OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry P. Moulton

Henry Percy Moulton (1844-1905) was an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts from March 20, 1901 until his death on December 4, 1905.

## Early life

Moulton was born and raised in Beverly, Massachusetts. He was a member of Beverly High School's first graduating class. He graduated from Amherst College in 1865 and spent the next three years studying law.

## Legal career

Moulton was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1868 and began a practice in Essex County, Massachusetts. In 1870 he was elected to the Massachusetts General Court. After one year Moulton chose to leave the state legislature and focus full-time on his law practice.
On December 31, 1882 he was appointed by Governor John Davis Long to serve as Essex County District Attorney. He finished the year remaining on the unexpired term of Edgar J. Sherman, who had been elected Massachusetts Attorney General, but did not run for a full term.
Moulton was appointed United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts on March 20, 1901 by President William McKinley. In 1903, at the direction of President Theodore Roosevelt, he appointed William H. Lewis to serve as an Assistant United States Attorney, making Lewis the first African-American to hold such a position.

## Death

Moulton died unexpectedly on the morning of December 4, 1905 at his home in Salem, Massachusetts. The cause of death was suspected to be Heart failure.

## Personal life

Moulton was married to Harriet E. Stocker of Beverly. They had four children: Edith Foster Moulton, Susy Pressey Moulton, Henry Philip Moulton, and John Richard Moulton.
# Herbert Tuckerman

Herbert Sears Tuckerman (May 2, 1921 – August 8, 2007) was an American politician who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and the Massachusetts Senate.

## Early life

Tuckerman was born on May 2, 1921, in Boston. His father Bayard Tuckerman Jr. was a jockey, businessman, and politician who helped found Suffolk Downs. His mother, Phyllis (Sears) Tuckerman was the daughter of Herbert M. Sears, an early financier of the first textile mills in Lowell and one of the richest men in Boston. Tuckerman grew up in Boston and Hamilton, Massachusetts.
Tuckerman attended Harvard University, where he was a member of the Porcellian Club and the Hasty Pudding Institute. In 1941 he left college to join the United States Army. He served under General George Patton, who was a fellow resident of Hamilton. On Victory in Europe Day, Tuckerman took custody of Reich Minister of the Interior Wilhelm Frick, who was later hanged.
After the war, Tuckerman became a partner at the insurance firm Obrion, Russell & Co.
In 1946 he married Sarah Cole. They had two children.

## Political career

Tuckerman served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1953 to 1957 and the Massachusetts Senate from 1957 to 1959. He was a delegate to the 1956 Republican National Convention. He was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts in 1958, but dropped out at the convention.

## Later life and death

Tuckerman's wife died in 1998. Shortly after her death he married Carol Crumpton.
On August 4, 2007, he was diagnosed with leukemia. Four days later he died at a hospice in Danvers, Massachusetts.
# Soeripto

Soeripto (EYD: Suripto; 18 November 1934 – 7 January 2010) was an Indonesian military officer. He was commander of the Indonesian Army Strategic Reserve Command (Kostrad) and of Kodam I/Bukit Barisan, in addition to serving as the governor of Riau between 1988 and 1998.

## Early life

Soeripto was born in what is today Temanggung Regency on 18 November 1934. He completed high school in 1956, and enrolled at the Indonesian Military Academy in Magelang from which he graduated in 1960.

## Career
### Military

After graduating from the academy, Soeripto first commanded a platoon within Kodam Diponegoro. In 1965, he moved to Kodam Jaya, gradually rising through the ranks until he was commander of North Jakarta's military district by 1973, and that year he enrolled at the Army Command and Staff College as a lieutenant colonel. He then moved to military intelligence and public relations, serving as intelligence assistant to the commanders of Kodam Cenderawasih, Kodam Siliwangi, and Sumatra's Defence Command, in addition to becoming deputy chief of the army information service in 1977.
In 1982, Soeripto was appointed as chief of staff of the Army Strategic Reserve Command (Kostrad). He was further appointed to command Kodam Bukit Barisan in 1983, which covered North Sumatra, West Sumatra, and Riau. He was then appointed as Commander of Kostrad on 30 January 1986 as a major general, serving until 21 January 1987. He retired from the military on 12 November 1989. After his retirement, he was given a honorary promotion to the rank of lieutenant general on 1 September 1997.

### As governor

Soeripto was appointed as an armed forces representative in the People's Representative Council in 1987. On 30 November 1988, Soeripto was voted in as the governor of Riau by the province's legislature, winning with 35 out of 45 votes. He was officially made governor on 10 December.
During his 10-year tenure as governor, Soeripto was noted as being supportive of the development of media outlets in the province. When he took office, there were no daily newspapers in the province, and Soeripto took steps to aid journalistic education, including taking part in the founding of Riau's first daily newspaper Riau Pos [id]. He ended his term on 21 November 1998 and was replaced by Saleh Djasit.

## Death

Soeripto died on 7 January 2010, at the age of 75, after abruptly collapsing in his bathroom. He was rushed to the hospital, but was pronounced dead before he got there. He was buried the following day at Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery.
# Smoky Hill City, Kansas

Smoky Hill City is a ghost town in Lookout Township, Ellis County, Kansas, United States. It lies approximately 12 miles (19 km) southwest of Hays.

## History

The land was bought by Charles K. Holliday of Topeka, and a townsite plat was filed with the county in 1899. Charles Holliday was the son of railroad magnate Cyrus K. Holliday and both father and son believed that the area contained valuable mineral deposits. The town was situated on the north bank of the Smoky Hill River to serve the gold mines that Charles Holliday imagined would spring up to mine the supposed gold-bearing shale along the Smoky Hill River valley.
Holliday began selling town lots. Some of the first residents came from the town of Chetolah, just a few miles down the Smoky Hill River. Chetolah had been founded ten years earlier in the anticipation of a railroad connection that was never built. With the influential Hollidays backing the new town of Smoky Hill City, residents of Chetolah deserted to the new town.
The idea that the shales of along the Smoky Hill River contained valuable minerals started in the mid-19th century as a swindle by Native Americans who said that they knew of tin mines along the Smoky Hill. In the 1890s, prospectors imagined that they found zinc in the shale of Ellis and adjacent Trego County, and then believed that they found gold. The delusion was abetted by unscrupulous assayers, and by swindlers selling secret metallurgical processes to extract gold from the shale. Vigorously warning against the gold delusion was Kansas state geologist Erasmus Haworth, even though the influential promoters threatened to have him fired for his opposition. The Ellis County gold boom sputtered along from 1895 to 1903, by which time (almost) everyone realized that there was no recoverable gold in the shale.
The designation of Smoky Hill City as a townsite was vacated by Ellis County in 1905, at the request of Charles Holliday. The settlement survived for several more years, but was eventually completely abandoned.

## Geography

The townsite occupied approximately 540 acres (2.2 km$^2$) in sections 3 and 10 of Township 15 South, Range 20 West of the 6th Principal Baseline and Meridian, 38°45′42.4″N 99°31′55.9″W﻿ / ﻿38.761778°N 99.532194°W﻿ / 38.761778; -99.532194, elevation 2,000 feet (610 m) above sea level.
# Soldier's Bridge, California

Soldier's Bridge is a former settlement in Lassen County, California, located 16 miles (26km) southeast of Susanville.
In the summer of 1860, First Lieutenant Hamilton from the San Francisco Presidio and fifty men built a bridge a quarter of a mile below what was then called the Tanner's Lane, hence the name. Soldier's Bridge was on the Nobles Emigrant Trail.
John Pine operated a store and post office at Soldier's Bridge from 1864 to 1867. The store and post office closed when Pine declared bankruptcy.
# Rules of Procedure of the European Parliament

The Rules of Procedure of the European Parliament are the internal operating rules of the European Parliament, the elected parliament of the European Union.
Article 232 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the EU specifies that "The European Parliament shall adopt its Rules of Procedure, acting by a majority of its Members".
The Parliament is therefore free to organise itself internally, provided it remains within the framework of the treaties. It regularly revises its Rules of Procedure. They are published on the Parliament's website
# Squirrel Creek, California

Squirrel Creek is a former settlement in Plumas County, California. It lay at an elevation of 5407 feet (1648 m). Squirrel Creek is located 8 miles (12.9 km) west-northwest of Clio. It still appeared on maps as of 1897.
# Sugarloaf, Kansas

Sugarloaf is a ghost town in Sugar Loaf Township, Rooks County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Sugar Loaf (aka Sugarloaf) was issued a post office in 1878. The post office was renamed Sugarloaf in 1895. The Sugarloaf post office was discontinued in 1904. The population in 1910 was 15.
# Sunland, Inyo County, California

Sunland is a former settlement in Inyo County, California. It lay at an elevation of 4209 feet (1283 m).
# Sunusi, California

Sunusi is a former Maidu settlement in Butte County, California. It was located on the east side of the Sacramento River on the Parrot Grant south of Parrot Landing.
# Tajiguas, California

Tajiguas is a location on the Gaviota Coast in Santa Barbara County, California, which formerly was a Native American village of the Chumash people.

## Historical observations

The village was situated on the Pacific coast, at the site of the current Tajiguas Beach, 2 miles west of Refugio State Beach. Tajiguas ... probably means 'the basket' ... 42 houses on one side, 37 on the other ... at least 400 - 800 souls ... August 1769 ... Six years later ... completely abandoned. The settlement spanned two sides of a creek and was known to be inhabited by 400 - 800 or more people until 1769. Six years later, it was found abandoned, and the people are believed to have been forced by war to move slightly to the east to the coastal villages of Qasil and Shishuchi'i'.
# Tadoiko, California

Tadoiko is a former Maidu settlement in Butte County, California. It was located near Durham; its precise location is unknown.
# Saitis insectus

Saitis insectus is a species of spider in the genus Saitis and the family, Salticidae. It is found in central Australia.

## Taxonomy

Saitis insectus was first described in 1896 by Henry Roughton Hogg as Prostheclina insecta It was transferred to the genus, Saitis in 1911 by William Joseph Rainbow (as Saitis insecta). Hogg' describes a female spider, (K946) collected from Rudall's Creek in the Northern Territory in 1894.
# Tharpe, Tennessee

Tharpe was an unincorporated community in Stewart County, Tennessee, United States. The community was one of several communities and towns in the general area that has become a part of the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area.

## History

The community was originally known as Iron Mountain, named for the furnace of that name that went in operation in 1854 due to the discovery of local iron ore deposits. Fifty years prior, the first settlers in the area along Barrett Creek consisted of two families named Gatlin and Scarborough. Iron Mountain Furnace was in operation until sometime in 1855, when it closed; it would be purchased by the Ledbetter & Bostick Company five years later, and would operate it until the late 1860s, shortly after the American Civil War, when the Cincinnati Copperage Company purchased it, along with several other furnaces in the Stewart County area. During the Civil War, financial hardships were endured by many households in the area due to some of the men having joined the 50th Tennessee Regiment in order to defend Fort Donelson during the February 1862 battle in which the Union won.
The Iron Mountain post office was established on July 25, 1856. The name of the post office and the town was changed to Tharpe on March 22, 1886; it was named for local businessman Hannible Allentharpe (or Ham Tharpe, for short), who would start a business in the community. That business led the community to also host a general store, a school, a church, a cotton gin, a doctor's clinic (that building is still standing), and by 1915, would also be accompanied by a gristmill, a few sawmills, a blacksmith shop and a tobacco prizing factory.
During the Great Depression, the population of the company began to decline due to many people needing to find work. The community's post office ended operations in 1942. Any residents that remain afterwards eventually relocated no later than 1970, as the Tennessee Valley Authority purchased the land in the area to create the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area.

## Geography

Tharpe was located about 12 miles (19 km) northwest of Dover around the intersection of Tharpe Road (LBL Forest Roads 221 and 384) and the Woodlands Trace National Scenic Byway, the latter of which was originally signed as Tennessee State Route 49 (SR 49) at the time of the town's existence. The byway connects with Dover to the southeast and the Kentucky state line about 8 miles (13 km) to the north. The town site was located near the present-day location of the Brandon Spring Group Center.
# Mount Lincoln (Colorado)

Mount Lincoln is the eighth-highest summit of the Rocky Mountains of North America and the U.S. state of Colorado. The prominent 14,291-foot (4355.79 m) fourteener is the highest summit of the Mosquito Range and the eleventh-highest summit in the contiguous United States. Mount Lincoln is located in Pike National Forest, 5.2 miles (8.3 km) north-northwest (bearing 332°) of the Town of Alma in Park County, Colorado, United States. The summit of Mount Lincoln is the highest point in Park County and the entire drainage basin of the Missouri River. The mountain was named in honor of Abraham Lincoln, 16th President of the United States.

## Climbing

Mount Lincoln is typically climbed from the Kite Lake Trailhead, at the end of Park County Road 8. Many climbers attempt to combine the summit of Mount Lincoln with those of Mount Bross and Mount Democrat in one climb. Most routes to the summit are rated class 2.

## Access issues

Silver was discovered here in 1874.$^{:56}$
Mount Lincoln, along with its neighbors Cameron, Democrat and Bross, is pockmarked with old mines, and much of the land is owned privately by mining companies; a large mine still operates in nearby Climax. In the summer of 2005, these landowners denied access to the peaks by hikers and climbers, fearing liability in the case of injury, and citing the particular dangers due to the presence of old mine workings. On August 1, 2006, the town of Alma signed a deal to lease the peaks for a nominal fee, to reduce the potential liability to the owners and free up the peaks for recreational access. The opening of these peaks excludes the summit of Mount Bross since not all of the landowners have given permission for access to the area.

## Climate

Climate data for Mount Lincoln 39.3494 N, 106.1170 W, Elevation: 13,832 ft (4,216 m) (1991–2020 normals) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 19.1 (−7.2) | 18.1 (−7.7) | 24.2 (−4.3) | 31.3 (−0.4) | 39.7 (4.3) | 50.5 (10.3) | 56.6 (13.7) | 54.2 (12.3) | 48.2 (9.0) | 37.1 (2.8) | 25.6 (−3.6) | 19.3 (−7.1) | 35.3 (1.8) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 8.3 (−13.2) | 7.3 (−13.7) | 12.5 (−10.8) | 18.6 (−7.4) | 27.5 (−2.5) | 37.3 (2.9) | 43.6 (6.4) | 41.9 (5.5) | 35.5 (1.9) | 25.3 (−3.7) | 15.3 (−9.3) | 8.8 (−12.9) | 23.5 (−4.7) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | −2.5 (−19.2) | −3.4 (−19.7) | 0.8 (−17.3) | 5.9 (−14.5) | 15.2 (−9.3) | 24.0 (−4.4) | 30.6 (−0.8) | 29.7 (−1.3) | 22.8 (−5.1) | 13.6 (−10.2) | 5.0 (−15.0) | −1.8 (−18.8) | 11.7 (−11.3) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 2.73 (69) | 3.18 (81) | 3.50 (89) | 4.38 (111) | 3.30 (84) | 1.13 (29) | 2.38 (60) | 2.76 (70) | 1.77 (45) | 2.57 (65) | 3.13 (80) | 2.86 (73) | 33.69 (856) |
| Source: PRISM Climate Group ||||||||||||||
# Tiubta, California

Tiubta is a former Kalindaruk (Costanoan) settlement in Monterey County, California.
Its precise location is unknown.
# Toronto, Indiana

Toronto is an extinct town in Helt Township, Vermillion County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The site is on Indiana State Road 71 near the Illinois and Indiana border.
A few buildings in the community exist, and it is still cited by the USGS.

## History

A post office was established at Toronto in 1838, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1912.

## Geography

Toronto is located at 39°46′54″N 87°29′44″W﻿ / ﻿39.78167°N 87.49556°W﻿ / 39.78167; -87.49556.
# Sylvester Ahola

Sylvester Ahola (May 24, 1902 – February 13, 1995), a.k.a. Hooley, was a classic jazz trumpeter and cornetist born in Gloucester, Massachusetts. His parents, Sophia and John Ahola, were born in Finland. He became most popular in England rather than the United States, and he first began performing with Frank Ward and His Orchestra. In 1925 he started playing with Paul Specht and His Orchestra, with whom he did a two-month-long tour of England that following year. For the next couple of years he performed with bands like The California Ramblers and Adrian Rollini and his band.
In 1927 he moved to England and landed a job playing with the Savoy Orpheans and then gigged with Bert Firman and Bert Ambrose. The British Musicians' Union, unhappy to see a foreigner land so many jobs and attain so much success, effectively prohibited him from playing with anyone other than Bert Ambrose. This forced him to eventually leave in 1931 and return to New York City, where he never again achieved the level of success he had enjoyed during his time in England.
# Juan Moreira (1936 film)

Juan Moreira is a 1936 Argentine historical action film directed by Nelo Cosimi and starring Antonio Podestá, Domingo Sapelli and Guillermo Casali. Released during the Golden Age of Argentine cinema, the film is an adaptation of the 1879 novel Juan Moreira by Eduardo Gutiérrez, portraying the life of the nineteenth century guacho and outlaw Juan Moreira.

## Cast

* Antonio Podestá
* Domingo Sapelli
* Guillermo Casali
* María Esther Podestá
* Adolfo Almeida
* Amalia Brian
* Juan Carula
* Raúl Castro
* Mario O. Catalán
* Max Citelli
* Patrocinio Díaz
* Néstor Feria
* Alberto Gómez
* Herminia Mancini
* Sarita Natle
* Antonio Podestá
* Samuel Sanda
* Yola Yoli
# Herbert Hendrie

Herbert Hendrie (1887–1946) was an English stained glass artist. He is known for his strong simple designs with scintillating jewel-like effects. Among his best-known works are the fifteen windows for Kippen church and the tall stained glass windows for Liverpool Cathedral.

## Biography

Hendrie was born in Manchester. He trained at the Slade School of Art, London and the Royal College of Art, and as a pupil of Christopher Whitworth Whall. He taught at the Edinburgh College of Art for 20 years. He made use of the facilities of Lowndes and Drury (stained glass workers). Among his students were Sax Shaw and Willie Wilson, both of whom went on to become leading stained glass artists.

## Reception

He has been called "the most notable Scottish stain[ed] glass designer of the first half of the 20th Century. Archie Milne of Brechin Cathedral described Hendrie as "Noted in particular for small scintillating panes producing a jewel-like effect", and that "His brightly coloured works were regarded by William Wilson to be more successful than those of Douglas Strachan who tended to be extremely detailed while Hendrie kept his designs simple".

## Works

Hendrie made the fifteen "superb" windows for Kippen church in the early 1930s. He also made the stained glass windows for the Chapel of St Salvator at the University of St Andrews. He made two windows for Glasgow Cathedral, installed in 1946, and "probably the largest set of windows ever made in Scotland", the 58 feet (17.8m) high windows of Liverpool Cathedral. Among his other works are windows in Scottish churches including St Leonards in St Andrews; St. John's, Perth; Brechin Cathedral; Paisley Abbey; and St. Michael's, Linlithgow. Hendrie is also responsible for a memorial window for Grace Harriet Warrack in Martyr's Kirk, St. Andrews. In England, Hendrie made stained glass windows for St Matthew, Blackmoor; St John the Baptist, Aldenham; Haileybury College, Hertfordshire; St Margaret, Westminster; St Nicholas, Peper Harow, Surrey; St Paul, Woldingham, Surrey; and St Andrew, Edburton.
# Queen of Jordan 2: Mystery of the Phantom Pooper

"Queen of Jordan 2: Mystery of the Phantom Pooper" is the twentieth episode of the sixth season of the American television comedy series 30 Rock, and the 123rd overall episode of the series. It was directed by Ken Whittingham, and written by Luke Del Tredici and Tracey Wigfield. The episode originally aired on NBC in the United States on May 3, 2012.
The episode uses the format of a mock reality show centered on Tracy's wife, Angie Jordan (Sherri Shepherd), similar to the Season 5 episode "Queen of Jordan". In the episode, Jack (Alec Baldwin) attempts to cover up his mutual attraction with his mother-in-law (Mary Steenburgen); Liz (Tina Fey) feuds with Tracy's two-year-old daughter; and Angie expects a romantic surprise from Tracy at the end of her fashion show.

## Plot

Jack (Alec Baldwin) receives a call from the U.S. State Department saying that they have recovered his kidnapped wife Avery through a prisoner exchange with North Korea. When Avery's mother Diana (Mary Steenburgen) comes by to help with the reunion, she says on camera that they shouldn't tell Avery about "us." Jack and Diana both make up excuses about what she meant, which are combined into the lie that they are opening a Russian restaurant together that night. Having completed the ruse, they congratulate each other at the opening party, but then succumb to their impulses and kiss. Liz (Tina Fey) covers for them by saying that Jack kisses everyone European-style. Afterwards, Jack and Liz reluctantly kiss to illustrate the point.
Liz hopes to spend time with Tracy's two-year-old daughter, Virginia, to gain experience for her possible motherhood. She accidentally insults Virginia's thighs, which results in a trumped-up reality show "feud" between them. Liz begins to have doubts about her suitability as a mother. When Virginia sees Liz cover for Jack, she is impressed by her sacrifice and ends the feud. The network sends them on a televised vacation together to Somalia.
Tracy's wife Angie is focused on the launch of her new clothing line, including an on-air fashion show. She hints to Tracy that she expects a romantic gesture at the show, but Tracy prefers to play video games. When Angie storms into his dressing room to yell at him, Tracy becomes angry. He then stirs up a (false) fight to boost the ratings of the show. Angie picks up the cue and the two agree to have a drawn-out divorce in a staged argument.

## Reception

Meredith Blake of The A.V. Club gave the episode a B+.