OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guy Johnson (politician)

Guy Johnson (died August 19, 1965) was an American politician and educator from Maryland. He represented Cecil County in the Maryland Senate from 1947 to 1951 and from 1957 to 1963 and in the Maryland House of Delegates from 1951 to 1957 and from 1963 to 1965.

## Early life

Guy Johnson was born in Elkton, Maryland. He graduated from Elkton Academy. He studied at Johns Hopkins University and the University of Delaware.

## Career

In 1897, Johnson began his teaching career as a teacher at the Warwick Elementary School in Cecil County. He served as the principal of schools in North East, Chesapeake and Elkton. He worked as an educator for 49 years.
Johnson was a Democrat. Johnson served as a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Cecil County, from 1947 to 1951. He was the chairman of the education committee in 1951. Johnson served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates from 1951 to 1957. In 1957, he was re-appointed to fill a vacancy in the Maryland Senate. He left the senate in 1963. He then served again in the Maryland House of Delegates from 1963 until his death.

## Personal life

Johnson married Ethel Vinyard. She died in 1946. They had one daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Invernizi. He was a member of the Elkton Methodist Church.
Johnson died on August 19, 1965, at the age of 87, at his home in Elkton. He was buried at Elkton Cemetery.

## Awards and legacy

Johnson was honored as Elkton's Citizen of the Year in 1964.
# Frank T. Benson

Frank Townley Benson (died December 1, 1967) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County in 1920.

## Early life

Frank Townley Benson was born in Butler, Maryland. He attended schools in Baltimore County.

## Career

In 1891, Benson worked as a stenographer with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In 1894, he became a secretary with a quarry company in Port Deposit. He served in that role until 1923.
Benson was a Republican. He was a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County, in 1920. In the 1920s, Benson was an executive secretary for U.S. Senator Joseph I. France.
Benson was chief of the income tax division of the Office of the Collector of Internal Revenue from 1923 to 1933. He then worked as a cost accountant with Black and Decker in Baltimore. He retired from Black and Decker in 1953. In 1954, he worked for the Baltimore Board of Election Supervisors. He remained working with them until his retirement in 1959.

## Personal life

Benson married Helen Stuart Hemmick on July 20, 1898. His wife died in 1964. They had one daughter, Mrs. Clarence I. Benson. As of 1898, Benson lived in Port Deposit. He lived in Baltimore from 1923 to 1961. In 1961, he moved to Perryville. He was a member of Govans Methodist Church.
Benson died on December 1, 1967, at the age of 94, at Citizens Nursing Home in Havre de Grace.
# John C. Blackburn

John C. Blackburn (died December 19, 1883) was an American politician and lawyer. He was Mayor of Baltimore temporarily during the American Civil War for 28 days, from September to October 1861.

## Early life

John C. Blackburn was born around 1808 or 1809 in Cecil County, Maryland. He moved to Baltimore around 1826. He worked as an instructor. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1830.

## Career

In 1830, Blackburn ran for the office of judge of the Baltimore County Criminal Court. Blackburn was elected to the Baltimore City Council. He represented both the Twelfth and Thirteenth Ward; serving in 1844, 1853, 1860 and 1861. He was chosen president of the council's First Branch.
Blackburn succeeded George William Brown as ex officio Mayor of Baltimore on September 21, 1861 when Mayor Brown was arrested by federal authorities and imprisoned in Fort McHenry during the American Civil War. He succeeded Brown due to his role as president of the First Branch of City Council. Blackburn was never elected, but served as mayor for 28 days until he was succeeded by another temporary mayor, Charles J. Baker.

## Personal life

Blackburn died on December 19, 1883.

## Legacy

Blackburn was not listed in the record of Baltimore as a mayor until 1919. Historians did not know about his successor, another temporary mayor during the Civil War, Charles J. Baker, until 1989.
# Frank H. Harris

Frank H. Harris (died July 7, 1987) was an American politician and railroad engineer from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County from 1959 to 1966.

## Early life

Frank H. Harris was born in Cecil County, Maryland.

## Career

In 1937, Harris started working for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He retired in 1982 as an engineer with Amtrak.
Harris was a Democrat. He was a member of the Democratic State Central Committee for four years. He was a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County, from 1959 to 1966. In 1966, Harris ran for the Democratic nomination for Maryland Senate, but lost to both Richard D. Mackie and Nancy Brown Burkheimer. He was made chief clerk of the House of Delegates by Marvin Mandel, then speaker. He served in that role until Mandel became governor in 1969.
From 1969 to 1977, Harris worked as a legislative aide to Governor Marvin Mandel. He worked as one of the lobbyists on Mandel's team of lobbyists nicknamed "The Corporation". He was fired by acting Governor Blair Lee III in September 1977.

## Personal life

Harris married Helene Harwi of Blythedale on May 24, 1941. She died in 1973. They had one son and two daughters, Jonathan H., Kathleen and Molly H. He married Eleanor Baker. He had two step-daughters and one step-son, Patricia, Susan and Michael.
Harris died on July 7, 1987, aged 67, at Harford Memorial Hospital in Havre de Grace. He was buried at Asbury Cemetery in Port Deposit.
# John J. Milligan

John Jones Milligan (December 10, 1795 – April 20, 1875) was an American lawyer and politician from Wilmington, in New Castle County, Delaware. He was a member of the Whig Party, and served as U.S. Representative from Delaware.

## Political career

Milligan served eight years representing Delaware in the U.S. House of Representatives. Elected as an Anti-Jacksonian in 1830, he became a member of the Whig Party when it was organized, and served from March 4, 1831, until March 3, 1839. Having been defeated for reelection to a fifth term, he was appointed Associate Judge of the Delaware Superior Court on September 19, 1839, and served until September 16, 1864, when he retired.

## Death and legacy

Milligan died at his retirement home in Philadelphia and is buried in the Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery at Wilmington.
Milligan is described in the Diaries of Edmund Canby as follows: "...(he)...is a beautiful speaker, his manner is fine, gestures good, matter well arranged, distinct and clear- certainly one of the most delightful speakers I have ever heard...Milligan would be a splendid speaker with practice...he has many happy hits and some beautiful classical illusions...He is, I am told, a fine classical scholar."

## Almanac

Elections were held the first Tuesday of October and, beginning 1832, the first Tuesday after November 1. U.S. Representatives took office March 4 and have a two-year term.
Public offices :
| Office | Type | Location | Began office | Ended office |
| U.S. Representative | Legislature | Washington | March 4, 1831 | March 3, 1833 |
| U.S. Representative | Legislature | Washington | March 4, 1833 | March 3, 1835 |
| U.S. Representative | Legislature | Washington | March 4, 1835 | March 3, 1837 |
| U.S. Representative | Legislature | Washington | March 4, 1837 | March 3, 1839 |
| State Superior Court | Judicial | Dover | September 19, 1839 | September 16, 1864 |
United States congressional service :
| Dates | Congress | Chamber | Majority | President | Class/District |
| 1831–1833 | 22nd | U.S. House | Democratic | Andrew Jackson | at-large |
| 1833–1835 | 23rd | U.S. House | Democratic | Andrew Jackson | at-large |
| 1835–1837 | 24th | U.S. House | Democratic | Andrew Jackson | at-large |
| 1837–1838 | 25th | U.S. House | Democratic | Martin Van Buren | at-large |
Election results :
| Year | Office | Subject | Party | votes | % | Opponent | Party | votes | % |
| 1830 | U.S. Representative | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,267 | 53% | Henry M. Ridgely | Democratic | 3,833 | 47% |
| 1832 | U.S. Representative | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,257 | 51% | Martin W. Bates | Democratic | 4,142 | 49% |
| 1834 | U.S. Representative | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,779 | 51% | James A. Bayard Jr. | Democratic | 4,626 | 49% |
| 1836 | U.S. Representative | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,705 | 53% | Martin W. Bates | Democratic | 4,247 | 47% |
| 1838 | U.S. Representative | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,379 | 50% | Thomas Robinson Jr. | Democratic | 4,437 | 50% |
# W. Atwood Montgomery

W. Atwood Montgomery (February 20, 1854 – September 30, 1931) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County from 1906 to 1908.

## Early life

W. Atwood Montgomery was born on February 20, 1854, to Sarah and John E. Montgomery near New London, Pennsylvania. He grew up on his father's farm. He moved around 1891 to Cecil County, Maryland.

## Career

Montgomery was a Republican. He was a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County, from 1906 to 1908. Montgomery ran for sheriff of Cecil County in 1909, but lost to James Wesley McAllister.

## Personal life

Montgomery had a wife. She died in 1911. They had one daughter, Mrs. Daniel Keen.
Montgomery owned a summer house near Oakwood, but it burned down in 1910. For a time, he lived at Little Britain Township, Pennsylvania. He moved to Pilot, Cecil County, in 1930.
Montgomery died on September 30, 1931, at his home near Pilot, Cecil County. He was buried at Eastland Friends Meetinghouse's cemetery.
# James Dixon Roman

James Dixon Roman (August 11, 1809 – January 19, 1867) was an American politician.

## Early life

Born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, Roman attended the common schools and a private school at West Nottingham (now Nottingham, Pennsylvania). He later moved to Cecil County, Maryland, and began to study law in Frederick. He was admitted to the bar in 1834 and commenced practice in Hagerstown.

## Career

Roman served as a member of the Maryland State Senate in 1847 and was elected as a Whig to the Thirtieth Congress, serving from March 4, 1847, to March 3, 1849. He was presidential elector on the Whig ticket in 1848 and on the Democratic ticket in 1856.
He again resumed the practice of law in Hagerstown, and served as president of the Old Hagerstown Bank from 1851 until his death. He was also a member of the peace convention held in Washington, D.C., in 1861 in an effort to devise means to prevent the impending war.

## Personal life

Roman was married to Louisa Margaret Kennedy (1809–1878), the daughter of John Kennedy and Margaret (née Wagner) Kennedy. Together, they were the parents of:
* Louisa Kennedy Roman, who died young.
* Sarah "Sallie" Roman (1843–1873), who married Christopher Columbus Baldwin, the Naval Officer of the Port of New York.
* James Dixon Roman (1854–1875), who died unmarried shortly after finishing his junior year at Harvard University.
Roman died on January 19, 1867, near Hagerstown, Maryland, and is interred in Rose Hill Cemetery.
# Johnson Simpers

Johnson Simpers (1793–1887) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County in 1837.

## Early life

Johnson Simpers was born in 1793 to John Simpers.

## Career

Simpers was a member of the militia and serving as postmaster at the time of the Revolutionary War. He was not in active service due to his work as postmaster.
Simpers was a Whig and later a Republican. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Cecil County in 1837. He also served as county commissioner and justice of the peace.

## Personal life

Simpers married Millicent Ford. They had three children, including C. T. He married Rachael E. Whitaker. They had two children, John F. and Edward E. His son John was a baggage agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad and served as justice of the peace. Simpers was a member and trustee of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Simpers died in 1887.
# Baptist Park School

Baptist Park School, located in Taylor, Michigan, USA, was a private Baptist Christian school that opened in 1974 and closed in 2016 due to declining enrollment. The school was founded by the Gilead Baptist Church. Baptist Park school offered classes from preschool through twelfth grade. It was a private, co-educational school, which stressed Baptist religious principles.
In 2007–08 there were 213 students.
# West End Preparatory School, Harrogate

West End Prep School was a fee paying private preparatory school and situated at No 4 The Oval, Harrogate
During the late 1950s the headmistress was Mrs Dorothy Gray. She was assisted by her daughter Mrs Wayman, Mr Harold Styan, Miss Twistleton, Mrs Embleton, Mrs Spence, Mrs Salisbury, Mrs E Cummins (French), Mrs Winifred Brittain (Deputy Head/Senior Mistress), Miss Veronica Robson (Physical Education, and dance/calisthenics for girls), Mrs M Major, Mrs E Baxter, Mrs Bowman (nature study) Mrs Ashfield, maths; and Miss E Leithead. Miss Kathleen Moulding was the visiting piano teacher.
Mr Styan, who also taught at Norwood College and Grosvenor House School, was an ex-army PE instructor, organiser of several Boys' Clubs in the Harrogate area, and an expert using Indian clubs.
The school had limited grounds, being just a sizeable private house, although there was a sand pit behind the building. Football and Games often took place in the Oval, Rounders on the Stray which was a short walk across Otley Road.
West End School closed on 31 Aug 1999 at No 4 The Oval and was sold. West End School continued but was wound up as a going concern in 2003.
# Emma Timbery

Emma Timbery (c. 1842 - 26 November 1916) was a Mulgoa Aboriginal Australian shellworker and matriarch. She was also known as the "Queen of the Illawarra", "Queen of La Perouse" or "Granny Timbery." Her shellwork became part of a family tradition that continues to the present day. Timbery was also a Christian convert and active in the Christian Endeavor Society in La Perouse. Timbery also acted as a cultural informant about her language, Dharawal.

## Biography

Timbery was born on the Georges River at Liverpool, New South Wales. She spoke Dharawal and was originally known by her stepfather's last name, Lond or Lownds. At the age of ten, she was taken to live with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill in Surry Hills, New South Wales. There, she began attending Sunday School regularly. She married George Timbery, an Aboriginal fisherman, in 1864 in Botany Bay. She and George had 11 children together. The couple had moved to La Perouse by 1882 where Timbery was able to make extra money creating shell baskets. Timbery's shellwork was displayed on a regular basis and sold annually in Sydney at the Royal Easter Show. Timbery's work is part of the "early phase" of La Perouse shellwork. In 1910, her shellwork was displayed in London.
Timbery was revered in the community, known as "Queen of La Perouse" or "Granny Timbery." Timbery was also a skilled fisher, and on at least two occasions, in 1876 and in the early 1900s, a boat was provided for the community to enable them to catch their own fish. The boat provided in 1876 was named the "Queen Emma", in honour of Timbery.
Timbery was also an informant on her own culture, working with the anthropologist R.H. Mathews, who was studying the Dharawal language and culture. Maria Nugent writes that Timbery's "information has been essential for the preservation and revival of the Dharawal language." Timbery, who had become a Christian convert in the early 1890s, was also involved with Christian missionaries at the La Perouse Aboriginal settlement and also with the Christian Endeavor Society. Timbery was elected as vice president of the Christian Endeavor Society branch in La Perouse. Timbery was close to missionary, Retta Dixon and the two women worked together. It was believed by the community that Queen Victoria had left lands to Timbery, but the paperwork had been destroyed in a fire.
Timbery died in La Perouse on 26 November 1916 and was buried in Botany Cemetery. She left behind a long family legacy of arts with her grandson, Joseph Timbery, noted as a boomerang maker and women in her family continuing to do shellwork. Her great-granddaughter, Esme Russell, won awards for her shellwork.
# Vishwanath Bhoir

Vishwanath Bhoir is a politician from Kalyan, Maharashtra. He is current Member of Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Kalyan West Vidhan Sabha constituency as a member of the Shiv Sena.

## Positions held

* 2019: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly
# 2024 Mexico Series Puerto Vallarta 125 – Doubles

Iryna Shymanovich and Renata Zarazúa won the title, defeating Angelica Moratelli and Camilla Rosatello in the final, 6–2, 7–6$^{(7–1)}$
This was the first edition of the tournament as a part of the WTA 125 tournaments.

## Seeds

* Irina Khromacheva / Yana Sizikova (quarterfinals)
* Miriam Kolodziejová / Katarzyna Piter (quarterfinals)

## 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

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | I Khromacheva Y Sizikova | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | |
| | I Shymanovich R Zarazúa | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | |
| | I Shymanovich R Zarazúa | 6 | 6 | I Shymanovich R Zarazúa | 6 | 3 | [10] | | | |
| | | | | E Lechemia A Sisková | 2 | 6 | [6] | | | |
| | E Lechemia A Sisková | 6 | 6 | E Lechemia A Sisková | 2 | 6 | [6] | | | |
| WC | F Contreras Gómez M Navarro Oliva | 2 | 3 | | | | | | | |
| WC | F Contreras Gómez M Navarro Oliva | 2 | 3 | | | | | I Shymanovich R Zarazúa | 6 | 7$^7$ |
| | | | | | | | | A Moratelli C Rosatello | 2 | 6$^1$ |
| | Y Wickmayer K Zimmermann | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | A Moratelli C Rosatello | 2 | 6$^1$ |
| | M Lumsden S Santamaria | 4 | 5 | | | | | | | |
| | M Lumsden S Santamaria | 4 | 5 | Y Wickmayer K Zimmermann | 5 | 6$^6$ | | | | |
| | | | | A Moratelli C Rosatello | 7 | 7$^8$ | | | | |
| | A Moratelli C Rosatello | 6 | 6 | A Moratelli C Rosatello | 7 | 7$^8$ | | | | |
| 2 | M Kolodziejová K Piter | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | |
# Helen Curry

Helen Curry (October 22, 1896 – November 15, 1931) was an American stage actress.

## Biography
### Early life and family

Helen Curry was born October 22, 1896, in Chester, Pennsylvania to Thomas A. Curry and Sarah Jeffries both of whom were playwrights. Curry had one brother, pulp fiction writer Tom Curry (1900-1976). In 1916, Curry married author F. R. Buckley.

### The American Academy of Dramatic Arts

Curry studied at The American Academy of Dramatic Arts (AADA) which at the time was housed in the Lyceum Theatre. Her father, in addition to being a playwright, was the personal secretary to theatrical impresario David Belasco from 1914 until Belasco's death in 1931 and subsequently held the same position for Morris Gest. David Belasco was an important early supporter of the AADA. He taught acting there and also acted as stage manager (in today's terms, director or artistic director) for several productions at the Lyceum Theatre.

### Career

She appeared in amateur theatricals with her parents as a child.
In 1913 at the age of 17 Curry had her first professional role touring with Doris Keane in Edward Sheldon's play Romance.
Curry played Miss Carpenter in Good Night, Nurse! , later renamed Sick-A-Bed, by Ethel Watts Mumford at the Tremont Theatre in Boston.
She also appeared in Cleves Kinkead's Common Clay with Jane Cowl.
She played the title character in Mary Broome at the Neighborhood Playhouse, part of the early 20th century Little Theatre Movement, similar to the off-Broadway movement of the 1950s. O. W. Firkins of The Weekly Review said of her "Miss Helen Curry as Mary Broome was perfect".
In 1920 Curry appeared on Broadway with silent film star Theda Bara in The Blue Flame, a four-act play written by George V. Hobart and John Willard.

### Death

Curry died November 15, 1931, at the age of 35 at her home in Norwalk, Connecticut an apparent suicide. She was interred in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford, Connecticut.

## State register

Curry's former home in Norwalk, CT is listed on the Connecticut State Register of Historic Places.
# Katrina Scott

Katrina Scott (born 11 June 2004) is an American tennis player.

## Career
### Junior career

Brought up in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, in 2019 and already 5'11 as a 15 year old, Scott reached the quarterfinals as a wildcard at the junior 2019 US Open, losing in three sets to Oksana Selekhmeteva, and, as a qualifier, the round of 16 of Wimbledon where she lost in three sets to Emma Navarro. In September 2019, Scott with Robin Montgomery and Connie Ma won the Junior Federation Cup, United States' third consecutive win. Scott and Montgomery following in the immediate footsteps of the likes of Amanda Anisimova and Coco Gauff who were part of triumphant teams in the previous years.

### Senior career

Scott made her Grand Slam tournament debut at the 2020 US Open as a wildcard. She defeated Natalia Vikhlyantseva in straight sets to win her first round match, and took a set off Amanda Anisimova, before losing in round two.
She received a wildcard into the main draw of the 2021 Miami Open, but lost in straight sets to Sorana Cîrstea in the first round.
Ranked No. 296, Scott also received a wildcard for the main draw of the 2024 Tennis in the Land in Cleveland, losing in the first round to fellow wildcard and eventual champion McCartney Kessler.

## Grand Slam performance timeline

Key :
| W | F | SF | QF | #R | RR | Q# | P# | DNQ | A | Z# | PO | G | S | B | NMS | NTI | P | NH |

## ITF finals
### Singles: 5 (4 titles, 1 runner-up)

* Legend
* W80 tournaments
* W25/35 tournaments
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | May 2022 | ITF Daytona Beach, United States | W25 | Clay | Reese Brantmeier | 6–2, 6–4 |
| Win | 2–0 | Jul 2022 | ITF Columbus, US | W25 | Hard | Peyton Stearns | 7–5, 6–3 |
| Win | 3–0 | Jul 2022 | Dallas Summer Series, US | W25 | Hard | Elvina Kalieva | 6–1, 6–0 |
| Loss | 3–1 | Oct 2022 | Rancho Santa Fe Open, US | W80 | Hard | Marcela Zacarías | 1–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 4–1 | Apr 2024 | ITF Jackson, US | W35 | Clay | Jamie Loeb | 7–6$^{(9)}$, 7–6$^{(6)}$ |

### Doubles: 1 (title)

* Legend
* W50 tournaments
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | Jul 2024 | Dallas Summer Series, US | W50 | Hard | Usue Maitane Arconada | Jéssica Hinojosa Gómez Hiroko Kuwata | 6–3, 6–3 |
# Gać, Gmina Słupsk

Gać (Polish pronunciation:) (German: Gatz) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Słupsk, within Słupsk County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) west of Słupsk and 116 km (72 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.