OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William F. McCombs

William Frank McCombs (December 26, 1876 – February 22, 1921) was an American lawyer and politician who served as chair of the Democratic National Committee from 1912 to 1916.

## Early life and education

McCombs was born on December 26, 1876, in Hamburg, Arkansas. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Princeton University in 1898 and a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1901.

## Career

McCombs was associated with the law firm of McCombs & Ryan in New York City. McCombs also worked as an advisor to Woodrow Wilson during the 1910 New Jersey gubernatorial election later managed Wilson's successful campaign during the 1912 Democratic Party presidential primaries. Once nominated, Wilson made him chairman of the Democratic National Committee and essentially his "campaign manager." In 1913, McCombs was offered the position of United States ambassador to France, but turned it down for financial reasons.
McCombs came to oppose Wilson's leadership style and use of power, criticizing him as autocratic. McCombs was also displeased at Wilson for refusing to offer him a Cabinet position.
McCombs was the Democratic nominee in the 1916 United States Senate election in New York but was defeated by Republican William M. Calder.

## Personal life

In poor health, McCombs died in Greenwich, Connecticut, on February 22, 1921, leaving behind an incomplete memoir, which was published as Making Woodrow Wilson President. He was buried at Roselawn Cemetery in Little Rock, Arkansas.
# Stephanie Klick

Stephanie Klick is an American nurse and politician. A Republican, she has represented District 91 in the Texas House of Representatives. She served one term as Majority Leader of the Texas House's GOP Caucus.

## Education and nursing career

Klick earned a Bachelor of Science in nursing from Texas Christian University in 1981 and a Master of Public Health from Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences in 1983.
Klick worked as a nurse and nursing supervisor at North Hills Medical Center for 30 years.

## Political career and electoral history

In November 2012, Klick was elected to represent House District 91, which includes parts of Tarrant County. She served as the chairwoman of the Tarrant County Party for six years. Klick has sponsored bills to legalize medical marijuana.
Klick was defeated by David Lowe in the Republican primary runoff on May 28, 2024 by 1,055 votes, Lowe having received 4,535 early and Election Day votes (56.58%) to Klick's 3,480 votes (43.42%).
# Samuel Israel Mulder

Samuel Israel Mulder (born Amsterdam 20 June 1792; died there 29 December 1862) was a Dutch-Jewish educationalist.
He was educated by his father and by David Friedrichsfeld, and then studied with his brother-in-law H. A. Wagenaar. His friends were Lemans, Somerhausen, and Ullman, all of them members of the circle Tongeleth, who applied themselves to the study of the Hebrew language. Mulder composed at this time a Hebrew romance, "Beruria," and a psalm (see Delitzsch, "Zur Geschichte der Jüdischen Poesie," Leipzig, 1836).
Mulder was also a member of Tot Nut en Beschaving, in the works of which many of his essays appeared. In 1812 Mulder became a Sabbath-school teacher; in 1817, a sworn translator at the tribunal; in 1835, inspector of religious schools; and in 1849, secretary of the Amsterdam congregation. From 1826 Mulder was regent (director) of the theological seminary Sa'adat Baḥurim, which was reformed by him and which became in 1836 an institution subsidized by the state. Mulder was nominated its regent-secretary for life.
Mulder's reputation is chiefly due to his translation of the Bible, especially of the Pentateuch, Psalms, and Book of Proverbs, that was first published in 1824 and has often been reprinted; it was the first translation into Dutch from the Hebrew. In collaboration with Lehmans he published (1825–31) the dictionary entitled "Nederlandsch-Hebreeuwsch Handwoordenboek" (2 vols.). In 1843 he began his "Bijbel voor de Israelietische Jeugd", which he finished in 1854 (17 vols.; translated into English by Perez of Philadelphia). In addition he published many books on the study of Hebrew, e.g.: "Chronologisch Handboekje," 1836; "Rudimenta" (a revision of Lehman), 1840; "Aardrijkskunde van het Heilig. Land," 1840; "Leesboekje," 1846; "Moreh Derek," 1861. Most of his essays and contributions to periodicals he collected in his "Verspreide Lettervruchten", 1844.
In 1843 the University of Giessen conferred upon Mulder the degree of Ph.D., and in 1860 he was decorated with the Order of the Netherlands Lion.
# Gatsugi Station

Gatsugi Station (勝木駅, Gatsugi eki) is a railway station in the city of Murakami, Niigata, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Gatsugi Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is 92.8 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Niitsu Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two ground-level opposed side platformss connected by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Murakami and Niitsu |
| 2 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Tsuruoka and Sakata |

## History

Gatsugi Station opened on 31 July 1924. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.

## Surrounding area

* Gatsugi Post Office
* National Route 7
* National Route 35
# Oak Grove, Arizona

Oak Grove is a ghost town in Mohave County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 5,945 feet (1,812 m) above sea level.
# Placenticeras meeki

Placenticeras meeki is an ammonite species from the Late Cretaceous. These cephalopods were fast-moving nektonic carnivores. They mainly lived in the American Interior Basin (Western Interior Seaway).

## Description

Shells of this species could reach a diameter of about 20 to 50 centimetres (7.9 to 19.7 in), although largest specimen could reach 1 metre (3 ft 3 in). They are discoidal, involute and compressed. Whorls are stout and rounded to diameter of 3 millimeters. The surface of fossils is usually covered by opalized nacre (ammolite).

## Etymology

The name honours American Palaeontologist Fielding Bradford Meek.
# Waltham Gas Light Company

The Waltham Gas Light Company was a historic industrial facility located at 2 Cooper Street in Waltham, Massachusetts. It was one of the oldest industrial complexes on the South Side of the city, with brick buildings dating to 1854–55, not long after the founding of the company. The Waltham Gas Light Company was founded in 1853 to provide natural gas for "illumination, fuel, and power" to the area. In 1886 the company added an electrical generation plant to the property, which lay in an area roughly bounded by the Charles River, the Boston & Maine railroad right-of-way, and Cooper Street, which now serves an access to the municipal parking garage just west of the company property. The company shut down in 1909, transferring its electrical business to Boston Edison, which still operates an electrical substation in a nearby former company building. The other company buildings were converted to other manufacturing uses, and were demolished in 2007.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, and has not been delisted since its demolition.
# Garra regressa

Garra regressa is a species of cyprinid fish in the genus Garra. It is endemic to Ethiopia.
# Flood Control Act of 1946

The Flood Control Act of 1946 was passed by the United States Congress on July 24, 1946; to authorize 123 projects including several dams and hydroelectric power plants like Old Hickory Lock and Dam in Tennessee and the Fort Randall Dam in South Dakota. It also allowed bank adjustments and re-directions for several rivers. The plan authorized the Secretary of War to regulate the surveillance of flood control and other improvements as well as the ability to call for a review of said surveys. The Secretary of Agriculture and the Department of Engineers were also charged with conducting surveys relating to their respective fields.

## Budget

The plan allocated $1,427,097,038 for the projects. The act also allotted a maximum of $1,000,000 annually to be used for removing debris and clearing channels, $2,000,000 to be used for rescue and repair of levees damaged by flooding, and $957,000,000 to be used for other miscellaneous actions.

## Significant Projects

* Flood protection in the Potomac River Basin and the construction of the Savage River Dam
* The construction of a reservoir in Rappahannock River Basin
* The construction of the Falling Spring Dam and a reservoir on the Jackson River
* The construction of four reservoirs in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin
* Extensive improvements and the construction of levees on the tributaries of the lower Mississippi River
* Allocation of 69,000 acre-feet (85,000,000 m$^3$) for irrigation storage in the Canton reservoir on the North Canadian River
* The construction of the West Fork Reservoir on the West Fork River
* The construction of the Belton Reservoir and the allocation of 45,000 acre-feet (56,000,000 m$^3$) to be reserved for irrigation storage
* The construction of the Lucky Peak Reservoir on the Boise River
# John M. Miller (politician)

John Milnor Miller (September 1820 – February 1, 1897) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Cecil County in the late 19th century.

## Early life

John Milnor Miller was born in September 1820 at Miller's Corner near Elkton, Maryland, to Harry D. Miller. His father served as the register of wills of Cecil County. Miller read law with judge Albert Constable and was admitted to the bar on October 16, 1848.

## Career

Miller was a Democrat for most of his career. He was a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Cecil County, from 1852 to 1856, from 1868 to 1872 and from 1878 to 1882. In the 1851 election, he defeated Whig Edwin Wilmer. In the 1867 election, he defeated Republican Jacob Tome. In the 1877 election, he defeated Republican James T. McCullough. He was appointed as state insurance commissioner.
Miller served as secretary and treasurer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company prior to the Civil War. He also served as secretary of the Maryland Senate in the 1880s.

## Personal life

Miller married Anna Rebecca Ford, daughter of Samuel B. Ford. They had two sons and two daughters, Harry A., Alexander, Alice and Annette. Miller was friends with Arthur Pue Gorman.
Around 1889, Miller moved to Wilmington, Delaware, to live closer to his family. Miller died on February 1, 1897, at the home of his son in Wilmington. He was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery in Elkton.
# Oakville, Tennessee

Oakville was a community in Tennessee located just east of the current site of the Memphis International Airport. It was centered along the Route of US 78 (Lamar Avenue) just a little northeast of the intersection with Getwell Road.
In 1950, it had a population of 2,000. In 1958, Nonconnah Creek just to the north of Oakville, came very close to being the southern boundary of Memphis. Oakville was located along the SLSF railway, about five miles northeast of the Capleville community.
Oakville has since been annexed by Memphis as part of that city's expansion.

## Sources

* Map showing site of Oakville
* Encyclopædia Britannica Atlas, 1958 Edition, p. 353, Plate 111.
* 2009 Rand McNally Road Atlas, p. 94.
35°03′54″N 89°56′27″W﻿ / ﻿35.06500°N 89.94083°W﻿ / 35.06500; -89.94083
# Giorgio Soleri

Giorgio Soleri was an Italian painter. Giorgio's son, Raffaele Angelo Soleri, was also a painter. The source indicates only two authenticated works of Soleri: a Virgin who places the city of Alessandria under her protection and St Lawrence genuflects to the Madonna from a church in Casale.
# Walton Ranger Station Historic District

The Walton Ranger Station in Glacier National Park was constructed to "Standard Ranger Station, GNP" plans as a year-round station at Walton to replace the old Paola Ranger Station and to place a station near US 2, a well-traveled highway through the park. The National Park Service Rustic structure is typical of its time period.
# Elonzo

Elonzo was an independent rock band based out of Rock Hill, South Carolina area. In the heart of the Carolina Piedmont, they wrote songs about everyday life: sitting around on the front porch, watching the train go by, loss of loved ones, childhood, their hometown and their dreams. Elonzo's music represents some of the most classic elements of the Southeastern United States: earnestness, good story-telling, and an awareness of tragedy that never seems too far around the corner. The band's sound can transform from stripped alt-country to a richer, more expansive vision that reflects the meaningfulness of the ties that bind us together. Mostly, it sounds like rock and roll.

## History

Elonzo is a family band- Jeremy Davis and Maggie Bourdeau are brother and sister and the heart of the band. They grew up in Summerville, S.C., in a musical household. “We didn’t really play together, but we both always played music,” Davis says. The siblings formed Elonzo in 2008 along with Maggie's husband, Dan Bourdeau. The band is named after the siblings’ father, who died in 1992. The name was Dan's idea — Davis says using his father's name never crossed his mind. They recorded and released their first album "All My Life" in 2008. Bassist Dennis Contreras was added as they began playing live shows in the region, and in late 2009 they released a four-song ep titled simply "EP". After that the band started working on their second full-length record "A Letter to a Friend", which was released in early 2011 to good reviews from local and regional critics. Contreras left the band and was replaced by Stephen Narron, and they put out a holiday ep titled "Be Released (It's Christmas)" at the end of 2011. Almost all of the tracks on these albums were recorded by Davis in his own house, and all were self-released. Elonzo have become a staple in the South Carolina music scene and are currently recording a third full-length album, tracks from which are being released on the band's website as they are finished. Some reviews have called their brand of rock "hard to pin down" but that's not what's important. As Jeremy Davis says, "We are a rock and roll band. We drink whiskey. We are not a folk band, or a “insert genre” band. We are loud. We want to come to your town, and we love you".
In December 2014, bassist Stephen Narron announced to the group that he would be moving to take up a job and would be leaving the band. At this point in the band's history, Maggie only being available part-time due to family, it seemed change was inevitable. With a longing to be able to hit the road to fully support his recorded efforts, Jeremy Davis announced in January 2015 that he would be continuing as a solo artist under the name Elonzo Wesley.

## Recognitions

* Best Live Shows of 2010
* # 3 in South Carolina's Best Albums of 2011
* # 6 in Reader's Choice Best SC Albums of 2011
* Charlotte's Best Albums of 2011
* Releases That Defined Our Region in 2011
# Sofia Papaioannou

Sofia Papaioannou (Greek: Σοφία Παπαϊωάννου; born 1969) is a Greek journalist and television host. Since September 2022, Papaioannou has been a producer and host of ERT 1 and ERTNEWS's 365 Moments, a Greek news magazine that covers an array of topics connected to politics, social issues, international affairs and history. She is currently co-founder and CEO of ISTORIMA, the biggest oral history and story-telling project in Greece designed to benefit unemployed Greek youth.

## Biography

Papaiaoannou was born in Athens, Greece, in 1969 and was raised in Palaio Faliro, a coastal suburb of Athens.
Papaioannou holds a BA in History from Deree College, American College of Greece, and a BA in English Literature from the University of Athens. She received a Master's degree in Broadcast Journalism from New York University before returning to Greece to work in both print and broadcast journalism.
Papaioannou has been active and visible in Greek journalism for 25 years. She has worked at four major Greek television stations: Antenna, Mega, Skai, and Alpha, working in a variety of roles and capacities (journalist, editorial director, co-anchor, co-presenter, presenter, and producer), and has covered stories across the world as well as across Greece. Alpha TV host of 365 Degrees investigative news show. She has also hosted a radio show, served as Editorial Director of the Greek edition of the Huffington Post, and served as a print reporter for Greece's largest daily, Kathimerini. She served as head of the Foreign Press Office for the Athens 2004 Bid Committee for the Olympic Games.

### Published works

Papaioannou is the author of the book (in Greek), Hidden in the Aegean: A True Story, published in May 2011 by Patakis Editions.

### Awards

Papaioannou was recipient of the 2017 Association of European Journalists' Award.
In 2005, 2006, and 2007 she was recipient of the Greek TV/Ethnos award for the investigative news show "The Files."

## Personal life

Papaioannou is married and has two children, a son and a daughter.
# Henry M. McCullough

Henry Mitchell McCullough (September 24, 1858 – February 20, 1930) was a politician and lawyer from Maryland. He was a member of the Maryland Senate from 1902 to 1906.

## Early life

Henry Mitchell McCullough was born on September 24, 1858, in Elkton, Maryland, to Catherine W. (née Mitchell) and James T. McCullough. His father was a lawyer and state senator. He attended local schools and the Elkton Academy. He graduated from Princeton University in June 1879. After moving back to Elton, McCullough read law and was admitted to the bar in June 1881.

## Career

After getting admitted to the bar, McCullough practiced law in Elkton.
McCullough was a Republican. In 1901, McCullough was elected to the Maryland Senate, serving from 1902 to 1906. He served as a Maryland elector in the 1896 United States presidential election.

## Personal life

McCullough married Carrie G. Brady, daughter of H. H. Brady, of Chesapeake City, Maryland, on February 25, 1896. McCullough was a Presbyterian.
McCullough died on February 20, 1930, at his home in Elkton. He was buried at Bethel Cemetery in Chesapeake City.
# KMMS (AM)

KMMS (1450 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to serve Bozeman, Montana. The station is owned by Townsquare Media, licensed to Townsquare License, LLC. It airs a news/talk format.
All Townsquare Media Bozeman studios are located at 125 West Mendenhall Street, downtown Bozeman. The KMMS transmitter site is on East Griffin, north of Bozeman.
The station was assigned the KMMS call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on July 14, 1991.

## Ownership

In February 2008, Colorado-based GAPWEST Broadcasting completed the acquisition of 57 radio stations in 13 markets in the Pacific Northwest-Rocky Mountain region from Clear Channel Communications. The deal, valued at a reported $74 million, included six Bozeman stations, seven in Missoula and five in Billings. Other stations in the deal are located in Shelby, Montana, and in Casper and Cheyenne, Wyoming, plus Pocatello and Twin Falls, Idaho, and Yakima, Washington. GapWest was folded into Townsquare Media on August 13, 2010.
# JS Arashio

JS Arashio (SS-586) was the fourth ship of the Harushio-class submarine of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force.

## Development and design

This type is a teardrop type ship type, a so-called SSS (Single Screw Submarine) type with a single-axis propulsion system, and the structural style is a complete double-shell structure, following the method since the Uzushio-class (42SS) in the basic design concept . Meanwhile, the type, dual vibration-damping support of the anti-vibration support or main engine of the main motor, the auxiliary equipment and pipe systems, static power supply, and rectification of the hole opening on the bottom of the ship. Through these efforts, it was decided that the masker sound insulation device was unnecessary, and in the latter model of this model, it was so quiet that it would not be detected even if snorkeling was continued until the sonobuoy was visible.

## Construction and career

Arashio was laid down at Kawasaki Heavy Industries Kobe Shipyard on 8 January 1990 as the 1989 plan 2400-ton submarine No. 8101 and it was launched on 17 March 1992. She was commissioned on 17 March 1993 and homeported in Kure. She belonged to the 6th Submarine of the 1st Submarine Group.
On 12 March 1997, the 6th Submarine was reorganized to 3rd Submarine due to the revision of the unit number.
On 26 August 1994, she departed Kure for Hawaii to participate in dispatch training by using the US Navy training facility for tactical skill improvement, returning to Kure on 28 November.
From August 17 to 25, 2010, she participated in the 5th Western Pacific Submarine Rescue Training Pacific Reach 2010 in the South China Sea and land-based training in Singapore at Changi Naval Base.
She was decommissioned on 19 March 2012 and scrapped in Dokai Bay, Kyushu on 18 November 2013.
# Tanda pits

The Tanda pits (or Tanda Archaeological Site) near the town of Mityana, Uganda, are a group of over 240 circular pits in the forest. They are said to be caused by Walumbe, a central character in the creation myth of Kintu. Walumbe is a personification of death, and when he is being forced to return to heaven, he stomps on the ground, opening up pits to hide in.
The pits, which according to Christopher Wrigley are "actually old iron-workings but thought of as entrances to the land of death", were fast becoming a "famous tourism destination" by 2018. The "Tanda Archives" are housed in a modern building, powered by solar panels and with "clean latrines preserved for visitors". According to one of the tour guides, only few facilities are built, in order to avoid "compromising the environment and cultural integrity". Guides speak various languages including English, French, and Swahili.

## Location

The archaeological site lies on the south side of Fort Portal Road about 48 kilometres west of Kampala's Busega Roundabout and 9 kilometres east of the Enro Hotel in Mityana. It's almost 2 kilometres from the junction to the entrance gate.