duonagao Suspension Bridge

The Duonagao Suspension Bridge (traditional Chinese: 多納高吊橋; simplified Chinese: 多纳高吊桥; pinyin: Duōnàgāo Diàoqiáo) is a suspension bridge in Maolin District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

The bridge has been an important infrastructure for the Rukai people since the Japanese rule of Taiwan. It underwent maintenance which was completed on 17 February 2015.

## Architecture

The head of the bridge is decorated with Rukai totems and decorations. The bridge can carry a maximum load of 100 people at a given time. It spans over 232 meters length which crosses the Zhuokou River and has a clearance of 103 meters below it.
# Nathan Allen

Nathan Allen (April 25, 1813 – January 1, 1889) was a physician, social reformer, and public health advocate.
Nathan Allen was born in Princeton, Massachusetts. His parents, Moses and Mehitable Oliver Allen, were both born in Barre, Massachusetts, the great ancestor of this family of Allens having been Walter Allen, one of the original proprietors of Old Newbury, Massachusetts, in 1648.
Nathan Allen graduated from Amherst College in 1836, received his M. D. from the Pennsylvania Medical College in 1841, and settled in Lowell the same year. Here he practiced medicine until his death, January 1, 1889, the result of a fall down stairs.
He received the honorary M. D. from Castleton (Vermont) Medical College in 1847, and LL. D. from Amherst in 1873.
Allen devoted himself to the study of physical culture, degeneracy, insanity, heredity, hygiene, education, and intemperance. In 1856 he was chosen a trustee of Amherst College, and in 1864 Governor John A. Andrew appointed him a member of the State Board of Charities. He served on the board for fifteen years. In 1872 he visited Europe as a delegate appointed by Governor Washburn to the international congress of prison reform in London.
His published writings comprise over one thousand octavo pages. Some of the more noted are: "Physical Culture in Amherst College," "Intermarriage of Relatives," "Physiological Laws of Human Increase," "Normal Standard of Women for Propagation," "Report on Lunacy to the Massachusetts Legislature," and his best known work, "Change in the New England Population."
He married first, September 24, 1841, Sarah H. Spaulding, of Wakefield, Massachusetts. She died without children and he married a second time, May 20, 1857, Annie A. Waters, of Salem, Massachusetts, by whom he had four children.
He was for a long time connected with St. John's Hospital, Lowell, and always labored to secure a better esprit de corps in the medical profession.
Nathan Allen died on 1 January 1889 in Lowell.
# Imre Z. Ruzsa

Imre Z. Ruzsa (born 23 July 1953) is a Hungarian mathematician specializing in number theory.

## Life

He graduated from the Eötvös Loránd University in 1976. Since then he has been at the Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He was awarded the Rollo Davidson Prize in 1988. He was elected corresponding member (1998) and member (2004) of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He was invited speaker at the European Congress of Mathematics at Stockholm, 2004, and in the Combinatorics section of the International Congress of Mathematicians in Madrid, 2006. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

## Work

With Endre Szemerédi he proved subquadratic upper and lower bounds for the Ruzsa–Szemerédi problem on the number of triples of points in which the union of any three triples contains at least seven points. He proved that an essential component has at least (log x)$^{1+ε}$ elements up to x, for some ε > 0. On the other hand, for every ε > 0 there is an essential component that has at most (log x)$^{1+ε}$ elements up to x, for every x. He gave a new proof to Freiman's theorem. Ruzsa also showed the existence of a Sidon sequence which has at least x$^{0.41}$ elements up to x.
In a result complementing the Erdős–Fuchs theorem he showed that there exists a sequence a$_0$, a$_1$, ... of natural numbers such that for every n the number of solutions of the inequality a$_i$ + a$_j$ ≤ n is cn + O(n$^{1/4}$log n) for some c > 0.

## Selected publications

* Ruzsa, I. Z.; Szemerédi, E. (1978). "Triple systems with no six points carrying three triangles". Colloq. Math. Soc. János Bolyai. 18. North-Holland, Amsterdam-New York: 939–945.
* Ruzsa, I. Z. (1987). "Essential components". Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 54: 38–56. doi:10.1112/plms/s3-54.1.38.
* Ruzsa, I. Z. (1994). "Generalized arithmetical progressions and sumsets". Acta Mathematica Hungarica. 65 (4): 379–388. doi:10.1007/BF01876039. S2CID 121469006.
* Ruzsa, Imre Z. (1997). "The Brunn-Minkowski inequality and nonconvex sets". Geometriae Dedicata. 67 (3): 337–348. doi:10.1023/A:1004958110076. MR 1475877. S2CID 117749981.
# Black Thursday (film)

Black Thursday (French: Les Guichets du Louvre) is a French film from 1974 directed by Michel Mitrani. Based on a semi-autobiographical 1960 novel by Roger Bousinnot, the film portrays the Vel' d'Hiv Roundup in 1942, when French police arrested over 13,000 Jewish inhabitants of Paris and held them under inhumane conditions for deportation to Auschwitz, where virtually all were murdered. It was entered into the 24th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Plot

On 16 July 1942 in Paris, Paul, a young student on the Left Bank, hears that the French authorities are rounding up the Jewish inhabitants of the city for deportation. To make a gesture against the evil of the German occupation and the collaborationist French régime, he goes to a Jewish quarter on the Right Bank determined to save someone. French police are there in force, herding Jewish people out of apartments and hustling them into commandeered buses. They already have the names and addresses, and can easily recognise Jewish people by the compulsory yellow star sewn to their clothes.
Individuals Paul approaches either do not understand the danger they face or mistrust his intentions. One young woman he is talking to, Jeanne, is called urgently into a shop, where the shopkeeper says that her mother and sister have just been taken and cuts the yellow star off her jacket. She agrees to let Paul escort her to the apartment of relations. They however have been ordered to pack their bags and, when the police arrive to take them away, hide Paul and Jeanne.
This leaves Jeanne with nowhere to go, but she is wary of Paul and unsure that going to his room on the Left Bank is a solution. Getting out of the Jewish quarter is difficult in any case, as plainclothes police are checking the identity of everybody in the streets. More than once Paul averts police attention by getting into a clinch with Jeanne, who plays along half-heartedly. Ducking into a café used by prostitutes and their pimps, a plainclothes man gets interested in Jeanne. She is saved by a pimp, who fells the cop and wishes the pair well as they flee.
In the empty courtyard of the Louvre museum, Paul explains his motives to Jeanne and his hopes of a better life they could share. However, halfway across the bridge to the Left Bank, she decides she can go no further with him.

## Cast

* Christian Rist: Paul
* Christine Pascal: Jeanne
* Judith Magre: Mme Ash
* Henri Garcin: Ernst Jünger
* Michel Robin: the cousin
* Michel Auclair: M. Edmond
* Alice Sapritch: old woman
* Albert Michel: plumber
* Françoise Bertin: The dyer
* Fanny Robiane
# Lezlye Zupkus

Lezlye W. Zupkus (born July 2, 1966) is a Republican member of the Connecticut House of Representatives. She represents the 89th District, serving portions of Bethany, Cheshire, and all of Prospect.

## About

Born in Lambert, Mississippi, Lezlye moved to Prospect with her husband in 1993, and she has two children. Zupkus has always had an active role within the community, and was the commissioner of the Prospect Planning and Zoning board from 1998 to 2000. She is now serving her sixth term as representative, after defeating the incumbent candidate, Vickie Nardello.
Zupkus is a graduate of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida.
# Charles W. Jewett (Connecticut politician)

Charles W. Jewett (March 14, 1913 – November 3, 2000) was an American politician who was the 93rd Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut from 1955 to 1959.
# The Widow Casey's Return

The Widow Casey's Return is a 1912 American silent black and white comedy film produced by Lubin Manufacturing Company.
It's a lost film on one reel. The film was produced by the Philadelphia-based Lubin Manufacturing Company and was lost in an explosion and fire at the Lubin vaults in 1914.

## Cast

* Jerold T. Hevener as The Preferred Suitor
* Eleanor Caines as The Widow Casey
* Jack Barrymore as The Rejected Suitor
* Will Chamberlin as The Hobo
# Lenox Baker

Lenox Dial Baker Sr. (November 10, 1902 – June 2, 1995) was an American orthopedic surgeon and athletic trainer at both Duke University and University of Tennessee. The Lenox Baker Children's Hospital at Duke is named in his honor. He graduated from the Duke University School of Medicine, where he was later a professor.
He was the first director (later secretary) of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources (later renamed the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services).
Baker was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 1983.
# Thomas H. Moodie

Thomas Hilliard Moodie (May 26, 1878 – March 3, 1948) was an American politician who was born in Winona, Minnesota. After he was inaugurated the 19th governor of North Dakota in January 1935, it was revealed that he had not officially been a resident of the state for the mandatory five years, and he was removed from office in February 1935 having served less than a month.

## Biography

A native of Winona, Minnesota, Thomas H. Moodie left school at the age of sixteen. He moved to Wadena, Minnesota, and began his career as a newspaperman in the printing department of the Wadena Pioneer. He married Julia Edith McMurray. He also worked as a brakeman for the Northern Pacific Railroad.

## Career

He moved to North Dakota and was a cub reporter for the Bismarck Tribune. He became a journeyman printer, reporter, and editor of newspapers throughout the state, and also served as an editorial writer for the Minneapolis Tribune.
In 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him to a committee on federal grants to public buildings. In 1934 Moodie received the Democratic nomination for governor, and beat his Republican opponent, Lydia Langer (wife of William Langer).
As soon as the election was over, there was talk of impeachment. After Moodie's inauguration on January 7, 1935, it was revealed that he had voted in a 1932 municipal election in Minnesota. In order to be eligible for governor, an individual has to have lived in the state for five consecutive years before the election. The State Supreme Court determined that Governor Moodie was ineligible to serve, and he was removed from office on February 16, 1935. He was succeeded by Lieutenant Governor Walter Welford.
Prior to his removal he had been impeached by the North Dakota House of Representatives, however the impeachment halted after the North Dakota Supreme Court took up a challenge to his qualification to office and ultimately removed him from office. The impeachment, which took place twelve days after Moodie's inauguration, had officially been for unspecified "crime, corrupt conduct, malfeasance and misdemeanors in office", but was known to be centered upon his eligibility for office. The attorney general of the state considered the House impeachment an "incomplete" action, since the House did not submit impeachment managers or present the articles of impeachment to the Senate.
After his five-week stint as governor, Moodie became an administrator for the North Dakota Federal Housing Administration. Moodie was also an administrator for the WPA from 1935 to 1943. He also served as deputy administrator for the State War Finance Committee in Montana.
Finally he served as financial editor and confidential agent for the publisher of the Spokane Chronicle.

## Death

Moodie died in Spokane, Washington, on March 3, 1948, at the age of 69. He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Winona, Minnesota.
# Nicholas L. Bissell Jr.

Nicholas Louis "Nick" Bissell Jr. (January 14, 1947 – November 27, 1996) was the county prosecutor of Somerset County, New Jersey. After being charged with embezzlement, tax fraud and abuse of power, he fled to Laughlin, Nevada, and killed himself after a standoff with US Marshals.

## Biography

Born in 1947 to Nicholas L. Bissell Sr. (1919–2002) and his wife, Louise, Nick Bissell grew up in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey, and later moved to Somerville, New Jersey. He entered private practice, then worked as a part-time judge. He then became an assistant prosecutor in Somerset County, and was appointed county prosecutor in 1982 by Governor Tom Kean. He held that position for 13 years. His specialty was civil forfeiture. At one point, the value of the assets he seized were the highest in the state, even though Somerset County is the eighth-smallest county in New Jersey. One of his best-known cases that didn't involve a forfeiture was the prosecution of Matthew Heikkila, a 21-year-old from affluent Basking Ridge, who, on January 29, 1991, murdered his adoptive parents. Although Bissell pressed for the death penalty, the jury sentenced Heikkila to two consecutive life sentences.
In 1990, a forfeiture case proved to be Bissell's downfall. On May 10, 1990, James Giuffre was arrested on charges of selling $700 worth of cocaine. Bissell said he would drop the charges if Giuffre forfeited two plots of land to the prosecutor's office, valued at $174,000. They were sold at auction below their appraised value to a friend of Bissell's chief of detectives. Giuffre filed a civil suit against Bissell (which the Somerset County Freeholders later settled for $435,000) and also then contacted the Internal Revenue Service and the FBI. Forensic accountants with the IRS discovered that Bissell skimmed cash from a gas station of which he was part owner. The FBI discovered that Bissell had destroyed a suspect's written request for a lawyer and threatened to frame his gasoline wholesaler for cocaine possession.
In September 1995, Bissell was indicted on 30 federal charges of mail fraud, tax evasion and abuse of power, and was promptly fired by Governor and Somerset County resident Christine Todd Whitman. In May 1996, he was convicted on all charges and faced a minimum sentence of six to eight years in federal prison and a maximum of ten years. He was released under the condition that he wear an electronic bracelet until he was sentenced. He abruptly cut it off on November 18, 1996, and fled to Nevada, leaving a note in which he stated that he intended to commit suicide. He was tracked by his cell phone.
He fatally shot himself after a 10-minute standoff in his hotel room, while members of the United States Marshals Service tried to lure him out of his room.
# Theodore D. Parsons

Theodore D. Parsons (May 24, 1894 – October 20, 1978) was an American lawyer who served as New Jersey Attorney General from 1949 to 1954.

## Biography

Parsons was born on May 24, 1894, in La Crosse, Wisconsin. After moving to New Jersey, he graduated from Red Bank High School and attended Princeton University. During World War I he served as a test pilot with the United States Army Air Service. After graduating from Columbia Law School, he passed the bar in 1919 and began practicing law. He was named by Governor Alfred E. Driscoll to serve as New Jersey Attorney General, and took office on February 4, 1948, serving in that role until 1954. He died in 1978 at the age of 84.
# Jennie Fortune

Jennie Fortune (March 22, 1895 - April 10, 1996) was New Mexico 4th Secretary of State.

## Biography

Jennie Fortune was born in Socorro, New Mexico, on March 22, 1895, the daughter of Edward Lawrence Fortune (b. 1863) and Maria Guadalupe Baca (b. July 23, 1868). Edward Lawrence Fortune was the son of Patrick Fortune. Patrick Fortune is buried in front of the altar under the floor of the Lemitar Church. Patrick was an emigrant from Ireland. In 1849 he enlisted in the U.S. Army in New York with the expectation of traveling to the gold fields in California. Instead, his regiment of dragoons ended up stationed from Albuquerque to Doña Ana. He remained in the Lemitar area, marrying Irish born Theresa Stapleton in 1861. Patrick Fortune died at only 37 years old, and due to his involvement with the Lemitar Church, became the first person to be buried near the altar inside the Sagrada Familia church. Jennie Fortune's nephew was Archbishop Robert Fortune Sanchez, son of her sister Priscilla.
In the early 1920s Jennie Fortune ran on the Democratic ticket and became County Clerk of Socorro County. From 1927 to 1928 she was Secretary of State under Governor Richard Dillon. She was New Mexico 4th Secretary of State and the second woman. She predicted that, if she won, the position would always be held by a woman and up until her death in 1996 that is what happened (the first man after her was Brad Winter in 2015). She held various political offices and served as Deputy Sheriff of Socorro County.
She was member of: Capital City Business and Professional Women's Club, National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club.
During World War II she worked for a Colonel at Luke Air Force Base, in Phoenix, Arizona.
She managed and co-owned the Fashion Shop in Socorro for more than 20 years.
She died on April 10, 1996, at 101 years old, and is buried at San Miguel Cemetery, Socorro.
Political offices :
| Preceded bySoledad C. Chacón | Secretary of State of New Mexico 1927–1928 | Succeeded byE. A. Perrault |
# Thomas Eugene Grady

Thomas Eugene Grady (November 19, 1880 – April 5, 1974) was a justice of the Washington Supreme Court.

## Biography

Grady was born on November 19, 1880, in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. He attended Chippewa Falls High School and the University of Minnesota Law School. In 1905, Grady moved to Yakima, Washington. On June 3, 1908, he married Alice M. Beane. They had three children.

## Career

Grady was appointed a superior court judge in 1911 and served until 1917. In 1917, he became City Attorney of Yakima, where he was also a member of the City Council. He went on to be a member of the Supreme Court twice. First, from 1942 to 1945 and second, from 1949 to 1955. He was a Republican.
# Tristan de Salazar

Étienne Tristan de Salazar (c.1431 – February 11, 1518) was the Archbishop of Sens from 1475 to 1518.

## Biography

Étienne Tristan de Salazar was born in Saint-Maurice-Thizouaille ca. 1431, the son of Jean Salazar (a leader of the Écorcheurs) and his wife Marguerite, who was the daughter of Georges de la Trémoille. Tristan de Salazar was himself an illegitimate child, and in his youth he was hidden in Thorailles. After Jean Salazar's service to Louis XI of France at the Battle of Montlhéry (1465), Louis XI was determined to promote Salazar within the Catholic Church in France.
Salazar joined the Grandmontines, rising to become commendatory abbot of the Priory of Macheret near Saint-Just-Sauvage. He was appointed Bishop of Meaux on June 25, 1473. He became Archbishop of Sens on September 26, 1474.
As archbishop, Salazar presided over an Assembly of the French clergy held in 1475, calling for a crusade against the Turks and calling for a restoration of the Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges and the convening of an ecumenical council. He called a synod in Sens in August 1485 to confirm regulations passed by his predecessor, Louis de Melun. In July 1490, he was sent as an ambassador to England. A conflict with the cathedral chapter of Notre Dame de Paris in 1492 saw Salazar lose his right to preside at that cathedral. Also in 1492, he oversaw the fortification of Saint-Julien-du-Sault.
In 1498, he oversaw a commission that ordered the annulment of the marriage of Louis XII of France and Jeanne de France. In February 1499, he served as an ambassador to the Swiss Confederacy to seek an alliance in Louis XII's war against Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor. Louis XII appointed him to the Grand Conseil on May 13, 1502.
During the Italian Wars, in 1507 he accompanied Louis XII to fight against the Republic of Genoa. During the War of the League of Cambrai, he presided over a council at Pisa in May 1511 that purported to depose Pope Julius II. In 1514, he presided over the funeral of Anne of Brittany at the Basilica of St Denis; he presided over Louis XII's funeral there in 1515.
He died in Paris on February 11, 1518. He is buried in the nave of Sens Cathedral.

## Patronage

In 1479, he commissioned Francesco Florio to produce a copy of the Decretum Gratiani that is currently on display at the Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal.
Between 1475 and 1518, he oversaw the building of the Hôtel de Sens, which thereafter served as the Paris residence of the Archbishop of Sens.
He improved Sens Cathedral by commissioning the windows of the Last Judgment and the life of Saint Stephen. He added a memorial chapel dedicated to his parents in 1510. During the campaign against Genoa, he acquired a foot of Saint Stephen that he donated to the cathedral.