OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jane Hunt

Jane Clothier Hunt or Jane Clothier Master (26 June 1812 – 28 November 1889) was an American Quaker who hosted the Seneca Falls meeting of Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

## Life

Hunt was born in Philadelphia in 1812 to William and Mary Master. She moved to Waterloo in New York in 1845 when she married fellow Quaker Richard Pell Hunt, a prominent local businessman and landowner.
As progressive Quakers, Hunt and her husband were believers in social reform and humanitarian causes. They were both active supporters of abolitionism and the women's rights movement. Hunt's home in Waterloo is thought to have functioned as a station of the Underground Railroad, with a carriage house that was converted to a way station for fugitive slaves.
Women's membership and role was an important topic of discussion in Hunt's Quaker community, and she worked actively to improve women's position in the church. Hunt was one of the members of a local Quaker monthly meeting which proposed removing the official inequality between men's and women's meetings described in the book of discipline; this proposal was adopted at a regional level at the Genesee Yearly Meeting in 1838.
Hunt had four children with her husband (one died at childbirth), and was step-mother to Richard's three children from a previous marriage. Richard Hunt died on November 7, 1856. After his death, Hunt continued to live in the family home.

## The Seneca Falls Convention

In 1848, Jane Hunt was part of a group of women who invited the reformer Lucretia Mott to visit New York, with Hunt offering to host the gathering at her home. Mott stayed with her pregnant sister, Martha Wright, who lived in the area. Hunt invited a number of Quaker women including Mary Ann M'Clintock as well as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who was not a Quaker. The day at Hunt's home was an important re-meeting between Mott and Stanton, who had met eight years before at the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. They had both been invited to the convention but they had to suffer the indignity of sitting separately and not being allowed to speak because they were women.
As a result of the meeting at Hunt's home on July 9, it was agreed to arrange an open meeting at Seneca Falls later in the month. Hunt and the other women present drafted a call for attendees that was published in the Seneca County Courier on July 14.
The assembly that would come to be known as the Seneca Falls Convention is considered to be the first organized meeting about women's rights. Hunt and her husband were both signatories to the Declaration of Sentiments and attended the Convention.

## Death

Hunt died in Chicago in 1889; her body was buried in Waterloo beside her husband.

## Legacy

Hunt's philanthropy after her husband's death included funding land for a chapel for Saint Paul's Church in Waterloo. The Hunt House is a registered historic site.
# Aiden Grennell

Aiden Grennell (January 10, 1920 - January 13, 2001) was an Irish actor. He is known for his roles in Michael Collins (1996), In the Name of the Father (1993) and Driftwood (1997).

## Early life

Aiden was born in Dublin, Ireland as the only child of Aiden Peter Joseph and Stella Mary. He married actress Iris Lawler in 1949 while performing with her in Salisbury.

## Career

In his 20's, Aiden joined Longford Productions and later became a member of RTE Players for 13 years where he was cast in over 22 productions.
His funeral was held at Terenure College Chapel in Dublin.
# Working Classical

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Working Classical is Paul McCartney's third full-length release of original classical music as a double LP and as a single CD, and was issued less than a month after Run Devil Run's release in 1999.

## Background and recording

Following up on 1997's Standing Stone, the concept behind Working Classical was to place pre-existing (and in some cases, very well known) McCartney songs into an orchestral context. Specially for this project, McCartney also unveiled some new pieces, namely "Haymakers", "Midwife", "Spiral" and "Tuesday". A different performance of "A Leaf" was originally released on 21 April 1995 on a CD single, and is presented here in a new recording.
Performing the new arrangements are the London Symphony Orchestra and the Loma Mar Quartet, with special orchestrations arranged by noted musicians Richard Rodney Bennett, Jonathan Tunick and Andy Stein.

## Album title

The title of this project is a pun on the phrase "working class", in the sense that McCartney, despite his elevated stature, still cherishes his Liverpool roots and is proud of them. Mirroring this ideology is his pride in his rock and roll songs and willingness to transfer them into the "elevated" classical music genre.

## Release and reception

Paul McCartney's Working Classical was another success in that genre, even though this time it failed to dent the regular US album charts, and was better received critically than his previous effort, Standing Stone. His subsequent forays into the classical realm are 2006's Ecce Cor Meum and 2011's Ocean's Kingdom.

## Track listing

All pieces by Paul McCartney.
* "Junk" – 2:49
* "A Leaf" – 11:08
* "Haymakers" – 3:33
* "Midwife" – 3:33
* "Spiral" – 10:02
* "Warm and Beautiful" – 2:31
* "My Love" – 3:48
* "Maybe I'm Amazed" – 2:04
* "Calico Skies" – 1:52
* "Golden Earth Girl" – 1:57
* "Somedays" – 3:05
* "Tuesday" – 12:26
* "She's My Baby" – 1:47
* "The Lovely Linda" – 0:54
# Youssifou Atté

Youssifou Atté (born 16 May 1996) is a Togolese professional footballer who plays as a defender for Linafoot club TP Mazembe.

## Career

Atté started his career with West African Football Academy, he was promoted to the senior team in December 2017. He made debut on 17 March 2018, after playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–1 draw to Asante Kotoko. He played 14 league matches in his debut season, before the league was cancelled due to the controversies around the Anas Number 12 Expose. During the 2019 GFA Normalization Competition, he made 12 appearances. He continued to be the first choice right-back and relevant member of the team during the truncated 2019–20 season as he played all 15 league matches before the league was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Ghana.

## International career

In March 2020, he was handed his maiden call up into the Togo national team by Claude Le Roy after consistent performances for WAFA. The call up was ahead AFCON 2021 double header qualifier matches against Egypt. He made senior debut on 29 March 2021, after coming on at half time for Yendoutié Nane in an AFCON 2021 qualifier against Kenya. The match ended in a 2–1 loss.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of match played 17 November 2024
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Togo | 2021 | 8 | 0 |
| Togo | 2022 | 4 | 0 |
| Togo | 2024 | 5 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 17 | 0 |
# Jeffries Yacht Club

The Jeffries Yacht Club is located along the Massachusetts Bay in Boston, Massachusetts. The club was chartered in 1876, is one of the older yacht clubs in the Boston area. However, the Boston Yacht Club (founded in 1866) is actually the oldest yacht club in Massachusetts as well as in New England, as documented by its incorporation charter granted by the Massachusetts State Assembly in 1866.
# Chiclayo Province

The Chiclayo Province is one of three provinces of the Lambayeque Region in Peru.

## Boundaries

* North Lambayeque Province, Ferreñafe Province
* East Cajamarca Region
* South La Libertad Region
* West Pacific Ocean

## Political Division

The province is divided into twenty districts, which are.
* Chiclayo
* Chongoyape
* Etén
* Etén Puerto
* José Leonardo Ortíz
* La Victoria
* Lagunas
* Monsefú
* Nueva Arica
* Oyotún
* Picsi
* Pimentel
* Reque
* Santa Rosa
* Saña
* Cayalti
* Patapo
* Pomalca
* Pucalá
* Tumán

## Population

The province has an estimated province of 729,433 inhabitants.

## Capital

The capital of this province is the city of Chiclayo which is the fourth largest in Peru.

## Relief

The terrain of the province is mainly flat, with smooth slopes which rise from west to east. Here can be observed slight undulations and uneven elevations formed by continuous alluvial actions, both natural and man-made. The cultive lands have been object of an intense work of leveling to facilitate the irrigation.
# Idols of Clay

Idols of Clay is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring Mae Murray and David Powell. Location shooting for the film was carried out in Miami, Florida doubling for the South Seas.

## Cast

* Mae Murray - Faith Merrill
* David Powell - Dion Holme
* Dorothy Cumming - Lady Cray
* George Fawcett - Jim Merrill
* Leslie King - Blinky
* Richard Wangermann - Old Master
* Claude King - Dr. Herbert

## Preservation

A complete print of Idols of Clay is held by Gosfilmofond in Moscow.
# Norg

Norg is a village in the northeastern Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Noordenveld, Drenthe. It used to be an independent municipality until 1998. Norg is home to two windmills.

## History

Norg is an esdorp which developed in the Middle Ages on higher grounds. It was first mentioned in 1149 as Nurch. The etymology of the name is unknown. Norg contains six communal pastures around which houses were built. The Dutch Reformed Church is a 13th-century Romanesque church on the Church Brink, which has a saddle-roof tower.
Norg developed during the peat exploitation in the area. In 1931, "Vacantie en Rustoord Den en Duin" planned to build a large holiday resort in the forest near the village. Even though their plans did not come to fruition, several smaller resorts have been established in Norg.
On 8 April 1945, just before the liberation of Drenthe, eight members of the resistance were executed in the forest Oosterduinen near Norg. Ten others were executed in Bonhagen near Norg. In 1985, memorials were placed at the execution sites.
In the later part of the 20th century, the village started grow and became a suburb for the city of Groningen and Assen. Until 1 January 1998, Norg was an independent municipality. Since the municipal reorganisation of the province Drenthe, Norg is a part of the Noordenveld municipality.

## Windmills

In Norg there are two windmills. One of these, Noordenveld, is a corn mill and was built in 1878. The other, De Hoop, is the only windmill in the Netherlands with Bilau sails.

## Sports

In 1912, a motocross circuit was laid out in the forests around Norg. The Grand Prix of Norg became an international motocross. In 1982, Norg organised its last Grand Prix.

## Notable people

* Andrea Bosman (born 1979), cyclist
* Jan Britstra (1905–1987), hurdler who competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics
* Jan Pieter Kuiper (1922–1985), professor social medicine

## Gallery

* Windmill De Hoop
* Village street
* Oosterduinen monument
* Norg motocross (1959)
# Mario Schembri (Maltese footballer, born 1950)

Mario Schembri (born 30 July 1950) is a retired footballer, who represented the Malta national team. During the majority career, he played as a defender for Sliema Wanderers.

## International career

Schembri made his debut for Malta in a March 1976 friendly match against Libya and earned a total of 14 caps (no goals). His final international was a December 1983 European Championship qualification match away against the Netherlands.

## Honours
### Sliema Wanderers

* Maltese Premier League: 3
       1971, 1972, 1976
* FA Trophy: 2
       1974, 1979

### Żurrieq

* FA Trophy: 1
       1985
# Dimitar Dimitrov (writer)

Dimitar Dimitrov (born in 1937 in Chrisa near Aridaia, Pella regional unit, Greece) is a Macedonian politician (minister and diplomat), scientist (professor in philosophy), writer.
Dimitrov was the Minister of Culture (1991 – 1992) and the Minister of Education (1998 – 1999) of the Republic of Macedonia, the Ambassador (2000 – 2003) of the Republic of Macedonia to Russia and Belarus.
He has a reputation for being a Bulgarophile intellectual in his country. Dimitrov claims that there was a process of de-Bulgarization in the 20th century on the territory of North Macedonia.
Dimitrov is an author of philosophical, political and children's books. He published 3 books with short stories for children: "Shepherd boy" (1960), "Goodbye, childhood" and "When we are children" (1962).
# Health and Social Care Levy

The Health and Social Care Levy was a proposed tax in the United Kingdom to be levied by the Government of the United Kingdom for extra health spending, expected to be launched in 2023. Provision for the tax was given under the Health and Social Care Levy Act (c. 28) and it was designed to deal with the backlog of patients waiting for treatment following the COVID-19 pandemic as well as to improve social care. The tax, which was initially to be raised from a 1.25% increase in National Insurance contributions, was expected to raise £12 billion a year.
Details of the Health and Social Care Levy were announced in the House of Commons by Prime Minister Boris Johnson on 7 September 2021, with plans for its introduction in April 2023. Under the proposals, there was firstly a rise in National Insurance contributions before a separate tax on earned income would have been introduced from 2023, and be calculated in the same way as National Insurance, except that it would also have been paid by those who have reached State Pension Age. The new tax would appear on individual payslips. At the same time it was confirmed that a share of the tax would also go to the NHS in Scotland, NHS in Wales and Northern Ireland's Health and Social Care system, with an extra £1.1bn for Scotland, £700m for Wales, and £400m for Northern Ireland.
The proposals attracted criticism from some backbench MPs in Johnson's Conservative Party who accused him of reneging on a manifesto commitment made at the 2019 general election not to increase tax contributions. In response to this criticism, Johnson accepted the tax broke a manifesto pledge, but argued the "global pandemic was in no-one's manifesto". Senior figures in the care sector also expressed their concern the Health and Social Care Tax would not address problems with the system, with Nadra Ahmed, the executive chairman of the National Care Association describing it as "misleading because the body of the plan [is] about NHS recovery". Political parties in Northern Ireland criticised the plans as "inequitable" and "regressive". On 12 September 2021, HM Revenue and Customs predicted the tax would have a "significant" impact on wages, inflation, and company profits, and could also lead to the breakdown of families. In response, Health Secretary Sajid Javid said it was the fairest way to fund investment.
On 8 September 2021, MPs voted in favour of the tax rise plan by 319 votes to 248, a majority of 71. On 14 September, the Health and Social Care Levy Bill, the legislation enacting the tax, passed its third reading in the House of Commons with MPs voting 307–251 in favour, a majority of 56.
The new levy along with the increase in national insurance contributions which was implemented the previous year was reversed by new chancellor of the exchequer Kwasi Kwarteng under the Truss ministry. The increased NICs which had already been applied would revert to 12% from 6 November 2022.
# Richard Boro

Richard Boro (born 20 November 1996) is a Togolese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ivorian club FC San Pédro.

## Club career

In January 2018, Boro moved to Wadi Degla in Egypt from Dynamic Togolais, signing a two-and-a-half-year contract. The following January, he signed with Tala'ea El Gaish, also in Egypt.

## International career

He made his international debut for Togo in a friendly match against Egypt in March 2017.
# Reader Bullard

Sir Reader William Bullard KCB KCMG CIE (5 December 1885 – 24 May 1976) was a British diplomat and author.

## Education

Reader Bullard was born in Walthamstow, the son of Charles, a dock labourer, and Mary Bullard. He was educated at the Monoux School there and later at Bancroft's School, Woodford Green, northeast London, and spent two years studying at Queens' College, Cambridge. He entered the Levant (Western Asia) Consular Service of the Foreign Office in 1906.

## Career

Bullard held various diplomatic positions during his career:
* 1920: Military Governor, Baghdad, Iraq
* 1921: Middle East Department, Colonial Office
* 1923–25: Consul, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
* 1925–28: Consul, Athens, Greece
* 1928: Consul, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
* 1930: Consul General, Moscow, Russia
* 1931–34: Leningrad, Russia
* 1934: Rabat, Morocco
* 1936–39: Minister, Jedda, Saudi Arabia
* 1939–46: Minister and later Ambassador, Tehran, Iran
In Eastern Approaches, Fitzroy Maclean describes how Bullard and General Joseph Baillon, the Chief of Staff, requested him to kidnap a powerful Iranian. They were concerned about the influence of Fazlollah Zahedi, the general in charge of the Iranian forces in the Isfahan area, who, their intelligence told them, was stockpiling grain, liaising with German agents, and preparing an uprising. Baillon and Bullard asked Maclean to remove Zahidi alive and without creating a fuss, and so he did so. (Zahedi spent the rest of the war in British Palestine; five years later he was back in charge of the military of southern Iran, by 1953 he was prime minister.)
In 1951, Bullard became Director of the Institute of Colonial Studies in Oxford. In 1953, he became a member of the governing body of School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London.
Bullard was appointed Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in 1916, Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 1933, Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in 1936, and Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in 1944. He was an Honorary Fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge, SOAS in London, and Lincoln College, Oxford.

## Personal life

In 1921, Reader Bullard married Miriam Catherine (Biddy), née Smith (1888–1973), daughter of the historian Arthur Lionel Smith, Master of Balliol College, Oxford. They had four sons and one daughter, including the diplomats Sir Giles Bullard (1926–1992) and Sir Julian Bullard (1928–2006).
Bullard retired in 1946. Towards the end of his life he lived in Plantation Road, North Oxford. Bullard's papers have been archived by St Antony's College, Oxford.
He was on the governing body of Abingdon School from 1951 to 1955.

## Works

Bullard published a number of books, including Britain and the Middle East (Hutchinson, 1951) and his autobiography The Camels Must Go: An Autobiography (Faber, 1961). The diaries that he kept during his time in the Soviet Union were published posthumously, under the title Inside Stalin's Russia (Day Books, 2000).
See also Margaret Bullard - Bootstraps: A Memoir of Reader William Bullard (MPG Books Group, 2008)
# Anwar Udjang

Anwar Udjang (2 March 1945 – 18 October 2014) was an Indonesian footballer. He was nicknamed "Indonesian Beckenbauer" due to his versatile game and solid defensive work similar to Franz Beckenbauer. He was captain of the Indonesia national football team from 1971 to 1974.

## Career

Born on 2 March 1945 in Karawang, Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies, Anwar began his career as an employee of Pertamina before switching professions to become a footballer in 1960.
Anwarfirst joined the Indonesia national team in April 1965 and became captain in the period 1971–1974. In his prime, he was often nicknamed the Indonesian Beckenbauer and often played matches against big teams from Europe (UEFA) and Asia (AFC) with the national team.

## Death

Anwar died in Medan on 18 October 2014 and was buried there according to his own will, even though he was a native of Karawang.

## Honours
### International

* King's Cup (1) : 1968; runner-up: 1969
* Merdeka Tournament (1) : 1969; runner-up: 1971
* Jakarta Anniversary Tournament (1) : 1972; runner-up: 1971, 1973, 1974
* Pesta Sukan Cup (1): 1972
* President's Cup runner-up: 1972
# Pakistani philosophy

Pakistani philosophy is the philosophical activity or the philosophical academic output both within Pakistan and abroad. It encompasses the history of philosophy in the state of Pakistan, and its relations with nature, science, logic, culture, religion, and politics since its establishment in August 1947.
In an editorial written by critic Bina Shah in Express Tribune in 2012, "the philosophical activities in Pakistan can nevertheless both reflects and shapes the collected Pakistani identity over the history of the nation."

## History

When Pakistan gained independence there was only one philosophy department in the country, at Government College Lahore. Academically, philosophical activities began in the universities, and with the thought organization founded by philosopher M.M. Sharif, a pupil of G. E. Moore, in 1954.

## Notable figures

Notable Pakistani philosophers include:
* Allama Muhammad Iqbal
* Malik Meraj Khalid
* C. A. Qadir
* Syed Zafarul Hasan
* Burhan Ahmed Farooqi
# Surf City Yacht Club

The Surf City Yacht Club (SCYC) is a private yacht club located on Long Beach Island (Surf City, New Jersey), on Barnegat Bay.

## History

The Surf City Yacht Club was formally incorporated as a non-profit club under the laws of New Jersey on September 26, 1940, after a group of young men had been getting together since 1894 to create an informal organization to promote aquatic sports. They purchased lot 36 fronting south side of 9th street in 1937 for $200, acquiring lots 34 and 35 in 1939 to expand their space.

## Fleets

Junior sailing and interclubs racing fleets include Optimist, Sunfish, Laser, 420 and Windsurfing. There are also Lightning, Snipe and Mariner senior fleets.

## Regattas

SCYC is the usual site of the Snipe Atlantic Coast Championships.
# Sharon Vaughn (politician)

Sharon Vaughn is an American politician elected in 2022 to serve the final 13 months of Derek S. Green's term as an at-large representative on the Philadelphia City Council. She did not run for reelection in 2023.

## Formative years and family

Vaughn was born and raised in North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1964. A 1982 graduate of the J. W. Hallahan Catholic Girls High School in 1982, she was awarded her associate degree in business administration and management from Bradford University in 1983.
She and her husband, Kevin Vaughn, are longtime residents of Philadelphia's Feltonville neighborhood. They are the parents of two children and have two grandchildren.

## Career

Prior to entering public service, Vaughn was employed by PSFS and then the University of Pennsylvania’s Veterinary School.
Vaughn was a member of Marian B. Tasco's staff before becoming chief of staff for Derek S. Green. When Green resigned to run for mayor, Vaughn was unanimously picked by city ward leaders to replace him in the special election. She defeated Republican Jim Hasher in the general election on November 8, 2022.
She is also a ward leader on the City Committee, and represents all of Philadelphia as one of the seven at-large members on the council.

## Civic leadership and community service

Vaughn has been active with multiple civic and community service organizations, including as:
* Democratic Leader, 42nd Ward (2017-present);
* Executive Board member, Democratic State Committee;
* Member of the board of directors, Greater Philadelphia Asian Social Service Center (GPASS); and
* Member of the board of directors, Project to End Homelessness (now Project HOME).