OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Richardson (lawyer)

Mary Margaret Richardson (née Milner; May 14, 1943 – July 13, 2021) was an American tax lawyer. She served as Commissioner of Internal Revenue at the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) from 1993 to 1997. She was the second woman to hold the position, after her immediate predecessor, Shirley D. Peterson.

## Early life

Richardson was born in Waco, Texas, on May 14, 1943. Her father was a colonel in the US Army; her mother worked as an English teacher. Richardson was raised in Waco and West Point, New York. She studied political science at Vassar College, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1965. She then attended the George Washington University Law School, where she was one of the editors of The George Washington Law Review, and obtained a Juris Doctor in 1968. She went on to clerk for the US Court of Claims.

## Early career

Richardson first worked at the Office of Chief Counsel of the IRS for eight years. She eventually rose to the position of director of the administrative services division, becoming the first woman promoted to executive rank in that office's history. She subsequently joined Sutherland, Asbill and Brennan, a law firm in Washington D.C., in 1977. She became a partner three years later and worked there until her appointment to the IRS in 1993. Richardson became friends with Hillary Clinton while they were both members of the American Bar Association. She helped fundraise for her husband, Bill Clinton, during his 1992 presidential campaign.

## Commissioner of the internal revenue service

Upon becoming president in 1993, he appointed Richardson as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. She was the second woman to serve in the post, after her immediate predecessor, Shirley D. Peterson. She was also the second partner from Sutherland, Asbill to be appointed to the role, after Randolph W. Thrower from 1969 to 1971. During her tenure, Richardson attempted to bring the agency's technology – some of which was built in the 1960s – up to date. However, she was unable to make significant headway and this undermined confidence in her administration. She was also appointed to the IRS Commissioner's Advisory Group, serving as a member from 1988 to 1990 and as chair from 1989 to 1990.

## Post commissioner of IRS

Following her service as IRS Commissioner concluded in 1997, Richardson became a member of Ernst & Young, in Washington, D.C. later that year until June 2003. She subsequently served on the boards of Jackson Hewitt Tax Service, Inc., Legg Mason, and WETA.
Richardson was a member of the District of Columbia and Virginia bars and a fellow of the American Bar Foundation. She co-authored several editions of The Ernst & Young Tax Saver's Guide.

## Personal life

Richardson married John L. Richardson in 1967. He worked as a transportation lawyer, and they remained married until her death. Together, they had one child, who was also named Margaret. Richardson served as vice chair of Washington National Cathedral.
Richardson died on July 13, 2021, at her home in Delaplane, Virginia. She was 78, and suffered from lung cancer prior to her death.
# Bambara Kannaley

Bambara Kannaley (transl. With the eyes like spinning top; spelt onscreen as Bambharakannaley) is a 2005 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film directed by Parthi Bhaskar. The film stars Srikanth, Aarthi Agarwal and Namitha. Its title is based on a song from Manamagan Thevai (1957).

## Plot

Arumugam comes to Ooty for a job and falls in love with Pooja. However, Pooja already has a fiancé Gautham, who isn't as good as he appears to be. What happens to Arumugam's love is the rest of the film.

## Cast

* Srikanth as Arumugam
* Aarthi Agarwal as Pooja
* Namitha as Mynaa
* Vadivelu as Kadailamuthu
* Vikramadithya as Gautham
* Shreekumar as Gunasekar
* Ganja Karuppu
* Singamuthu
* Crane Manohar
* Madhan Bob
* Karate Raja
* Bava Lakshmanan
* Nellai Siva
* Cool Suresh
* Prema Priya

## Production

This was Aarthi Agarwal's first and only film in Tamil.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Srikanth Deva and released by Star Music.
All lyrics are written by Kabilan

## Reception

IndiaGlitz praised the performances of actors and music. Malini Mannath of Chennai Online wrote "Bambara Kannaley" is a love story without much love. Romance is the basis for everything that happens in the film but the romance itself occupies very little of its running time. That by itself is not a bad thing. But the rest of the running time is occupied by things that range from the uninteresting to the outright bad". Lajjavathi of Kalki wrote looking at the fresh approach in several scenes, we can expect aesthetic films from Parthi Bhaskar but panned the climax for wasting reels around 15 minutes.
# Ann Hovey

Ann Hovey (August 29, 1911 – August 25, 2007) was an American chorus girl and minor film actress of the 1930s, primarily in B-movies.

## Life and career

Born Ann Jacques Hovey in Mount Vernon, Indiana, Hovey was born into a wealthy and prominent family. A descendant of Alvin Peterson Hovey, a Union Army officer during the Civil War and the governor of Indiana from 1888 to 1891, Hovey's mother had been a part of the San Francisco high society scene until marrying Hovey's father, a prominent banker. At the age of seven, Hovey was involved in an automobile accident which caused temporary loss of sight in her left eye. Eventually the injury healed and her sight in the eye returned. She attended "Indiana High School", and after graduation she pursued a career as a chorus girl.
On a minor contract with Warner Bros., Hovey began appearing in films in 1933, her first being as an uncredited chorus girl in 42nd Street with Ginger Rogers and Warner Baxter, which would be Ginger Rogers' breakthrough movie. Hovey's first credited role was in the 1933 film Private Detective, starring William Powell. She appeared in six films that year, two of which were credited. In 1934 she appeared in three films, one of which was credited, but was selected as one of thirteen girls to be "WAMPAS Baby Stars", the last year that "WAMPAS" made those selections.
In 1935, Hovey appeared in only one film, Circus Shadows, but was still receiving attention due to her "WAMPAS Baby Star" title. Dark haired and pretty, Hovey eventually caught the attention of studios after appearing in several films as a chorus girl and in minor acting roles, and in 1936 she signed a contract with RKO. That year she appeared in only one film, but it would be her most memorable, placing her in a supporting role to cowboy film star Tom Keene and Joan Barclay in the western The Glory Trail.
She would have roles in five films in 1937, three of which were credited; then, in 1938 she would have a minor role in Flirting with Fate, which would be her last. That year she married William Crowell of the Crowell Publishing Company, and retired from acting.

## Later years and death

She and Crowell later divorced, and she married Robert Husey, a press agent, to whom she would remain married until his death. During the mid-1990s, when informed that she was being sought after by fans of her films, Hovey commented, "I'm surprised. I never thought I was any good." She and Husey had moved to Arizona, where she was residing at the time of her death, only four days shy of her 96th birthday, on August 25, 2007.

## Partial filmography

* 42nd Street (1933) (uncredited)
* Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933) (uncredited)
* Wild Boys of the Road (1933)
* Easy to Love (1934) (uncredited)
* Kiss and Make-Up (1934)
* Young and Beautiful (1934)
* Circus Shadows (1935)
* Annapolis Salute (1937)
* Danger Patrol (1937)
* Flirting with Fate (1938)
# Ariel Heath

Ariel Heath Dean (January 1, 1922 – July 21, 1973) was an American actress. She is best known for appearing in The Leopard Man (1943), The Black Hills Express (1943) and Career Girl (1944).
Heath was born in Lexington, Kentucky. She was married to Shipley Bayliss. She died in July 1973 in Santa Barbara, California, at the age of 51.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1942 | Here We Go Again | Girl Guide | (uncredited) |
| 1942 | Seven Days' Leave | Girl | (uncredited) |
| 1943 | Hitler's Children | Young Matron | (uncredited) |
| 1943 | Flight for Freedom | Telephone Operator | (uncredited) |
| 1943 | Ladies' Day | Player's wife | (uncredited) |
| 1943 | The Falcon Strikes Back | Hotel Guest | (uncredited) |
| 1943 | This Land Is Mine | | (undetermined role) |
| 1943 | The Leopard Man | Eloise | (uncredited) |
| 1943 | Mr. Lucky | Girl | (uncredited) |
| 1943 | The Black Hills Express | Gale Southern | |
| 1943 | A Lady Takes a Chance | Flossie | |
| 1944 | Career Girl | Sue Collins | |
| 1944 | Machine Gun Mama | The Blonde | |
| 1945 | The Big Show-Off | Goldie | (uncredited) |
# Madison-Derr Iron Furnace

The Madison-Derr Iron Furnace is a historic site located in Pumpkin Center, North Carolina.

## History

The cold-blast iron furnace was built in 1809 by Peter Forney, a Revolutionary War officer and Congressman. The furnace smelted local ores and produced pig and cast iron. It was rebuilt in 1855. Iron production was stopped in 1861 by the Civil War. The industry never recovered post-war, leading to the furnace's decline in the early 1870s. Today, little remains of the furnace; it stands at about 30 feet tall. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 2019.
# Arlene Banas

Arlene Banas (born December 24, 1946) is a voice actress, best known for her role as Carly Witwicky on The Transformers.

## Roles

* The Psychic (1968)-Alice Morgan
* Cutter (1972 TV movie)—Arlene French
* The Nurse Killer (1975 TV movie)—Christina
* The Washington Affair (1977)—Virginia Hawley
* This Is the Life (TV series)—Audrey (ep: "Independence and '76", 1980)
* Rodeo Girl (1980 TV movie)—Joyce
* Eight Is Enough (TV series)—Connie Langston (ep.: “If the Glass Slipper Fits”, 1981)
* The Transformers (TV series)—Carly Witwicky (recurring, 1985–1986)
* Dynasty—Receptionist (ep.: “The Man”, 1985)
* Help Wanted: Kids (1986 TV movie)—Lady with Clipboard
* The Colbys (TV series)—Sharon (recurring, 1985–1986)
* Falcon Crest (TV series)—unknown (ep.: “Flesh and Blood”, 1986)
* Second Serve (1986)-New Jersey woman reporter
* Our House (NBC TV series)—unknown (ep.: “Different Habits”, 1986)
* Megazone 23 Part II (1987 OAV)—Dump (original English dub)
* Sledge Hammer! (TV series)—unknown (ep.: “To Live and Die on TV”, 1986)
* Beauty and the Beast—Worker #3 (ep.: “Once Upon a Time”, 1987)
* She's the Sheriff—Louise (ep.: “New Year's Eve”, 1988)
* Freddy’s Nightmares (TV series)—Dana’s Mom (ep.: “Safe Sex”, 1989)
* Double Your Pleasure (1989 TV movie)—unknown
* Rock Hudson (1990 TV biography)—Host
* Pizza Man (1991)—Marilyn Quayle
* Tekkaman Blade (1994 TV series)—unknown
* Phantom Quest Corp. (1995 OAV)—Suimei
* It’s Like, You Know... (TV series)—Waitress (ep.: “The Long Goodbye”, 1999)
* Gate Keepers (2001 TV series)—Additional Voices
* The Cookie Thief (2008)—Fiji Lady
# Arthur Aylesworth

Arthur Preston Aylesworth (August 12, 1883 – June 26, 1946) was an American stage and film actor.

## Early years

Aylesworth was born in Apponaug, Rhode Island, to a military family; his father and his grandfather graduated from the United States Military Academy. Aylesworth himself attended the academy for two years.

## Career

Aylesworth's Broadway debut came in Over Night (1911). His other Broadway appearances included the musical Follow Thru (1929), and his last show there was Yankee Point (1942). He was on the stage for over a quarter of a century and acted in many productions. In the 1930s, he became a contract player at Warner Brothers working in character actors, often uncredited. Aylesworth played in over 130 films almost exclusively from the early 1930s onwards. His grave is located at Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles.

## Selected filmography

* Over Night (1915)
* The Key (1934)
* Midnight Alibi (1934)
* The Dragon Murder Case (1934)
* British Agent (1934)
* The Case of the Howling Dog (1934)
* Gentlemen Are Born (1934)
* I Am a Thief (1934)
* 6 Day Bike Rider (1934)
* Babbitt (1934)
* The Secret Bride (1934)
* Show Kids (1935 Vitaphone short)
* The Nitwits (1935)
* King of the Pecos (1936)
* The Plot Thickens (1936)
* Too Many Wives (1937)
* I Cover the War (1937)
* Fifty Roads to Town (1937)
* Marry the Girl (1937)
* Slave Ship (1937)
* Of Human Hearts (1938)
* The Strange Case of Dr. Meade (1938)
* Test Pilot (1938) as Mr. Frank Barton
* Jesse James (1939)
* King of the Underworld (1939) as Dr. Sanders
* 6,000 Enemies (1939)
* The Oklahoma Kid (1939) as Judge Morgan
* The Return of Doctor X (1939) as Guide
* Granny Get Your Gun (1940)
* Dangerously They Live (1941)
* Sin Town (1942)
* Moontide (1942)
* Crime Doctor's Warning (1945)
# Sultanpur

Sultanpur may refer to the following places:

## Bangladesh

* Sultanpur, Moulvibazar, a neighbourhood in the Moulvibazar District

## India

* Sultanpur district, Uttar Pradesh
** Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh, a city
** Sultanpur (Assembly constituency), an Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly constituency
** Sultanpur (Lok Sabha constituency)
** Kanwarpur-Sultanpur, a village in Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Sultanpur (rural), a village in Kapurthala district, Punjab
* Sultanpur, Delhi, a town
** Sultanpur metro station, a Delhi Metro station
* Sultanpur, Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh, a village
* Sultanpur, Karimnagar, a gram panchayat in Karimnagar district of state of Telangana, India
* Sultanpur, Karnataka, a village
* Sultanpur, Madhya Pradesh, a town
* Sultanpur, Parbhani, Maharashtra, a village
* Sultanpur, Phillaur, Punjab, a village
* Sultanpur, Uttarakhand, a town
* The name of the city of Warangal from c. 1323
* Sultanpur Aima, Uttar Pradesh, a village
* Sultanpur Gram Panchayat, a gram panchayat in Hajipur, Vaishali District, Bihar
* Sultanpur Jala, Uttar Pradesh, a village
* Sultanpur Khera, Uttar Pradesh, a village
* Sultanpur Lodhi, Punjab, a city
* Sultanpur National Park, Haryana
* Sultanpur-Punahana, Haryana

## Pakistan

* Sultanpur, Jhelum, union council of Jhelum District, Punjab Province
* Sultanpur, Havelian, Abbottabad, a city next to Havelian, Abbottabad, KPK Province
# Manuel del Cabral

Manuel del Cabral (7 March 1907 – 14 May 1999) was a Dominican poet, writer, and diplomat. The son of Mario Fermín Cabral y Báez, an influential senator during the "Era of Trujillo", he served at the Embassy of the Dominican Republic to Argentina. During his long stay in Buenos Aires, he married an Argentine and fathered his 4 children, among them, the television journalist and politician Peggy Cabral. In 1992 he was awarded the Premio Nacional de Literatura.

## Work and reception

Cabral has become one of the most celebrated writers of the Dominican Republic, enjoying international fame. His work is most often viewed as an essential representation of Afro-Antillean or Afro-Caribbean poetry, known alternatively as negrismo or poesía negra (black poetry) in Spanish, along with the works of Cuban Nicolás Guillén and Puerto Rican Luis Palés Matos.
Cabral is known for his vast exploration of themes. Perennial human concerns such as love, death, metaphysics, and war occur throughout his writings. Additionally, social and political issues, especially those involving Antillean and Dominican identity, as well as the exploitation of Afro-Caribbeans are prominent in his writings.
Cabral first gained recognition with Compadre Mon (1943), often considered the best example of a Dominican Epic. Compadre Mon, like Trópico Negro and other major works, center around themes of labor and social injustice.
Ancestors of Manuel del Cabral :

### Diplomacy

Manuel del Cabral was ambassador to the United States, Peru, Colombia, Brazil, Chile, Spain and Argentina. In the late 1950s he defected and sought political asylum in Argentina, where he lived for 17 years with his family.

## Works

* Trópico Negro. 1942
* Compadre Mon. Espiral, Colombia 1943
* Chinchina Busca el Tiempo. Perlado, Buenos Aires 1945 (Ed. de Colores, Santo Domingo 1998, ISBN 84-89539-64-2)
* De Este Lado del Mar. Impresora Dominicana, Ciudad Trujillo 1949
* Antología Tierra (1930–1949). Ediciones Cultura Hispánica, Madrid 1949
* Carta a Rubén. Madrid 1950
* Los Huéspedes Secretos. Madrid 1950 (Ed. Corripio, Santo Domingo 1988),
* Segunda Antología Tierra (1930–1951). Gráficas García, Madrid 1951
* 30 Parábolas. Lucania, Buenos Aires 1956
* Antología Clave (1930–1956). Losada, Buenos Aires 1957
* 14 Nudos de Amor. Losada, Buenos Aires 1963
* El Escupido. Quintaria, Buenos Aires 1970 (Ed. de Colores, Santo Domingo 1987)
* El Presidente Negro. Ediciones Carlos Lohlé, Buenos Aires 1973 (Canahuate, Santo Domingo 1990)
* Poemas de Amor y Sexo. Ediciones de la Flor, Buenos Aires 1974
* Cuentos. Ediciones Orión, Buenos Aires 1976
* Antología Tres. Editora Universitaria, Santo Domingo 1983
* Obra Poética Completa, Ed. Alfa & Omega, Santo Domingo 1987
* Antología Poética, E. Biblioteca Nacional, Buenos Aires 1998. ISBN 987-96390-4-9
* Antología de Cuentos, E. Biblioteca Nacional, Buenos Aires 1998. ISBN 987-96390-5-7
# Needlework

Needlework is decorative sewing and textile arts handicrafts. Anything that uses a needle for construction can be called needlework. Needlework may include related textile crafts such as crochet, worked with a hook, or tatting, worked with a shuttle.
Similar abilities often transfer well between different varieties of needlework, such as fine motor skill and knowledge of textile fibers. Some of the same tools may be used in several different varieties of needlework.

## Background

Needlework was an important fact of women's identity during the Victorian age, including embroidery, netting, knitting, crochet, and Berlin wool work. A growing middle class had more leisure time than ever before; printed materials offered homemakers thousands of patterns. Women were still limited to roles in the household, and under the standards of the time a woman working on needle work while entertaining the parlor was considered beautiful. According to one publication from 1843: "Never is beauty and feminine grace so attractive as, when engaged in the honorable discharge of household duties, and domestic cares."
Fancy work was distinguished from plain sewing and it was a mark of a prosperous and well-managed home to display handmade needlework. While plain sewing was often handed over to servants, even in middle class households, fancy work would often be done while entertaining guests, in the afternoons, evenings, or on Sundays. The types of goods that could be decorated with needlework techniques was limited only by the imagination: knitted boots, embroidered book covers, footstools, lampshades, sofa cushions, fans and on and on.

## Types

* Appliqué
* Bead weaving: loom and off-loom
* Braiding and tassel making
* Crochet
* Embroidery
* Knitting
* Lace-making/Needle lace
* Lucet
* Macramé
* Needlepoint
* Quilting
* Sewing
* Tapestry
* Tatting
# One on One (Yazz album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Select | |
One on One is the second studio album by British pop singer Yazz. The album was released in April 1994, more than five years after her debut album, Wanted. The album contains the UK top 40 hit single "How Long", a duet with Aswad.

## Background

Yazz commenced recording sessions for a second album with Big Life Records in 1989, as the follow-up to Wanted. Following the release of the "Treat Me Good" single (UK No. 20, SUI No. 28, NED No. 48, GER No. 55, AUS No. 100) in June 1990, an album titled Revolution of Love was scheduled for release, but was ultimately shelved when Yazz parted with the record company.
Following the release of Yazz's first single with Polydor Records in March 1992, "One True Woman" (UK No. 60), an album of the same name was planned for release in May 1992, but was cancelled. Several tracks recorded for this album ended up on One on One, eventually released two years later, although "One True Woman" was not among them.

## Singles

Three singles were released from the album: a cover version of the Ace song "How Long" (UK No. 31, GER No. 52), "Have Mercy" (UK No. 42, GER No. 86), and a cover version of The Korgis' "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" (UK No. 56). The album failed to chart, however.

## Track listing

* "Have Mercy"
* "Calling to You"
* "Child"
* "One on One"
* "How Long" (featuring Aswad)
* "Back in Love Again"
* "Baby Talk"
* "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime"
* "Look of Love"
* "Live Your Life"
* "That's Just the Way That It Is"
# David A. Evans

David A. Evans (January 11, 1941 – April 29, 2022) was an American chemist who was the Abbott and James Lawrence professor of chemistry at Harvard University. He was a prominent figure in the field of organic chemistry and his research focused on synthetic chemistry and total synthesis, particularly of large biologically active molecules. Among his best-known works is the development of aldol reaction methodology (for example, Evans' acyl oxazolidinone method).

## Early life and education

Evans was born on January 11, 1941, in Washington, D.C. He received his B.A. from Oberlin College in 1963, where he worked with Norman Craig. He began his graduate work at the University of Michigan with Robert E. Ireland, but moved with the Ireland group to the California Institute of Technology and received his Ph.D. from Caltech in 1967.

## Academic career

Evans began his independent research career at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he joined the faculty in 1967 and became a full professor in 1973. He then moved to the California Institute of Technology and remained there until 1983, when he moved again to Harvard University. He was appointed the Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Chemistry in 1990, served as chair of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology from 1995 to 1998, and retired from the faculty, assuming professor emeritus status, in 2008.

## Research

Evans made many scholarly contributions to the field of organic chemistry. Although he is best known for his work on the aldol reaction, he also developed methodology for anionic oxy-Cope rearrangements, metal catalyzed hydroborations, and catalytic, enantioselective reactions based on bis-oxazoline (box) ligands. The Evans–Saksena reduction and Evans–Tishchenko reaction take their names from him. He is also well known for preparing a set of unpublished though widely disseminated lecture notes for Chemistry 206, a graduate-level organic chemistry course at Harvard.

## Developing ChemDraw

The widely used chemical structure drawing software package ChemDraw was initially conceived by Evans and was developed by a graduate student, Stewart Rubenstein, with input from Evans, his wife Sally, and the Evans research group for the preparation of the group's manuscripts. ChemDraw was premiered in July 1985 at the Gordon Research Conference on Reactions & Processes in New Hampshire where Rubenstein and the Evanses demonstrated the new software during a break in the conference.

## Awards and honors

* Elected to the National Academy of Sciences, 1984
* Elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1988
* Elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1992
* Tetrahedron Prize for Creativity in Organic Chemistry & BioMedicinal Chemistry, 1998
* Arthur C. Cope Award, American Chemical Society, 2000
* The Ryoji Noyori Prize, Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry, 2006
* Herbert C. Brown Award for Creative Research in Synthetic Methods, 2007
* Roger Adams Award in Organic Chemistry, American Chemical Society, 2013
# Aisling Blake

Aisling Blake, (born 23 July 1981) is a professional squash player who represented Ireland. She reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 21 in February 2013.