OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heather Tully

Heather Tully (born February 6, 1980) is an American politician and nurse serving as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from the 41st district. She was appointed by Governor Jim Justice on June 17, 2020.

## Early life and education

Tully was born in Olean, New York and raised in St. Albans, West Virginia, where she attended Saint Albans High School. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Charleston, a certificate in medical coding and billing from New River Community and Technical College, and a Master of Science in Nursing from West Virginia University.

## Career

After graduating from college, Tully worked as a critical care and ICU nurse. Since earning her master's degree, she has worked as a family nurse practitioner. She is a member of the West Virginia Nurses Association. Tully was appointed to the West Virginia House of Delegates in June 2020, succeeding Jordan Hill.
# John L. Porter (politician)

John L. Porter (September 14, 1828 - June 16, 1897) was an American farmer and local politician from Pacific, Wisconsin who served a single one-year term in the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Background

Porter was born in Waterloo, New York on September 14, 1828, son of Amasa and Eliza Porter, who moved with their child to Erie County, New York in 1830. He received an academic education, and became a farmer. While still in Erie County, he married Artemesha Bates on November 1, 1849; she died in November 1850, leaving him with their son De Witt D. Porter. On May 12, 1854, he married Ann Eliza Boies of East Aurora, New York, with whom he would have three more sons between 1857 and 1862.
He came to Wisconsin in 1856 with his father and his own family, and settled on a farm in Section 26 of Pacific. There were other Porters who settled in Pacific from 1854 to 1856, and it is unclear what their relationship was to John.

## Elected office

Porter had held various town offices (such as tax assessor and school superintendent), and was chairman of the town's board of supervisors when he was elected in 1872 for the 26th Wisconsin Legislature (1873 session), from the 3rd Columbia County Assembly district (the Towns of Arlington, Caledonia, Dekorra, Leeds, Lodi, Lowville, Pacific, West Point and Wyocena) as a Republican, succeeding fellow Republican Jacob Low. He received 872 votes against 641 for former Democratic Assemblyman Hugh McFarlane. He was assigned to the standing committee on engrossed bills; and his son Frank (age 10) was employed as a messenger during the Assembly session. He was not a candidate for reelection in 1873, and was succeeded by fellow Republican Hiram W. Roblier.

## Later years

When the 1880 History of Columbia County was published, John and Ann Porter were still living on their 400-acre farm with their three youngest sons. In November 1881 he was assigned to Columbia County's petit jury for the coming year. In 1889, they moved to Portage, Wisconsin, where De Witt Porter was already living. John died in the family home in Portage on June 16, 1897, and was buried in Pacific; Ann would live until 1902.
# Emil Engelmüller

Emil Engelmüller (4 October 1873 – 11 April 1944) was a Czech entrepreneur, founder of the Engelmüller leather gloves company and motoring enthusiast.

## Biography

Emil Engelmüller was born on 4 October 1873 in Prague, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary. He inherited the Engelmüller glove shop in 1895 from his father Ferdinand Engelmüller. Ferdinand founded his first glove shop in Prague in 1865, but due to high quality of his products he was soon able to expand across the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and he opened new shops in Vienna and Budapest.
After ten years of Emil Engelmüller's management, in February 1904, Engelmüller presented new driving products at the first automobile exhibition in Bohemia, where the Czech automobile club was founded. Besides new gloves, the range featured elegant leather coats, drivers’ peaked caps and leather helmets. Since then, Engelmüller was forever connected with driving gloves and motoring accessories. “Mr Emil Engelmüller is our leading designer in his field.” wrote the magazine Sport & Games in 1908.
The outbreak of World War I led to a decline in exports and the loss of some traditional European markets, but this was quickly counterbalanced by supplies to the Austro-Hungarian and German armies. In 1915, Emil Engelmüller's son Richard enrolled in the air force, and after the war brought back inspiration from the "lozenge" camouflage used on his aircraft. This design pattern would later become a hallmark of the brand.
The First Republic of Czechoslovakia brought the Engelmüller brand its heyday. Its shops offered leather suits, caps, gloves and trousers made of the best Russian and Swedish leather. Its advertisements appeared in the majority of motoring and society magazines, such as Automobil, Motor Revue or Touch of society. Engelmüller gloves were worn by car racing driver Eliška Junková, by Czech aerobatics legend František Novák, actress Lída Baarová and many others. Engelmüller glove styles were also popular with international automobile racing stars such as Tazio Nuvolari, Louis Chiron and Bernd Rosemeyer.
Before World War II, the Engelmüller company was manufacturing gloves for pilots of Czechoslovak Air Force and many Czech pilots still wore them during Battle Of Britain while fighting for Royal Air Force. After German occupation in 1939, the company's entire output was commandeered by the Wehrmacht.
The worst moment for Engelmüller was still yet to come. Emil Engelmüller died in Prague on 11 April 1944, one year before the end of the war, and in 1948, the company was nationalised by the new Communist regime.
Engelmuller was revived as gloves and luxury motoring-related goods manufacturer in 2015, and on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of its founding, the brand has launched a new collection that pays homage to its past, ensuring that its tradition lives on.
# Richmond Railroad Station Historic District

The Richmond Railroad Station Historic District is a group of historic commercial buildings and national historic district located at Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana.

## Historic District

The district encompasses 22 contributing buildings the icon of which is the Daniel Burnham-designed Pennsylvania Railroad Station, completed in 1902. It developed between about 1853 and 1915 and includes representative examples of Italianate, Classical Revival, and Chicago School style architecture. In addition to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, other notable buildings include the Miller Brothers Block (1890), Jacob H. Lichtenfels Building (1890), Charles Sudhoff Building (1893), Benjamin Starr Building (1896), William H. Alford Building (1905), John Roberts Building (1877), R.F.D. Hose House No. 1 (1890), James Shaw Building (1875), and Richmond / Atlas Underwear Building (1910).
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 and is also a local conservation district designated by the City of Richmond's Historic Preservation Commission.

## Railroad station

It hosted trains on north–south and east–west trajectories through eastern Indiana:
* Amtrak:
** National Limited - Kansas City–New York, New York
* Pennsylvania Railroad:
** American - St. Louis–New York, New York
** Buckeye - Chicago–Cincinnati, Ohio
** Indianapolis Limited - Indianapolis–New York, New York
** Northern Arrow - Mackinaw City–Cincinnati, Ohio, with sleeping car sections moved onto connecting trains to St. Louis
** Penn Texas - St. Louis–New York, New York
** Southland - Chicago–St. Petersburg, Florida/Sarasota, Florida/Miami, Florida
** Spirit of St. Louis - St. Louis–New York, New York
** St. Louisan - St. Louis–New York, New York
** Union - Chicago–Cincinnati, Ohio, and a section to Columbus via Dayton
A previous station at this same location was also a stop on the procession of Abraham Lincoln's funeral train. Indiana Governor, Oliver P. Morton, boarded the train at this stop, and rode it to Indianapolis, where a procession and showing were held.
# Danby Village Historic District

The Danby Village Historic District encompasses much of the town center of Danby, Vermont. It is centered on a stretch of Main Street, roughly between Depot Street and Brook Road. The village has a cohesive collection of mid-19th century architecture, mostly residential, with a modest number of later additions. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The town of Danby, located in southeastern Rutland County, Vermont, was settled in the late 18th century, and the area that is now Danby Village was settled around 1800. Originally less important than the more central Danby Corners area, it was the site of some of the town's early mills. At first a predominantly agrarian economy, the village achieved greater prominence beginning in the 1840s, when marble quarrying became the town's major industry. Consequences of this are that most of the buildings in the village are built on marble foundations, and are in the then-fashionable Greek Revival style of architecture. Only one building, however, is built entirely out of marble. The village saw further growth due to the arrival of the railroad in 1851, and eclipsed the Four Corners as an economic and civic center of the town.
The district is roughly centered on the junction of Main Street with Mount Tabor Avenue, and extends south beyond Depot Street and north nearly to Creamery Brook Road. There are 83 buildings in the district, most of which are of historical significance. The majority are Greek Revival in style, although some of the more prominent buildings are in later, and more elaborate, Italianate and Queen Anne styles. There are a small number of buildings, mainly residence, built in the early decades of the 20th century. Prominent civic buildings include the library, fire station, and two churches, the oldest a c. 1838 Congregational church with early Gothic features.
# Race – Spin-out – Cryptogram

Cartridge number 1 in the official Philips line of games for the Philips Videopac contains three games: Race, Spin-out, and Cryptogram. In the United States, it was distributed for the Magnavox Odyssey² as Speedway / Spin-out / Cryptologic.

## Gameplay
### Race

Race is a fairly simple game where you control a car travelling on an infinite straight stretch of road. You start from a standstill, and move the stick up to accelerate, down to decelerate, right and left move the car sideways. The object is to keep driving for as long as possible, without crashing into any of the other cars. If you ever slow to a stop then your car gets run over.

### Spin-out

Spin-out is a two-player game, in which each player controls a car around a loop of racetrack. The winner is the one who completes three or fifteen laps the fastest, there are time penalties for crashing into a wall or spinning when hit by the other car.

### Cryptogram

Cryptogram is also for two players, one types in a message of up to fourteen characters, then hits enter to scramble it. The other player types in what they think it is, and loses points for each incorrect letter, in a similar fashion to hangman.

## Reception

The cartridge was reviewed by Video magazine in its "Arcade Alley" column where it was praised as "a good showcase for the [Odyssey²]'s capabilities" whose varied gameplay is "well calculated to whet the arcade addict's appetite for more". The three constituent games were reviewed individually as well with Speedway receiving faint criticism for its overly easy slow speed setting, Spin-Out being described as "best with two players", and Crypto-logic praised as "an easy way for parents to help their school-age children with spelling."$^{:72–73}$
# Camp Evans (Vietnam)

Camp Evans is a former U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps base northwest of Huế in central Vietnam.

## History
### 1966–1967

Camp Evans was established by the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines in late 1966 as part of Operation Chinook. The camp was located to the west of Highway 1, approximately 24 km northwest of Huế in Thừa Thiên–Huế Province. The camp was named after Marine Lance Corporal Paul Evans who was killed during Operation Chinook.
Marine units based at Camp Evans during this period included:
* 4th Marine Regiment

### 1968

In January 1968 Camp Evans was taken over by the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile).
On the night of 19 May 1968 the ammunition dump at Camp Evans was hit by People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) rockets and exploded causing a chain reaction and fire that lasted more than 12 hours and damaged or destroyed 124 aircraft rendering the 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division combat ineffective for a week until replacement aircraft arrived.
On 3 October 1968 a USAF C-7 Caribou (#63-9753) that had just taken off from the Camp Evans airstrip collided with a 1st Cavalry Boeing CH-47 Chinook (#66-19041) resulting in the death of all 24 passengers and crew on both aircraft.

### 1969–1972

Camp Evans was taken over by 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division.
Army units based at Camp Evans during this period included:
* 158th Assault Helicopter Battalion
* 3rd Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment
* 2nd Battalion, 94th Artillery Regiment (November 1969 – 1970)$^{:108}$
* 18th Surgical Hospital (March–December 1969)$^{:215}$
* 63rd Signal Battalion (March 1970 – January 1972)$^{:186}$
* C Battery, 4th Battalion, 77th Artillery (Aerial Rocket Artillery), 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile)
* 101st Military Police, Third Platoon.
The 20th Tactical Air Support Squadron used Camp Evans as a forward operating base.

## Current use

The base is abandoned and turned over to farmland.
# William H. Blyton

William H. Blyton (October 4, 1842 – November 8, 1932) was an American businessman and politician.
Born in Franklinville, New York, Blyton moved to Sparta, Wisconsin in 1854. During the American Civil War, Blyton served in the 19th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment and was quartermaster. Blyton was an insurance agent and served as village and city clerk for Sparta, Wisconsin. In 1883, 1885, and 1889, Blyton served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Blyton died in Sparta, Wisconsin.
# Union City, Kentucky

Union City is a community in Madison County, Kentucky. An 1880 Gazetteer describes it as a post-village of Madison County 7 miles northeast of Richmond, Kentucky.
Vaudevillian Andrew Tribble was born in Union City. A historical marker commemorates his life at Union City Park.
Union City is home to Union City Baptist Church, a grocery store, and a Ruritan club.
In 1905 a railroad company was formed to connect it to Tiptonville in Lake County, Tennessee.
Union City is at the junction of Union City Road, 374, Weller Parks Road, and Doylesville Road.
# John R. Hofstatter

John R. Hofstatter was an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1911 session. Hofstatter was also an alderman in Baraboo, Wisconsin. He was a Democrat. Hofstatter was born in what is now Sumpter, Wisconsin in 1858.
# Saint-Côme-de-Fresné

Saint-Côme-de-Fresné (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Vigo Collegiate Institute

Vigo Collegiate Institute was a private school in Terre Haute, Indiana. It was located on the east side of Sixth Street between Mulberry and Eagle Streets in a building constructed for use as a seminary. The site is now part of Indiana State University's campus. Several of the school's faculty members went on to achieve renown, including one as head of the Library of Congress during the American Civil War.
The Wabash Courier published a faculty role on January 8, 1848, two days before the school was scheduled to open on January 10, 1848. Vigo Collegiate's first principal was E. Thompson Baird. J.B.L. Soule taught at the school and mathematics professor J.G. Stevenson later became Librarian of Congress. The school closed in 1853 and the property was sold for use as an institution of public education.
# Edsberg, Sollentuna

Edsberg (pronunciation) is an urban district in Sollentuna Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden. It is located at the bottom of the Edsviken Bay, which forms a long inlet all the way from the Baltic Sea. It forms part of Stockholm. In daily use Edsberg means the area with multifamily houses spread around Edsbergs centrum and Edsbergskyrkan north of Danderydsvägen. The municipality part called Edsberg also contains Landsnora, an area of villas to the south of Danderydsvägen and the east of Edsbergsparken. A bit further on to the south of Danderydsvägen is the new area called Kvarnskogen with a mixed set of house types. Also contained in Edsberg is Edsängen between Edsberg and Frestavägen, and the summer house areas a bit further north called Södersättra and Norrsättra. Plans to develop the area to the east of Frestavägen are in the making.

## Edsberg Center

The center of Edsberg hosts the community library and numerous stores. The central areas have recently gone through considerable renovations, including a large new parking facility. The Edsberg church is a notable tourist attraction in close proximity to the center. It is a massive red wooden church inaugurated in 1972, with later administrative extensions built in 2003.

## Edsberg Manor

One of the prominent old buildings in the heart of Edsberg is The Edsberg Manor, occupied by The Royal College of Music in Stockholm, and offering tuition in classical music in the form of thematic studies on an internationally high level. This rococo style small castle was built in 1760.
In addition, Edsberg Manor is the home of a chamber orchestra composed of string students.
# Figure skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics

Figure skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics took place at the OlympiaWorld venue in Innsbruck, Austria.
Unique to the Youth Olympic Games was a mixed NOC team trophy competition.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Russia | 2 | 2 | 3 | 7 |
| 2 | China | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| – | Mixed-NOCs | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 3 | Japan | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Ukraine | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 5 | 5 | 5 | 15 |

### Events

| Discipline | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Boys' singles details | Yan Han China | Shoma Uno Japan | Feodosiy Efremenkov Russia |
| Girls' singles details | Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Russia | Adelina Sotnikova Russia | Li Zijun China |
| Pair skating details | Yu Xiaoyu / Jin Yang China | Lina Fedorova / Maxim Miroshkin Russia | Anastasia Dolidze / Vadim Ivanov Russia |
| Ice dancing details | Anna Yanovskaya / Sergey Mozgov Russia | Oleksandra Nazarova / Maxim Nikitin Ukraine | Maria Simonova / Dmitri Dragun Russia |
| Mixed NOC team details | Shoma Uno (JPN) Jordan Bauth (USA) Eugenia Tkachenka / Yuri Hulitski (BLR) | Yaroslav Paniot (UKR) Eveliina Viljanen (FIN) Maria Simonova / Dmitri Dragun (RUS) | Alexander Lyan (KAZ) Park So-youn (KOR) Estelle Elizabeth / Romain Le Gac (FRA) |

## Eligibility

To be eligible for the 2012 Youth Olympic Games, athletes must have been born between 1 January 1996 and 31 December 1997.
Exception: Male skaters in pairs and ice dance may have been born between 1 January 1994 and 31 December 1997.

## Qualification system

The overall quota for the figure skating competition was 76 total skaters, consisting of 38 men and 38 ladies. There were 16 skaters in each of the single skating disciplines (men's and ladies'), 10 pair skating teams, and 12 ice dancing team. The maximum number of entries that qualified by a National Olympic Committee was 2 per event, making 12 (6 men, 6 ladies) the maximum number of entries that a country could qualify.
If a country placed a skater in the first, second or third position in a 2011 World Junior Figure Skating Championships discipline they qualified for two spots in that discipline at the Youth Olympics. All other nations could enter one athlete until a quota spot of 12 for each single event, 7 for pairs and 9 for ice dancing, was reached. There were further four spots for each single event and three spots for pairs/ice dancing at the 2011–12 ISU Junior Grand Prix.
# William E. Mason (American politician)

William Ernest Mason (July 7, 1850 – June 16, 1921) was a Republican U.S. Representative and Senator from Illinois. He was the father of Winnifred Sprague Mason Huck.
Mason was born in Franklinville, New York. His family moved to Bentonsport, Iowa when he was 8. He attended Birmingham College. After graduating, he taught at Bentonsport Academy, which he had previously attended. After studying law, he moved to Chicago in 1872 and was admitted to the bar.
Mason was elected to Congress in 1886 and again two years later. Following his defeat in 1890, he returned to law practice in Chicago in 1891 but was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1896. After one term, he returned to Chicago. He served three more terms in the House from 1917 until his death. Mason often was an opponent of U.S. intervention in foreign affairs. He delivered a fiery speech advocating self-governance for the Philippines during the Philippine–American War at the turn of the 20th century: "You cannot govern the Philippine Islands without taxing them. You have not yet their consent to tax them. You propose again to tax them without representation. Look out for tea parties" On April 5, 1917, he was one of 50 representatives who voted against declaring war on Germany.
He is buried in Oakwood Cemetery in Waukegan, Illinois.
# 2013 China Open – Men's doubles

Bob and Mike Bryan were the defending champions, but decided to compete in Tokyo instead. Max Mirnyi and Horia Tecău won the title, defeating Fabio Fognini and Andreas Seppi in the final, 6–4, 6–2.

## Seeds

* Daniel Nestor / Leander Paes (semifinals)
* Mahesh Bhupathi / Robert Lindstedt (first round)
* Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi / Jean-Julien Rojer (quarterfinals)
* Julien Benneteau / Nenad Zimonjić (first round)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | D Nestor L Paes | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | J Isner S Querrey | 2 | 2 | | 1 | D Nestor L Paes | 7$^{10}$ | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| | D Marrero F Verdasco | 7 | 6$^5$ | [10] | | D Marrero F Verdasco | 6$^8$ | 3 | | | | | | | | |
| | G Dimitrov T Robredo | 5 | 7$^7$ | [7] | | | | | 1 | D Nestor L Paes | 6 | 5 | [8] | | | |
| 3 | A-u-H Qureshi J-J Rojer | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | F Fognini A Seppi | 3 | 7 | [10] | | | |
| WC | Y-h Lu D Wu | 4 | 3 | | 3 | A-u-H Qureshi J-J Rojer | 2 | 6$^5$ | | | | | | | | |
| | M Fyrstenberg M Matkowski | 2 | 4 | | | F Fognini A Seppi | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | |
| | F Fognini A Seppi | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | F Fognini A Seppi | 4 | 2 |
| | P Kohlschreiber M Youzhny | 6$^8$ | 6 | [7] | | | | | | | | | | M Mirnyi H Tecău | 6 | 6 |
| | C Fleming J Marray | 7$^{10}$ | 4 | [10] | | C Fleming J Marray | 4 | 6$^3$ | | | | | | | | |
| | M Mirnyi H Tecău | 6 | 6 | | | M Mirnyi H Tecău | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | J Benneteau N Zimonjić | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | M Mirnyi H Tecău | w/o | | | | | |
| | T Haas F Mayer | 7 | 3 | [10] | | | | | | N Djokovic S Wawrinka | | | | | | |
| WC | M Gong Z Li | 5 | 6 | [8] | | T Haas F Mayer | 2 | 1 | | | | | | | | |
| | N Djokovic S Wawrinka | 6 | 6 | | | N Djokovic S Wawrinka | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | M Bhupathi R Lindstedt | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |