OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annabel Matthews

Annabel Matthews (December 31, 1883 – March 24, 1960) was the first woman to serve as a judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, having been appointed to that office by President Herbert Hoover in 1930.

## Early life, and education, and career

Born in Culloden, Georgia, Matthews received an A.B. from Brenau College in Gainesville, Georgia in 1901, and was a schoolteacher from 1901 to 1914. She began working in the income tax division of the Internal Revenue Service in 1914. She attended Washington College of Law in the evenings, and was admitted to the Bar in 1921. On December 28, 1921, she spoke, along with other prominent female attorneys, at a meeting of the Professional Women's Section of the Women's City Club of the District of Columbia. In 1925, she was appointed as an attorney in the office of the Solicitor of Internal Revenue, the first woman to hold such a post.
She was then employed in the United States Department of the Treasury as a member of staff of the Interpretative Division of the General Counsel to the Commissioner. In 1927, she was appointed as a specialist on the foreign tax credit to the Committee of Technical Experts for the Council of the League of Nations, which had been expanded in that year to facilitate attendance by Americans, attending the meeting of that committee from April 5–12, 1927, in the offices of the Board of Inland Revenue in Somerset House on the Strand in London. The following year, she attended the 1928 World Conference on Preventing Double Taxation, in Geneva, Switzerland.

## Board of Tax Appeals service

Matthews was appointed to fill the unexpired term of William R. Green Jr. Matthews' appointment to the United States Board of Tax Appeals in 1930 was the first of several appointments which went against a previously observed Senate Resolution prohibiting the appointment to that body of persons recently employed by the Treasury Department. A dinner thrown in honor of her appointment included a speech by former Wyoming Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross imploring women to seek election to public office. She served until 1936, having not been reappointed to her seat on the Board by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and then returned to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. In 1939, Matthews was one of several prominent women judges who wrote letters in an unsuccessful effort to promote the nomination of Florence E. Allen to the United States Supreme Court. In 1944, she left the government to work in private practice.

## Later life

In 1948, President Harry S. Truman appointed Matthews to a seat on the Fair Employment Board of the United States Civil Service Commission, over the opposition of the American Council on Human Rights, the National Council of Negro Women, and the Congress of Industrial Organizations due to Matthews participating in preventing blacks from becoming members of the Washington chapter of the American Association of University Women. Matthews served until 1954, and then retired, remaining in Washington, D.C. until her death.
# Duluth Business University

Duluth Business University (DBU) was a private for-profit college in Duluth, Minnesota that closed in June 2018. At its peak it enrolled about 300 students and was the oldest college in Duluth, Minnesota. DBU closed in June 2018 because its accreditor had its authority revoked by the U.S. Department of Education which has caused enrollment problems for the institution.

## History

Founded in 1891, in Duluth, Minnesota, the privately owned and operated school was focused on career-specific training. In May 1994, DBU obtained degree-granting status from the state of Minnesota and offers an associate degree in Applied Sciences and two Bachelor of Science degrees.
In April 2003, DBU moved to a different 27,500 sq ft (2,550 m$^2$) facility, and added training for health fields as well as on-line education options.
On July 19, 2017, Duluth Business University announced that it will close in June 2018.

## Alumni

* William L. McKnight - former chairman of 3M corporation

## Affiliations

Duluth Business University was a part of the Globe Education Network, educational affiliates include:
* Globe University/Minnesota School of Business
* Broadview University
* Minnesota School of Cosmetology
# Charles P. McClelland

Charles Paul McClelland (December 19, 1854 – June 6, 1944) was a judge of the United States Customs Court and previously was a Member of the Board of General Appraisers.

## Education and career

Born on December 19, 1854, in Glenluce, Scotland, McClelland received a Bachelor of Laws from New York University School of Law in 1880. He was admitted to the bar the same year, and practiced law in Dobbs Ferry, New York. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Westchester Co, 1st D.) in 1885 and 1886. He was deputy Collector of the Port of New York from December 1886 to March 1890. He was again a member of the State Assembly in 1891. He was a member of the New York State Senate (12th D.) in 1892, 1893 and 1903.

## Federal judicial service

McClelland received a recess appointment from President Theodore Roosevelt on August 21, 1903, to a seat on the Board of General Appraisers vacated by Member James A. Jewell. He was nominated to the same position by President Roosevelt on November 10, 1903. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on December 7, 1903, and received his commission on December 8, 1903. McClelland was reassigned by operation of law to the United States Customs Court on May 28, 1926, to a new Associate Justice (Judge from June 17, 1930) seat authorized by 44 Stat. 669. He served as Presiding Judge from 1934 to 1939. His service terminated on September 30, 1939, due to his retirement. He was succeeded by Judge Webster Oliver.

## Death

McClelland died on June 6, 1944, in Dobbs Ferry.
# Dunkerton High School

42°34′01″N 92°09′36″W﻿ / ﻿42.567°N 92.160°W﻿ / 42.567; -92.160
Dunkerton High School is a small rural public high school in Dunkerton, Iowa. It is part of the Dunkerton Community School District which operates PreK-12 education within one facility in Dunkerton.

## Athletics

The Raiders compete in the Iowa Star Conference, including the following sports:
* Cross County
* Volleyball
* Football
* Basketball
** Boys' 2-time State Champions (1933, 2004)
* Track and Field
* Golf
* Baseball
* Softball
Students from Dunkerton can also participate in bowling with Denver Community School District, and girls' soccer with Waterloo East High School.
Dunkerton High School won the boys' basketball title twice, in 1933 and 2004. During the 2004 championship run, Dunkerton High School also claimed the Sportsmanship Award.
# William Cather Hook

William Cather Hook (September 24, 1857 – August 11, 1921) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit and of the United States Circuit Courts for the Eighth Circuit and previously was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Kansas.

## Education and career

Born on September 24, 1857, in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, Hook received a Bachelor of Laws in 1878 from the Washington University School of Law. He entered private practice in Leavenworth, Kansas from 1878 to 1899. He was city attorney for Leavenworth. He was city legal adviser for Leavenworth from 1889 to 1895.

## Federal judicial service
### District Court service

Hook was nominated by President William McKinley on January 28, 1899, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Kansas vacated by Judge Cassius Gaius Foster. Hook's nomination was opposed by railroad companies, who were displeased that Hook had successfully won judgments against them while in private practice. Nevertheless, he was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 31, 1899, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on December 1, 1903, due to his elevation to the Eighth Circuit.

### Court of Appeals service

Hook was nominated by President Theodore Roosevelt on November 10, 1903, to a joint seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit and the United States Circuit Courts for the Eighth Circuit vacated by Judge Henry Clay Caldwell. He was confirmed by the Senate on November 17, 1903, and received his commission the same day. On December 31, 1911, the Circuit Courts were abolished and he thereafter served only on the Court of Appeals. His service terminated on August 11, 1921, due to his death in Sayner, Wisconsin.

## Failed consideration for the Supreme Court

On February 6, 1912, President William Howard Taft announced that he would nominate Hook to fill the vacancy on the United States Supreme Court that had been caused by the death of Justice John Marshall Harlan. Opposition was raised, however, by leaders of the NAACP, the Washington Bee, and other African-American newspapers and organizations. Concerned parties discussed Hook's decision in upholding the constitutionality of an Oklahoma Jim Crow law discriminating against African American passengers on trains crossing the state line between Kansas and Oklahoma. The railroad interests also continued their opposition to Hook, as did large corporations displeased with his rulings in antitrust cases. A prominent critic of the nomination was Governor of Nebraska Chester Hardy Aldrich. Mahlon Pitney was selected by the President in place of Hook.
# Samuel B. Cooper

Samuel Bronson Cooper (May 30, 1850 – August 21, 1918) was a United States representative from Texas and a Member of the Board of General Appraisers.

## Education and career

Born on May 30, 1850, near Eddyville in Caldwell County, Kentucky, Cooper moved to Texas with his family the same year and located in Woodville, Tyler County, Texas and attended the common schools. Cooper read law and was admitted to the bar in 1871. He entered private practice in Woodville from 1872 to 1885. He was prosecutor for Tyler County from 1876 to 1880. He was a member of the Texas Senate from 1881 to 1885. He was appointed the Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District of Texas in Galveston by President Grover Cleveland, serving from 1885 to 1888. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Texas district judge in 1888.

## Congressional service

Cooper was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives of the 53rd United States Congress and to the five succeeding Congresses, serving from March 4, 1893, to March 3, 1905. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the 59th United States Congress. He was again elected to the 60th United States Congress and served from March 4, 1907, to March 3, 1909. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the 61st United States Congress.

## Federal judicial service

Cooper was nominated by President William Howard Taft on May 16, 1910, to a seat on the Board of General Appraisers vacated by Marion De Vries. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 24, 1910, and received his commission on May 26, 1910. His service terminated on August 21, 1918, due to his death in New York City, New York. He was succeeded by George Emery Weller. He was interred in Magnolia Cemetery in Beaumont, Jefferson County, Texas.

## Family

Cooper's daughter, Willie C. Cooper, was born in Woodville. At the age of sixteen she was graduated from the Texas Female College with first honors.
Willie was the first wife of William P. Hobby.
# Clapham's Ferry

Clapham's Ferry, also known as Spinks Ferry, Lost Corner Farm, and Riverside, is a historic home located near Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia. It consists of a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, Federal style main block of red sandstone, with a two-story sandstone kitchen addition built about 1849. It has a standing seam metal gable roof. Also on the property are the contributing log kitchen building, meat house, bank barn, corn crib, and tenant house. The property is also historically significant as the site of an early ferry crossing connecting Loudoun County, Virginia, with Maryland.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Edward Kernan Campbell

Edward Kernan Campbell (April 17, 1858 – December 7, 1938) was chief judge of the Court of Claims.

## Education and career

Born on April 17, 1858, in Abingdon, Virginia, Campbell attended the University of Virginia and Emory and Henry College. He entered private practice in Abingdon from 1883 to 1884. He continued private practice in Birmingham, Alabama from 1884 to 1913.

## Federal judicial service

Campbell was nominated by President Woodrow Wilson on May 1, 1913, to the Chief Justice seat on the Court of Claims (later the United States Court of Claims) vacated by Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 22, 1913, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status on April 22, 1928. His service terminated on December 7, 1938, due to his death in Washington, D.C.

### Other service

Campbell served as a special master for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York in 1931.
# George Stewart Brown

George Stewart Brown (August 16, 1871 – November 11, 1941) was a judge of the United States Customs Court and a member of the Board of General Appraisers.

## Education and career

Born on August 16, 1871, in Baltimore, Maryland, Brown received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1893 from Johns Hopkins University. He received a Bachelor of Laws in 1895 from the University of Maryland School of Law. He worked in private practice in Baltimore from 1895 to 1913. He served as a member of the Baltimore City Council from 1899 to 1907.

## Federal Judicial Service

Brown was nominated by President Woodrow Wilson on October 16, 1913, to a seat on the Board of General Appraisers vacated by Roy Chamberlain. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 13, 1913, and received his commission on November 14, 1913. Brown was reassigned by operation of law to the United States Customs Court on May 28, 1926, to a new Associate Justice seat (Judge seat from June 17, 1930) authorized by 44 Stat. 669. He served as Presiding Judge from 1939 to 1940. His service terminated on August 31, 1941, due to his retirement. He was succeeded by Judge William Purington Cole Jr.

## Death

Brown died on November 11, 1941, in Baltimore.
# Claremont Warehouse No. 34

The Claremont Warehouse No. 34 is a historic warehouse building at Heritage Drive in Claremont, New Hampshire. Built in 1912 for the Sullivan Machine Company, it is one of the city's reminders of that company's importance as a major economic force in the region. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

The Claremont Warehouse No. 34 is located about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) west of Claremont's central Tremont Square, between Main Street and Heritage Place. It is a tall building, four stories in height, with an irregular four-sided footprint about 300 feet (91 m) long and ranging in width from 50 to 75 feet (15 to 23 m). When built, the structure had an open interior with a single floor and three mezzanine levels, with a tall three-story opening at one end, and was covered by a sawtooth roof.
The building was designed by Arthur S. Coffin and built in 1912 by the Sullivan Machinery Company, a local manufacturer of quarrying and mining equipment. It was used primarily as a warehouse until 1967, also including a welding shop for a time. A rail line ran directly into the building, facilitating the loading and unloading of materials. It was purchased in 1974 by a mattress manufacturer. A large portion of the adjacent Sullivan Company plant (located between this building and the Sugar River) was destroyed by fire in 1979. It has since been converted to residential use.
# John Wesley Warrington

John Wesley Warrington (July 22, 1844 – May 26, 1921) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit and the United States Circuit Courts for the Sixth Circuit.

## Early life

Born in Clark County, Ohio, Warrington joined the United States Army during the American Civil War, serving in the 110th Ohio Infantry from 1862 to 1865. He thereafter attended Cincinnati Law School (now the University of Cincinnati College of Law), receiving a Bachelor of Laws in 1869.

## Career

Warrington worked for the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, as an assistant city solicitor from 1869 to 1873, and then as city solicitor until 1875. He was a Republican Presidential elector for Hayes/Wheeler in 1876. He was in private practice in Cincinnati from 1876 to 1909, during which time he was a professor of equity jurisprudence and trusts at the Cincinnati Law School, from 1901 to 1904. He was president of the Ohio State Bar Association in 1902.
Warrington was nominated by President William Howard Taft on March 16, 1909, to a joint seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit and the United States Circuit Courts for the Sixth Circuit vacated by Judge John K. Richards. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 16, 1909, and received his commission the same day. On December 31, 1911, the Circuit Courts were abolished and he thereafter served only on the Court of Appeals.
He assumed senior status on October 6, 1919, becoming the first judge to enter this form of semi-retirement, which had recently been created by statute.

## Personal life

Warrington died on May 26, 1921, in Cincinnati.
# William de Ferrers School

William de Ferrers School is a co-educational British secondary school in the town of South Woodham Ferrers, in the English county of Essex. It is an academy school and has 1,259 pupils on roll, aged between 11 and 18. It has been awarded specialist sports, maths and computing college status. In 2011, it won the BBC Essex best sports school award.

## History

William de Ferrers was founded in 1982 and was opened in 1983 by Sir Keith Joseph (Secretary of State for Education and Science). The school bears the name of the Norman knight who was granted the land of the local area for his role in the Norman Conquest; the badge is his shield.
The school has had 4 headteachers since its creation:
* Dennis Parry from 1982 to his retirement in 2007
* Russell Ayling from 2007 to 2013
* Neal McGowan from 2013 to 2016, when he was charged with sexual offences against boys at the school
* Mike Applewhite from 2016 to July 2024

## Accommodation

The School has houses that are purpose-built that opened 1982, which has been upgraded over the years. The school houses have been built to look traditional in order to blend in with the residential and commercial buildings in the town that have been also built to look characterful and old. The newest addition to the school to date is the new Sixth Form Block which was completed in 2011 and officially opened in September 2011 by guests including the mayor and mayoress of Chelmsford.

## Extracurricular Activities

The school has been praised for providing several extracurricular activities by Ofsted saying "Provision is greatly enhanced by extra-curricular activities, especially in sport. A major success through excellent care, guidance and support systems".
Activities range from the Duke of Edinburgh Award, sports, music, dance and drama. The school also offers a number of trips away both in the UK and within Europe with more recently trips to North and South America, China and Iceland being organised.
# Clarence McCall House

Clarence McCall House, also known as the Harrison House, is a historic home located at Darlington, Darlington County, South Carolina. It was built about 1904, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, frame Queen Anne style house. It has shiplap siding, a high brick foundation, and a high hipped roof. Also on the property is a small original barn with a gable roof and weatherboard siding.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Clarence Peck Residence

The Clarence Peck Residence, also known as the Dr. Hosea Townsend House, Madame Peck Residence, and Old White House, is a Greek Revival styled home. It was home to Clarence Peck, and is located at 430-434 Lake Dr., Oconomowoc, Wisconsin at the East end of Lac La Belle and south of the Lac La Belle dam. It consists of two sections, the main house, started in 1846, and an addition on the north, built c. 1859. The two sections were connected by an enclosed porch, which was removed about 1923, leaving two separate houses. It has since been reconverted to a single residence.

## History

The house was originally built by Martin Townsend for his son, Dr. Hosea B. Townsend. Dr. Townsend was the area's first physician. The house passed through a succession of short-term owners, including two other doctors and use as a school for boys.
In 1872, Mrs. Phillip F. W. Peck, also known as "Madame" Peck, of Chicago purchased the property, where it became a hub for area socializing and yachting. The Peck family is attributed to elevating the status of the area as a summer destination for elite Chicago families.
In 1878, Clarence Peck acquired the property from his mother and in 1893 began extensive modifications, including the installation of ten columns on the north portion of the house. The columns had been imported from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
# Xhelil Abdulla

Xhelil Abdulla (Macedonian: Џељиљ Абдула, Dželil Abdula; born 25 September 1991) is a Macedonian professional footballer who plays as a central defender for Gostivari. He is of Albanian origin.

## Club career

Abdulla signed a three-year contract with Dutch side De Graafschap in summer 2011. In June 2019, he joined KF Llapi in Kosovo.

## International career

Abdulla made his debut for North Macedonia in a June 2014 friendly match against China and has, as of February 2020, earned a total of two caps. His second international was the second of two friendlies against China in June 2014.

## Honours

Shkëndija
* First Macedonian Football League: 2010–11
# East High School (Pueblo, Colorado)

East International Baccalaureate High School, known as East High School and Pueblo East High School, is one of thirteen public high schools in Pueblo, Colorado, United States. It offers the International Baccalaureate program. It is a part of Pueblo School District 60.

## Athletics
### Fall sports

Boys
* Cross country
* Golf
* Football
* Soccer
* Tennis
Girls
* Cross country
* Softball
* Volleyball

### Winter sports

Boys
* Basketball
* Wrestling
Girls
* Basketball
* Swimming and diving

### Spring sports

Boys
* Baseball
* Track & field
* Swimming and diving
Girls
* Golf
* Soccer
* Tennis
* Track & field

## Notable alumni

* Nat Borchers - Major League Soccer player
* Dan DeRose - businessperson, football player
* Rick Edgeman, American statistician and sustainability researcher, born 1954 in Pueblo, Colorado.
* Darius Allen - Professional Football Player
# East High School (Youngstown, Ohio)

East High School is a public high school in Youngstown, Ohio, United States. It is one of four secondary schools in the Youngstown City School District. Athletic teams compete as the East Golden Bears in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Steel Valley Conference.

## History

The original East High School was open from 1925 to 1998, when it was converted to a middle school. The middle school closed following the 2006 winter quarter. A new building reopened as a high school in 2007, following the closing and consolidation of Rayen High School and Woodrow Wilson High School.
In its first incarnation, East's athletic teams were known as the Sunrisers, from 1925 to 1949. In 1950, the mascot was changed to the Golden Bears. When the school was preparing to re-open in 2007, students voted on what to name their athletic teams, and they decided on the Panthers, to the dismay of some alumni who wanted to see the Golden Bears resurrected. However, in 2017, the name was reverted to Golden Bears, and the school colors were changed from the updated light blue/silver back to navy and gold.

## Notable alumni

* Bob Commings - former Iowa Hawkeyes football coach
* John S. Jackson, surgeon who became first African-American mayor of Lakeland, Florida
* Ken Smith - former Major League Baseball first baseman
* Paul Toth - former Major League Baseball pitcher