OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Elliot (Irish politician)

William Elliot (12 March 1766 – 26 October 1818) was an Irish politician who sat in the Irish House of Commons before its abolition. After the Act of Union he sat as a Whig in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

## Biography

Elliot was elected to the Irish House of Commons in 1796 as a Member of Parliament for St Canice. At the 1798 election he was returned for both Carlow and for St Canice, but chose to continue to sit for St Canice. He held that seat until the Parliament of Ireland was abolished at the end of 1800 by the Act of Union, when he did not initially have a seat in the new Parliament of the United Kingdom.
However, he was elected at an unopposed by-election in March 1801 as MP for Portarlington, and held that seat until the 1802 general election, when he was returned to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for the English borough of Peterborough. He held that seat until his death in October 1818, aged 52.
He was sworn as a Privy Councillor in March 1806, in Dublin Castle, and appointed on 28 March as Chief Secretary for Ireland in the Ministry of All the Talents. He held that post until 1807.
# John Maloof

John Maloof is an American filmmaker, photographer and author, who was nominated for best documentary feature film at the 2015 Oscars together with Charlie Siskel for their movie Finding Vivian Maier. He and Siskel were also nominated at the British Academy Film Awards in the category of Best Documentary. Maloof worked as a real estate agent in Chicago from 2005. He began to develop an interest in the city's history and became the president of the local historical society.
In 2007, while researching for his book Portage Park (co-authored with Daniel Pogorzelski), he accidentally discovered a box full of the work of the photographer Vivian Maier, who shot a vast amount of street photography throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Ever since, he has been the main curator of Maier's work and has released several books on her.
# Henry Arthur Herbert (1815–1866)

Colonel Henry Arthur Herbert PC (1815 – 26 February 1866), was an Anglo-Irish politician in the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

## Early life

Herbert was the son of Charles John Herbert (1785–1823) and Louisa Anne (née Middleton) Herbert (1796–1828), who was the daughter of Nathaniel Middleton.
Herbert's paternal grandfather was Henry Arthur Herbert (1756–1821), MP for Kerry from 1806 to 1813, and his grandmother, Anne, was the daughter of a "Jamaican of colour" named Elizabeth Augier.
He was educated at Eton and graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1835.

## Career

Herbert was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Kerry from 1847 until his death, and served as Chief Secretary for Ireland from 1857 to 1858. He was appointed Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of Kerry in 1853.
In Dublin, Herbert was a member of the Kildare Street Club.

## Personal life

Herbert's family owned the Muckross Estate near Killarney in County Kerry, and they moved there to Torc Cottage after their wedding. Mary brought a large dowry to the marriage, and in 1839 they began construction of the large Muckross House. It was finished in 1843, shortly before the Great Famine.
In September 1837, Herbert married the artist Mary Balfour, whom he had met in Rome. They had four children:
* Eleanor Herbert (1839–1907), who married Thomas Blackborne Thoroton-Hildyard, eldest son of Thomas Thoroton-Hildyard, MP for South Nottinghamshire.
* Henry Arthur Herbert (1840–1901), who married Hon. Emily Julia Charlotte Keane, the daughter of Edward Keane, 2nd Baron Keane.
* Charles Herbert (1842–1891)
* Blanche Herbert (1846–1920).
Herbert is buried in Killegy graveyard, near Muckross village.
# Ian Macpherson, 1st Baron Strathcarron

(James) Ian Stewart Macpherson, 1st Baron Strathcarron PC PC (Ire) KC JP (14 May 1880 – 14 August 1937), known as Sir Ian Macpherson, 1st Baronet, between 1933 and 1936, was a Scottish lawyer and Liberal politician. In 1931 he joined the breakway Liberal National Party.

## Background and education

Macpherson was the son of James Macpherson, JP, of Inverness, and Anne, daughter of James Stewart. Lord Drumalbyn, George Macpherson and Sir Tommy Macpherson were his nephews. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh and was called to the Bar, Middle Temple, in 1906.

## Political career

Macpherson sat as Member of Parliament for Ross and Cromarty from 1911 to 1935. In 1916 he was appointed Under-Secretary of State for War, a post he held until 1918, and then served as Deputy Secretary of State for War and Vice-President of the Army Council between 1918 and 1919, as Chief Secretary for Ireland between 1919 and 1920 and as Minister of Pensions between 1920 and 1922. He was admitted to the British Privy Council in 1918 and to the Irish Privy Council in 1919 and made a King's Counsel in 1919. He was created a Baronet, of Banchor in the County of Inverness, in 1933 and raised to the peerage as Baron Strathcarron, of Banchor in the County of Inverness, in 1936.

## Family

Lord Strathcarron married Jill, daughter of Sir George Rhodes, 1st Baronet, in 1915. They had one son and two daughters. He died in London in August 1937, aged 57, and was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium. He was succeeded in his titles by his son, David. Lady Strathcarron remarried in 1938, to Hedley Ernest Le Bas, son of Hedley Le Bas, and died in August 1956.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Ian Macpherson, 1st Baron Strathcarron :
* CrestA cat-a-mountain sejant guardant having its dexter paw raised Proper.
* EscutcheonPer fess Or and Azure a galley of the first masts oars and tacking Proper flagged Gules in the dexter chief point a hand couped fesswise holding a dagger palewise and in the sinister a cross crosslet fitchee of the last over all a fess chequy of the second and Argent.
* SupportersDexter a private soldier of the Cameron Highlanders in full service dress of the period 1916-18 sinister a Macpherson clansman of the period of 1745.
* MottoLe Cridhe's Le Cliu
# Henry Piers

Henry Piers, Esq (1568–1623), also spelled Henry Pierce or Perse, was an Anglo-Irish landowner and Member of Parliament who owned the estate of Tristernagh Abbey in the early 17th century.

## Life

He was the only son of William Piers, a Yorkshireman who had been granted land in Ireland by Elizabeth I in return for military and other services. His mother was Ann Holt, of Holt Castle, Wrexham, on the north Welsh borders. Henry married Jane Jones, daughter of Thomas Jones, Archbishop of Dublin and Margaret Purdon, and had eight children. He served as the secretary to Lord Deputy Chichester and represented the potwalloper constituency of Baltimore in the 1613 Irish Parliament. In addition to his father's estates at Tristernagh he also acquired plantation land in Cavan.
Henry Piers converted to Catholicism in his late 20s, after "conversing with many of the Romish church" according to a family memoir (which also claimed he did so "against the advice of his wife"). Piers was particularly influenced by his strong friendship with neighbouring "Old English" families who had retained the Catholic faith. He subsequently travelled on the Continent for some 8 years and on his return converted a number of his children, one of whom, Thomas Piers, was said to have become a Franciscan friar. He also wrote a book describing his travels, the manuscript of which eventually came to Sir James Ware, whose sister married into the Piers family. The manuscript was recently rediscovered and has proved an important source of information on the Irish laity in Europe during the time of the Nine Years' War.
Henry Piers was buried in a tomb in the now-ruined chapel of Templecross, which stands at the gates to Tristernagh demesne. An altar monument bearing the Piers arms and a Latin inscription still exists in the ruins; the inscription commemorates Henry Piers as a "hospitable native" of "renowned piety" who repaired Tristernagh Abbey. A translation and drawing of the inscription are given in James Woods' Annals of Westmeath.

## Family

Piers was succeeded in his estates by his eldest son, who was later knighted, becoming Sir William Piers. Henry's grandson Sir Henry Piers, a soldier and notable antiquarian, was created a baronet in 1661, founding the Piers baronets of Tristernagh. One of his descendants was Sir John Piers, who was involved in a notorious adultery case in 1807, and was the subject of a poem by John Betjeman.
# Holly Parkinson

Holly Parkinson-Hasler (born February 10, 1979) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Biography

Parkinson is originally from Bethesda, Maryland, the second oldest of seven children. Her father is an orthopedic surgeon and gulf war veteran. She began playing tennis at the age of eight and went to school at Westfield HS in Houston. Raised as a Mormon, she attended Brigham Young University in Utah.
A right-handed player, Parkinson won six ITF circuit singles titles between 1997 and 1999, then began competing in the main draw of WTA Tour events. Her best performance came at the Advanta Championships of Philadelphia in 2000 where she made the quarter-finals as a lucky loser. After beating Kristina Brandi in the first round, she received a walkover against Chanda Rubin, before being eliminated by third seed Conchita Martínez.
She featured in the main draw of all four grand slam events during her career. After falling in the final round of qualifying at the 2000 Australian Open, Parkinson received direct entry into the main draw of the other three grand slam tournaments that year courtesy of her ranking, which peaked at 85 in the world in November. At the 2000 US Open she lost in the opening round to Anna Kournikova, in a match that was played in the night session on Arthur Ashe Stadium. Her only win in a grand slam main draw came at the 2001 Australian Open where she defeated Spain's Ángeles Montolio, then lost a three-set match to local wildcard Evie Dominikovic.

## ITF singles titles

| No. | Date | Category | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | June, 1997 | $10,000 | El Paso, US | Hard | Samantha Reeves | 3–6, 6–4, 6–2 |
| 2. | June, 1997 | $10,000 | Little Rock, US | Hard | Samantha Reeves | 6–3, 6–1 |
| 3. | June, 1998 | $10,000 | Hilton Head Island, US | Hard | Renata Kolbovic | 3–6, 6–4, 6–4 |
| 4. | January, 1999 | $10,000 | San Antonio, US | Hard | Alina Jidkova | 3–6, 6–4, 6–3 |
| 5. | November, 1999 | $25,000 | Mount Gambier, Australia | Hard | Irina Selyutina | 6–4, 6–0 |
| 6. | December, 1999 | $25,000 | Port Pirie, Australia | Hard | Kerry-Ann Guse | 6–3, 6–4 |
# James Harford

Sir James Dundas Harford KBE CMG (7 January 1899 – 26 November 1993) was a British diplomat who served as Governor of Saint Helena from 1954 to 1958.

## Biography

A direct descendant of John Scandrett Harford of Blaise Castle, he was educated at Repton School and Balliol College, Oxford. Between school and university he enlisted as a second lieutenant in 2nd Battalion Essex Regiment and saw action in France between 1917 and 1918. After a period as a schoolmaster at Eton College from 1922 to 1926, Harford joined the Colonial Administration Service and was posted to Nigeria (1926–1934).
He was subsequently appointed:
* Administrator of Antigua and Federal Secretary of the Leeward Islands (1936–1940);
* Administrator of Saint Kitts and Nevis (1940–1946);
* Acting Governor of the Leeward Islands (various periods between 1937 and 1946);
* Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (1943);
* To serve in the Colonial Office (1946–1947);
* Colonial Secretary of Mauritius (1948–1953);
* Acting Governor of Mauritius (1948 and 1950);
* Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Saint Helena (1954–1958);
* Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (1956).
Harford Middle School in Saint Helena is named in his honour.
He was married twice:
* (14 March 1932) to Countess Thelma Alberta Louisa Evelyne Metaxà (died 22 October 1934), sister of 9th Count Metaxà, and only daughter of Count Andrea Francis Albert Cochrane Metaxà RNR; 1 son.
* (20 February 1937) to Lilias Madeline (died 9 December 2006), eldest daughter of Major Archibald Campbell AEC; 2 daughters.
# William Douglas Young

Sir William Douglas Young KBE CMG (27 January 1859 – 7 March 1943) was a colonial administrator from British Columbia who was Governor of the Falkland Islands from 1915 to 1920.

## Early life

William Young was born in the newly created Colony of British Columbia, where his father, William Alexander George Young (a paymaster and captain's secretary in the Royal Navy, attached to the British Northwest Boundary Commission) was the first Colonial Secretary. His mother was Cecilia Eliza Cowan Cameron, born in British Guiana; her stepfather, David Cameron was Chief Justice of the neighbouring Crown Colony of Vancouver Island, and her uncle James Douglas was the first Governor of British Columbia. William Young was educated at Charterhouse School, and entered the British Colonial civil service in 1877, aged 18.

## Career

In 1889, Young was appointed chief Clerk in the Government Secretary's Office, British Guiana, where his mother was born and grew up with his grandmother. In 1895 he became Assistant Colonial Secretary of Mauritius, where he was acting Colonial Secretary in 1896, 1897 and 1898. In 1901, he was appointed Commissioner of the Turks and Caicos Islands where he worked until 1905. He was Administrator of Dominica (part of the British Leeward Islands) in 1906 and was made CMG in the birthday honours list of November 1907.
He was appointed acting Governor and Commissioner-in-Chief in the British Leeward Islands in 1909, and Administrator and Colonial Secretary of St. Lucia in 1913. He moved to the Windward Islands where he was acting Governor and Commissioner-in-Chief in 1914, before his last posting as Governor of the Falkland Islands from 1915 to 1920. During his time as governor he banned humpback whaling for the 1918–1919 season in the Falkland Islands Dependencies, based on a reduction in numbers in the previous year.
Young was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1919 Birthday Honours.
He was a member of the Isthmian Club.

## Family

William Young was the oldest of three children born to William A. G. Young, R.N., and Cecilia Eliza Cowan Cameron. His siblings were:
* Mary Alice Young (b. 1862). She married Frederick Mitchell Hodgson, later Governor of Gold Coast and Governor of British Guiana. In 1901 she published a volume entitled The Siege of Kumassi, which described her experiences in Kumasi with Hodgson in that critical episode in the Ashanti War of 1900. She was a Lady of Grace of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem.
* Sir Alfred Joseph Karney Young (1 August 1864 – 5 January 1942). He was a judge in the British colonies; he briefly played cricket for Kent C.C., and was later Chief Justice of Fiji and Chief Judicial Commissioner for the Western Pacific.
# Charles King-Harman

Sir Charles Anthony King-Harman KCMG (26 April 1851 – 17 April 1939) was a British colonial administrator.

## Biography

King-Harman was the son of Hon. Lawrence Harman King-Harman, the son of Robert King, 1st Viscount Lorton, and Mary Cecilia Johnstone. He was the younger brother of the politician Edward King-Harman.
He was educated at the University of Cambridge and entered the Colonial Service in 1874. He served in the Bahamas, Cyprus and Barbados before working as Colonial Secretary in Mauritius between 1893 and 1897. He was invested as a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1893. He was administrator of Saint Lucia from 1897 to 1900, before serving as Governor of Sierra Leone from 1900 to 1904. He was invested as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1900. He was High Commissioner of Cyprus between 1904 and 1911, and was the representative of the Mediterranean colonies at the coronation of George V in 1911.
He married Constance Biddulph, daughter of General Sir Robert Biddulph and Sophia Lambert, on 12 July 1888.
# Faton Popova

Faton Popova (born 22 December 1984 in Stolberg) is a German retired footballer. Popova also holds Albanian citizenship.
# Madison Maxey

Madison Maxey is an African American engineer, entrepreneur, and designer known for her innovations with e-textiles and advanced materials.

## Early life and education

Originally from San Diego, Madison Maxey moved to New York at 18. Her father worked as an aerospace engineer at Northrup Grumman, while Madison's mother was a flight attendant. Her father was passionate about making things. Maxey was a student at the Parsons School of Design, but only attended for one semester. She preferred to learn independently and through experience, especially in fields like 3D printing. She later completed her degree in Materials Science and Engineering at Stanford University.

## Career

Maxey is the founder of Loomia, a company that makes soft, flexible electronics. The original name for this company was The Crated, and the company began as a studio that combined textiles, engineering and design.
Maxey has been called a “creative technologist.” in addition to materials development, she has used code to develop computational graphic design for clients. Using code for design is different from the traditional use of coding in computer programming.
The Loomia Electronic Layer (LEL) is a soft, flexible, circuit that can heat, light and sense. Through Loomia, Maxey has created e-textile enabled prototypes for automotive companies, tech companies and clothing companies.
Maxey decided to focus on materials after using electronics, firmware and textiles to make an LED dress for which she could not find the right electronic materials . She built the electronics for this dress through a partnership with fashion designer Zac Posen and Google.
Maxey, also known as Maddy, became the first person with fashion industry experience to win the $100,000 Thiel Fellowship in 2013. At 22 years old, Maxey's work earned her recognition as one of Forbes "30 Under 30" in 2016. She also won "The Lord & Taylor Rose Award" in 2016. The award has recognized innovators for more than 6 decades.
# Georgi Todorov (football manager)

Georgi Todorov (Bulgarian: Георги Тодоров; born 13 June 1956) is a Bulgarian professional football manager.

## Honours
### Player

    Levski Sofia
* Bulgarian A PFG – 1979
* Bulgarian Cup – 1979

### Coach

    Levski Sofia
* Bulgarian Cup – 2003
# The Babies

The Babies is an American rock band from Brooklyn, New York City.

## History

In 2008, Kevin Morby of Woods and Cassie Ramone of the Vivian Girls shared a small apartment in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn for a few months and wrote some songs. After meeting again in a house party, the two decided to start a band. The idea was to recapture the early, stress-free days of playing music before they were both in groups that had gained some success and created accompanying pressures. Despite the intention, nothing much came of the idea until the next winter when both bands again had a break. Justin Sullivan, who had played with Ramone in Bossy, began practicing with them on drums, and The Babies debuted as a three-piece in March 2009 at Dead Herring, their friends’ loft in Brooklyn. They played a few times before asking Nathanial Stark, formerly of Bent Outta Shape, to join on bass, and the full lineup’s first shows were in that summer.
The band released self-made tapes and singles for the small Wild World and Make a Mess labels before releasing their self-titled debut album for Shrimper in February 2011. They toured for much of the year, eventually replacing Stark with new bassist, Brian Schleyer. In early 2012, they left their Brooklyn home to record their second album in Los Angeles. Our House on the Hill was released on Woodsist late in the year.
In 2014, Cassie Ramone stated that the band was going to be "largely inactive" due to her focus on her own, as well as Morby's, solo careers.
In 2024, The Babies reunited for four shows, with the first two at the Teragram Ballroom in Los Angeles on September 18th & 19th, and the other two in New York at Elsewhere on September 23rd and at Warsaw on September 24th.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Album details |
| The Babies | Released: February 14, 2011 Label: Shrimper Formats: CD, LP, MC, Digital download |
| Our House on the Hill | Released: November 13, 2012 Label: Woodsist Formats: CD, LP, MC, digital download |

### Live albums

| Title | Album details |
| Live at the Smell | Released: October 25, 2011 Label: Kill/Hurt Formats: MC, digital download |

### Extended plays

| Title | Album details |
| Cry Along with the Babies | Released: January 10, 2012 Label: New Images Formats: LP, digital download |

### Mixtapes

| Title | Album details |
| Tour Tape | Released: 2010 Label: self-released Formats: MC |
| Tour Tape 2 | Released: 2010 Label: self-released Formats: MC |

### Singles

| Title | Year | Album |
| "All Things Come To Pass" | 2010 | The Babies |
| "Meet Me in the City" | 2010 | The Babies |
| "The Wilds" | 2011 | The Babies |
| "Here Comes Trouble" | 2011 | — |
| "My Name" | 2012 | — |
| "Moonlight Mile" | 2012 | Our House on the Hill |
| "Got Old"/"All I Know" | 2015 | Our House on the Hill Outtakes 7" |

### Music videos

| Title | Year | Director |
| "Baby" | 2012 | Timothy Fiore |
| "Mess Me Around" | 2013 | Scott Jacobson |

## Band members

* Kevin Morby – vocals, guitar (2009–2014)
* Cassie Ramone – vocals, guitar (2009–2014)
* Nathanael Stark – bass (2009–2011)
* Brian Schleyer – bass (2012–2014)
* Justin Sullivan – drums (2009–2014)
# Finnish national road 69

The Finnish national road 69 (Finnish: Kantatie 69; Swedish: Stamväg 69) is the 2nd class main route from Äänekoski's Hirvaskangas to Suonenjoki's Levä. The length of the road is 88 kilometers. The road as a whole is two-lane and of varying quality.

## Route

The road passes through the following municipalities, localities in brackets:
* Äänekoski (Hirvaskangas)
* Laukaa
* Äänekoski (Kaura-aho)
* Laukaa
* Konnevesi (Istunmäki, Kivisalmi and Konnevesi)
* Rautalampi (Pakarila and Rautalampi)
* Suonenjoki
* Rautalampi
* Suonenjoki (Levä)

## Sources

* "Kartta ilmakuvilla" (in Finnish). Fonecta. Archived from the original on April 30, 2013. Retrieved January 18, 2021.
* Grönroos, Matti. "Kantatie 69 Äänekoski–Suonenjoki, 87 km" (in Finnish). Retrieved January 18, 2021.