OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Morain

Mary Stone Dewing Morain (1911 – June 14, 1999) was an American therapist, social reformer, and prominent secular humanist, the co-author, with her husband Lloyd Morain, of Humanism As The Next Step.
Mary Stone Dewing was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the eldest of three children; her parents were teachers at Simmons College. In 1926 she traveled with her family to England, Europe and Egypt. She was thought to be a sickly child and was sent to Florida to study for a time, before returning to Simmons College as a social work student. She also worked part-time in Italian and Irish immigrant communities in the South End of Boston, and in the mid-1930s received an M.A. degree from the University of Chicago.
In 1938, she moved to Hollywood to work with Donald McLean as one of his staff of therapists working under the principles of General Semantics. While there she met Lloyd Morain. During World War II she worked as a teacher and social worker in New York City, and they married after Lloyd's return from service in Europe in 1946. After working part-time for the New England Home for Little Wanderers, an institution that cared for vulnerable mothers, she became a volunteer for Planned Parenthood, later becoming president of the Planned Parenthood Association in Boston, as well as the League of Women Voters. She became a leading member of Planned Parenthood, touring and lecturing on birth control around the world, often in the company of Margaret Sanger. She and her husband were also founding Directors of the International Humanist and Ethical Union, established in 1952.
The couple returned to California, to live in San Francisco, and co-wrote Humanism As The Next Step (1954). As well as continuing to support Planned Parenthood, Mary Morain was active in Altrusa and in adult literacy and tree planting initiatives in San Francisco. In the 1970s she and her husband were both elected as Fellows of the World Academy of Art and Science and were both signers of the Humanist Manifesto II in 1973. She compiled and edited four books on general semantics, served as President of the International Society for General Semantics, and revised Humanism as the Next Step. She and her husband were jointly named "Humanists of the Year" by the American Humanist Association in 1994. In accepting that award she said:
   Most systems of basic beliefs - most life stances - give some emphasis to helping others rather than our individual selves. Believing that we exist only in a single world, the natural world that we share with other living creatures, and that we have no special first-class tickets that allow for travel to continuous existence in other spheres at the end of our journey in this life. In our human distresses, we have only each other to turn to for help.
She died in 1999, after contracting pneumonia.
# Mary Pike

Mary Pike (1776 – 1832) was an Irish quaker heiress who was abducted by Sir Henry Browne Hayes.

## Early life and family

Mary Pike was born in 1776, the only surviving daughter of Samuel Pike and Catherine née Hutchinson. Her father was in business with his older brother Ebenezer with a family bank in Cork city which was established in around 1770. The details of Pike's early life are not recorded. After the death of her father in 1796, she inherited £20,000. She moved out of the city to live with the family of Cooper Penrose, a brother of her aunt Anne, at Woodhill. It appears that she became estranged from her mother, possibly over religion. Penrose was expelled from the Society of Friends due to his indulgence in avaricious leisure pursuits.

## Abduction

Pike was abducted by Sir Henry Browne Hayes on 22 July 1797, using a forged letter from her mother's physician claiming that her mother was gravely ill and requesting her presence. He ambushed and kidnapped her on the road from Woodhill. Bringing her to Vernon Mount, his residence, Hayes and his sister forced Pike into a marriage ceremony, which Pike resisted strongly. Her uncle, Richard, discovered that Pike was at Vernon Mount, rescued her. He put up a reward for the capture of Hayes and his accomplices, on top of the government offering of £1,000. Despite living in the vicinity of Cork, Hayes remained at large. He wrote to Pike to offer his surrender himself for trial if the reward was rescinded. He was finally brought before the Cork spring assizes on 13 April 1801, prosecuted by John Philpot Curran, with Hayes being sentenced to transportation to Botany Bay.
Pike was deeply affected by the abduction, appearing to have "developed a pathological fear of the male sex" and lived in a quaker retreat. Other reports state that she was admitted to a mental institution. She died in 1832 with a fortune of £55,000.
# Mary Gladys Thoday

Mary Gladys Thoday (née Sykes, 1884 – 1943), sometimes known as Gladys or Gwladys Thoday, was a Welsh botanist, suffragist, and peace activist in Britain and South Africa.

## Early life and education

She was born Mary Gladys Sykes 13 March 1884 in Chester, the elder of two daughters of cotton broker John Sykes and his wife Mary, née March. She grew up in Croes Howell, Gresford, Denbighshire.
Educated by governess and at the Queen’s School, Chester, she gained a double first class pass in the natural science tripos at Girton College, Cambridge.

## Botany

Thoday was a Bathurst student and research fellow at Newnham College, Cambridge and a member of the University’s Marshall Ward Society. She worked at the Balfour Biological Laboratory for Women as an assistant in botany (1908–9), demonstrator in physiology (1909–10), and demonstrator in vegetable biology (1910–1).
Described in her obituary in Nature as 'a keen and versatile botanist,' she published prolifically on cytology and genetics.
In 1910, she married her fellow Marshall Ward Society member, the botanist David Thoday. They had four sons, one of whom, John Thoday, would become Balfour Professor of Genetics at the University of Cambridge.
In 1911 she was appointed Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Manchester and contributed to the research programme and teaching there.
In 1919, the family moved to Cape Town, South Africa, where she completed Henry H. W. Pearson’s unfinished book on Gnetales. On their return to Britain in 1923, Thoday was appointed honorary lecturer at the University College of North Wales in 1925.

## Activism

Thoday was a prolific public speaker and letter-writer on the subjects of disarmament, women’s suffrage, and female genital mutilation in South Africa, who spoke face-to-face with Prime Minister Jan Smuts on the subject of female suffrage during her time in South Africa. Disarmament was the main cause of her later life.
In 1926, she led the North Wales contingent of a Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom Peace Pilgrimage. In 1932, she travelled to the Geneva World Disarmament Conference to deliver a Memorial taken from 135 meetings held in north Wales which demanded the end of arms exports. She represented Britain at the Ninth World Congress of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom in Czechoslovakia in 1937, where she spoke on 'Colonial Questions.'

### Positions held

* Honorary secretary of the Manchester District Federation of Women’s Suffrage Societies
* Vice-president of the Women’s Enfranchisement Association of the Union of South Africa
* Honorary secretary of the North Wales Women’s Peace Council
* Executive Member of the Women’s Peace Crusade

## Later life and death

During World War II, Thoday and her husband hosted refugees from Europe in their home.
She died on 9 August 1943.
# Millie Lawson Bethell Paxton

Millie Lawson Bethell Paxton (February 2, 1875 – July 2, 1939) was an American civic leader, political activist, and suffragist from Virginia.

## Early life, education, and career

Millie Paxton was born on February 2, 1875, in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, United States to Alice Lawson. Her recorded father, possibly her stepfather, was Clinton Bethell. She attended the Virginia Seminary and graduated from the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute in 1895. She married William H. Paxton on December 25, 1895, and they had two sons and one daughter. Her husband died on October 6, 1901. After the death of her husband, Paxton worked various domestic jobs, and her primary employment was as a truant officer for the Roanoke African-American schools.

## Civic leadership and political activism

By 1905, Paxton had organized local chapters of the Independent Order of Calanthe, which were women's organizations affiliated with the Knights of Pythias. She was also vice president of the Missionary Society at the Roanoke First Baptist Church. For several years, Paxton served as president of the auxiliary at the segregated Burrell Memorial Hospital for African Americans. She was also the first president of the Ideal Garden Club.
After World War I, she served as the chair of the Roanoke chapter of the Better Homes in America organization. Paxton also helped organize the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, and served as chair of the House Committee after the formal launch in 1923. She was also a charter member of the Virginia affiliate organization of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and served as chair of the Ways and Means Committee.
Paxton was the president of the Colored Women's Voting Club in Roanoke, which by November 2, 1920, after the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, reported registering 655 Black women to vote.
Paxton's eldest son, William Herman Paxton, was killed in France during World War I, and Paxton served as the president of the post auxiliary of The Herman Paxton Post No. 161 (Colored) of the American Legion after it was formed in 1933.
In 1934 and 1935, Paxton led successful membership drives for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). In 1936, Paxton served on a local NAACP fundraising committee in support of the falsely accused Scottsboro Boys.

## Later life and legacy

In her later life, Paxton experienced chronic hepatitis and arteriosclerosis, and died on July 2, 1939, in Roanoke. She was buried at Lincoln Burial Park.
After she died, she was described in a Virginia newspaper as "one of Roanoke's most widely known and beloved colored citizens," who was active "in all phases of civic and religious work."
# Joaveski

Joaveski is a village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia, on the territory of Lahemaa National Park. It lies at the Loobu River.
# Miljkovac

Miljkovac may refer to:
* Miljkovac, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village in the municipality of Doboj
* Miljkovac (Gadžin Han), a village in Serbia
* Miljkovac (Knjaževac), a village in Serbia
* Miljkovac (Niš), a village in Serbia
# Jo Jo Benson

Joseph M. Hewell (April 15, 1938 – December 23, 2014) was an American R&B and soul singer better known under his stage name Jo Jo Benson. He was best known for his recordings in the late 1960s with Peggy Scott.

## Life and career

He was born in Phenix City, Alabama, and began singing in nightclubs when in his teens. He joined Chuck Willis as a backing singer in the 1950s, before joining forces with fellow singer Peggy Scott, who previously backed Ben E. King, in a duo. The pair were heard and encouraged by record producer Huey Meaux, and were recruited by Shelby Singleton's SSS International label in Nashville, Tennessee, in order to record duets. Their first recording for the label, "Lover's Holiday", reached #8 on the Billboard R&B chart and #31 on the pop chart in 1968, eventually becoming a gold record. They followed it up with "Pickin' Wild Mountain Berries", which was also a hit and for which they were nominated for a Grammy. Benson and Scott had two more hits in 1969, "Soulshake" and "I Want to Love You Baby", and released two albums together, Lover's Heaven and Soulshake.
The pairing of Benson and Scott split up in 1971. Benson later owned several nightclubs in the Chattahoochee Valley, and was seriously wounded in a shooting incident in 1979. He and Scott temporarily reunited in the mid-1980s for an album. In 1999, Benson recorded a solo album, Reminiscing in the Jam Zone, which Living Blues magazine called "among the finest soul albums of the year - indeed, of the decade". In 2001, he followed it up with the album Everybody Loves to Cha Cha Cha.
On December 23, 2014, Jo Jo Benson was found dead at a motel in Columbus, Georgia, at the age of 76. The coroner's office stated that he died of natural causes.

## Discography
### Chart singles with Peggy Scott

| Year | Single | Chart Positions | Chart Positions |
| Year | Single | US Pop | US R&B |
| 1968 | "Lover's Holiday" | 31 | 8 |
| 1968 | "Pickin' Wild Mountain Berries" | 27 | 8 |
| 1969 | "Soulshake" | 37 | 13 |
| 1969 | "I Want to Love You Baby" | 81 | 24 |

### Albums
#### With Peggy Scott

* Lover's Heaven (1969)
* Soulshake (1969)
* Nothing Can Stand In Our Way (1984)

#### Solo

* Reminiscing in the Jam Zone (1999)
* Everybody Loves to Cha Cha Cha (2001)
# USS Omaha (1869)

The first USS Omaha was laid down in 1867 by the Philadelphia Navy Yard as Astoria; launched 10 June 1869; she was renamed Omaha on 10 August 1869; and commissioned 12 September 1872, Captain John C. Febiger in command.

## Service history
### Atlantic Stations, 1873–1879

Omaha's first assignment was with the South Atlantic Squadron, and she served alternately on South and North Atlantic Stations from 1873 to 1879. From 1880 to 1884, Omaha was laid up in ordinary at Philadelphia, for a complete refit. By 1885 she was en route to the Asiatic Station via Cape Horn.

### Statue of Liberty, 1885

Captain Thomas Oliver Selfridge Jr., of the U. S. man-of-war Omaha, delegated a lieutenant to present his compliments to Captain De Saune, the French commander of the Isère, laden with the Statue of Liberty, and suggest that Gravesend Bay would be a safer anchorage than the Sandy Hook Horseshoe.

### Asiatic Station, 1885–1891

Omaha served on the Asiatic Station from 1885 to 1891. In 1887, the captain of the ship, Thomas O. Selfridge Jr., conducted target practice off the coast of the Japanese island of Ikeshima which resulted in the deaths of four Japanese and the wounding of seven others. This created an international incident but Selfridge was acquitted at a court martial in 1888. In 1890, on the night of 8 February, she put ashore a detachment of officers and men to assist in fighting an extensive fire in the town of Hodogaya, Japan, on request of the United States Consul-General.

### Marine Hospital Service, 1891–1914

In 1891, Omaha returned to Mare Island Navy Yard, where she decommissioned and was placed in ordinary. She never recommissioned, but later was turned over to the Marine Hospital Service, (which later became the U.S.Public Health Service) and subsequently anchored at Angel Island, California for use as a quarantine barge. Omaha served in this capacity until 1914, after which she was scrapped.
# Udu, Nigeria

Udu is a Local Government Area in Delta State, Nigeria with its local government headquarters at Otor-Udu. It has a population estimate of approximately 250,000 people. It is one of the Urhobo kingdoms, has its own king, or ovie. The town is about 10 minutes drive from Osubi Airport

## Geography

The land is interlocked by rivers flowing across. It has a tropical weather and rain forest with evergreen vegetation and plantation all year round. Its geographical feature consists of numerous streams that inter-connect into an intricate web of rivers, lagoons, swamps and wetlands.
It is a boundary city/local government and a suburb of Warri metropolis and is connected from Enerhen by the Udu Bridge over Warri River.

## Climate

of an average yearly temperature of 28.58°C and 204.98 days of precipitation, the savanna climate in Ndiagu-Onicha is tropical wet and dry.

## Cultural heritage

The villages that makes up of the present Udu local government area are historically grouped into three sub-clans.

### Evwrirhe Sub-clans

These are the villages and towns: Aladja, Ovwian, Emadadja, Egini, Obubu, Ubogo, Oleri, Oto Udu, Ogbe Udu, Ukpiovwin, Ukperheren, Ayama, Ekrota, Ugbisi, Owhrode, Ekete Oboto, Ekete Uburhie, Okolo Uburhie, Okolo Oboto, Ovworhokpokpo, Erhiephiho, Egiegi, Epame, Ujevwu, Oghior, Ohwase.

### Oniere Sub-clan

These are Orho-Uwherun (Orhuwhorun) (Uwherun settlement), Igbogidi, and DSC Township, new town founded due to the construction of Delta Steel Company (DSC) at Aladja, Steel Township.

### Uheredjo Sub-clans

These are Opete, Okpaka and Enerhen.

## Economy

Udu's natural resources include rubber and rubber products, palm oil and palm products, cassava, fruits, vegetables and maize available in large quantities. Silica is available in a nearby town for the manufacture of glass and also is crude oil, natural gas and other minerals for the petrochemical industry.
To the right of the Udu Bridge are the Delta Steel plant, Africa's first direct steel reduction variety of metallurgy, and Udu market. A Shell gas processing facility is situated near Otor-Udu, together with other engineering companies.
A railway line connects Itakpe-Ajaokuta to Warri through Aladja.
# Udtja

Udtja is a Sami reindeer herding camp in Jokkmokk Municipality, in the county of Norrbotten in Sweden.
# Angus Daniel McDonald

Angus Daniel McDonald (April 14, 1878 – November 15, 1941) was an American railroad executive. He was president of the Southern Pacific Company, the parent company of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
McDonald attended the University of Notre Dame, where he was the first baseman and team captain for the baseball team, and both the quarterback and placekicker for the football team in 1899. McDonald was the first kicker at the university to use a holder (a technique known then as the "Princeton Kick") rather than the drop kick.
In 1931, McDonald was named a Knight of Malta by Pope Pius XI.
In World War II, the United States liberty ship SS Angus McDonald was named in his honor.
# Milton N. Hopkins

Milton Newton Hopkins Jr (1926 – 5 March 2007) was a farmer in southern Georgia, in the south-eastern United States, as well as a conservationist, naturalist, and author, who had a long association with the Georgia Ornithological Society (GOS).
Hopkins grew up in Fitzgerald, Georgia. He developed an interest in birds from about eight years of age and spent much time exploring the countryside around his home town. He became a member of GOS in 1939, when he was 15, and contributed his first field note to its journal The Oriole in 1942.
Hopkins served in the Navy in World War II, in the Pacific theatre. He was on a destroyer in Tokyo Bay when Japan surrendered. After the war he made use of the G.I. Bill to study zoology at the University of Georgia, eventually achieving a master's degree in 1951.
Hopkins was known primarily as an ornithologist, and was editor of The Oriole 1960–1965, and received the Society's Earl R. Greene Award for outstanding contributions to Georgia ornithology. He published numerous observations of birdlife in South Georgia over the years, and was good friends with many preeminent southern naturalists, notably Herbert L. Stoddard, author of The Bobwhite Quail: Its Habits, Preservation and Increase, the standard reference on bobwhite quail. In 1975 GOS published Hopkins' book, The Birdlife of Ben Hill County, Georgia and Adjacent Areas.
Hopkins traveled widely, but was firmly rooted in his native southern Georgia. The bulk of his adult life was spent at Osierfield, in Irwin County, where he and his family lived in a restored train depot. An ardent conservationist who balanced agribusiness with a concern for the environment, Hopkins was named national Outstanding Tree Farmer of the Year in 1981 by the American Tree Farm System.
In his later years, Hopkins remained very active and befriended Janisse Ray, author of the modern classic Ecology of a Cracker Childhood. Ray was instrumental in encouraging him to publish a collection of his stories of farm life in South Georgia, and in 2001 his book In One Place: The Natural History of a Georgia Farmer was issued to great reviews. In 2001 he also published Around Fitzgerald, Georgia, In Vintage Picture Postcards, part of Arcadia's Postcard History Series. A lifelong student of local history and collector of related ephemera, most of the items highlighted were from his vast personal collection.
Hopkins died at the age of 80 after suffering an aneurysm.
# Milton Mills

Milton Mills may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Milton Mills, New Hampshire, census-designated place
* Milton Mills (Orangeburg, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
# Norberto Soto Figueroa

Norberto Soto Figueroa is a Puerto Rican politician and the former mayor of Patillas. Soto is affiliated with the Popular Democratic Party (PPD) and has served as mayor since 2013. He lost to Martiza Sánchez Neris in 2020
# Meerjapeta

15°38′13″N 79°11′52″E﻿ / ﻿15.63694°N 79.19778°E﻿ / 15.63694; 79.19778 Meerjapeta, also rendered as Meer Japeta is a village in the Tarlupadu mandal of the Prakasam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.
At the 2001 census, the village had 1,568 inhabitants.
# Narayaneshwar

Narayaneshwar Mahadev Mandir and Puneshwar were two temples in Pune demolished under the rule of the Delhi Sultanate led by Nizamuddin and other religious preachers. Two of these preachers were later buried there. The dargah built over the Narayaneshwar temple is now the 'Thorla (Senior) Sheikh Salla dargah' and is located on the bank of the Mutha river, not far from the Shaniwar Wada.
The temple remains one of the earliest named temples, after Pataleshwar in the city of Pune, although it does not exist in its original form now.