OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Planned Parenthood of Central Missouri v. Danforth

Planned Parenthood of Central Missouri v. Danforth, 428 U.S. 52 (1976), is a United States Supreme Court case on abortion. The plaintiffs challenged the constitutionality of a Missouri statute regulating abortion. The Court upheld the right to have an abortion, declaring unconstitutional the statute's requirement of prior written consent from a parent (in the case of a minor) or a spouse (in the case of a married woman).

## Background of the case
### The District Court's ruling

The plaintiffs brought suit in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, seeking injunctive relief. Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2281, the court convened a three-judge panel to try the case. The panel consisted of Eighth Circuit Judge William Hedgcock Webster, District Judge Harris Kenneth Wangelin, and Senior District Judge Roy Winfield Harper. The court held that Section 6(1) of the challenged act, which "prescribe[d] the standard of care which a person performing an abortion must exercise for the protection of the fetus" was unconstitutionally overbroad. It upheld the rest of the challenged act. Judge Webster concurred with the panel majority in finding 6(1) overboard and upholding "the constitutional validity of Section 2(2)[1] (defining "viability"), Section 3(2) (requiring the woman's written consent to an abortion), Section 10 (maintenance of records) and Section 11 (retention of records)." He dissented from the majority opinion with respect to four other provisions: 3(3) (spousal consent requirement), 3(4) (parental consent requirement), 7 (termination of parental rights if child is born alive), and 9 (prohibition of saline amniocentesis method of abortion). Planned Parenthood of Central Missouri v. Danforth, 392 F.Supp. 1362, 1365 (E.D. Missouri 1975).

## The Court's opinions
### The majority opinion

The court struck down the provisions of the statute that required spousal and parental consent to obtain an abortion. The court upheld the statute's recordkeeping requirement for abortion facilities and physicians that perform abortions.
In addressing the issue of spousal consent, the Court upheld the lower court's decision that just as the state could not regulate or proscribe abortion during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy nor could the state "delegate to a spouse veto power."
# Mohoriyakot

Mohoriyakot is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2564 people living in 512 individual households.
# Peter Paul Brauer

Peter Paul Brauer (16 May 1899, in Elberfeld – 28 April 1959, in Berlin) was a German film producer and film director.
In 1928, he became involved in film production in the Netherlands. That same year he returned to Germany and, over several years, produced several short films. After the takeover of the Nazis in March 1933, Brauer was production manager at the UFA. After 1938, he directed a number of feature films, mostly comedies.
Between April 1939 and November 1940 Brauer was production chief of Terra Film. At the beginning of 1940, Brauer was assigned by Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels to produce the anti-Semitic film Jud Süß (1940). Brauer assigned himself the task of directing the film; however, he ran into difficulties in casting. Frustrated at the delay, Goebbels removed him in favor of Veit Harlan.
In the 1940s, Brauer concentrated on directing and collaborated on some screenplays. Brauer was a member of the Nazi Party.

## Filmography
### Producer

* 1933: Die Wette
* 1933: Die verlorene Melodie
* 1933: Der streitbare Herr Kickel
* 1933: Der Störenfried
* 1933: Das 13. Weltwunder
* 1933: Alles für Anita!
* 1933: Eine ideale Wohnung
* 1934: Zwei Genies
* 1934: Ritter wider Willen
* 1934: Lottchens Geburtstag
* 1934: Liebe und Zahnweh
* 1934: Ich bin Du
* 1934: Hochzeit am 13.
* 1934: Erstens kommt es anders
* 1935: Zimmer zu vermieten
* 1935: Dreimal Ehe
* 1935: Schnitzel fliegt
* 1935: Der eingebildete Kranke
* 1935: The Girl from the Marsh Croft
* 1935: UFA-Märchen
* 1935: April, April!
* 1936: Früh übt sich
* 1937: Bluff
* 1937: Gewitterflug zu Claudia
* 1953: The Dancing Heart

### Director

* 1928: Der Boxstudent
* 1931: Der Erlkönig (Director and co-Screenwriter)
* 1935: Die Gesangsstunde
* 1935: Der Uhrenladen
* 1935: Der große Preis von Europa
* 1936: Vier Mädel und ein Mann
* 1936: Kalbsragout mit Champignons
* 1937: Die perfekte Sekretärin
* 1937: Das Quartett
* 1938: The Girl of Last Night (co-Director)
* 1938: Was tun, Sybille? (co-Director)
* 1938: Das Verlegenheitskind (co-Director)
* 1939: Ich bin gleich wieder da (co-Director)
* 1941: The Swedish Nightingale
* 1941: Die Kellnerin Anna (Director and co-Screenwriter)
* 1942: Sein Sohn (Director and co-Screenwriter)
* 1942: Der Seniorchef
* 1943: Heaven, We Inherit a Castle
* 1943: Die Jungfern vom Bischofsberg
* 1944: Glück bei Frauen
* 1951: Es begann um Mitternacht
# Draba ramulosa

Draba ramulosa is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae known by the common names Mt. Belknap draba and Tushar Mountain draba. It is endemic to Utah, where it is known only from Mt. Belknap in the Tushar Mountains in Beaver and Piute Counties.
This small plant has creeping, hairy branches forming a mat of grayish herbage. The gray-green leaves are up to a centimeter long. The inflorescence is a raceme of up to 15 flowers. Each flower has pale yellow petals 3 or 4 millimeters long. Blooming occurs in June through August. The fruit is a flattened oval silique.
This plant grows on the rocky slopes of a single mountain in south-central Utah. It occurs above the timberline at 3350 to 3660 meters elevation.
# Donal Vaughan

Donal Vaughan is a Gaelic footballer who played inter county football with Mayo. He plays club football for Castlebar Mitchels since 2017 after leaving Ballinrobe.

## Playing career

Vaughan started at centre back in two All-Ireland SFC finals: the 2012 decider, which Mayo lost by 0-13 to 2-11 against Donegal and the 2013 decider, which Mayo lost by 1-14 to 2-12 against.
He was sent off in the 2017 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final after a reckless charge at John Small of Dublin after a free was awarded and Small was shown his second yellow of the match. Dublin would go on to win afterwards. He was playing a lower level of intermediate football that year until he requested for a transfer to Castlebar Mitchels, the county town and holder of the most senior county titles. Vaughan left Ballinrobe that year and joined Castlebar Mitchels where he was reformed and shown the winning mitchels mentality. Many Mayo fans blamed Vaughan's sending off as the main reason why Mayo lost the final. Since playing with Castlebar Mitchels, Vaughan has never been sent off since has improved as a player.
A player often highly praised and admired in GAA circles, particularly outside his own county. Vaughan has been credited as an important influence in many of Mayo's more notable victories. While the appreciation of his style of play appeared to divide many within the Mayo GAA fan base, Vaughan has featured heavily in the latter stages of inter-county championship football in Mayo's finals era.
In December 2017, Vaughan moved from his home club Ballinrobe to rivals Castlebar Mitchels, a town where he lived and worked, following Ballinrobe's relegation to the Intermediate ranks, which caused much controversy. Vaughan has struggled for game time since the move. He announced his retirement from the inter-county game in January 2021.

## Personal life

Vaughan owns his own shoe shop chain in his home county, which is named Vaughan Shoes.
# Coghlan Lake

Coghlan Lake is a body of water located about 60 miles (97 km) north of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Canada. It is 7 miles (11 km) long and 0.75 miles (1.21 km) wide. It has a surface area of 8.2 km$^2$ (3.2 sq mi) and an average depth of 24 m (79 ft). The lake contains many shoals and small islands. It is in a remote and mostly uninhabited area, but it does attract seasonal attention from vacationing fishermen. The most common fish in the lake are lake trout, northern pike, Arctic grayling, burbot, and whitefish. During the winter, the lake forms part of the course for the Yukon Quest sled dog race.
# Rison

Rison may refer to:

## People

* Andre Rison (born 1967), American football player
* Mose Rison (born 1956), American football coach
* Vera B. Rison (1939–2015), politician

## Places

* Rison, Arkansas
** Rison High School
* Rison, Maryland
# Laura Witte

Laura Witte (April 16, 1869 — November 15, 1939) was an American who became a women’s rights activist and suffragette in Germany during the early 20th century.

## Formative years

Born on April 16, 1869, in Brooklyn, New York, Laura Elisabeth Theodore Roth was the eldest daughter of Johannes Roth (1837–1894), a cotton merchant, and his wife, Jane (Bean) Roth (1841–1901). A sister of sculptor Frederick Roth (1872–1944), Laura Witte was also the aunt of politician Annemarie von Harlem (1894–1983).
Hoping to improve her education, she traveled to Germany to the community of Bremen, where her family had a home, and to Rostock, where her uncle Friedrich Roth resided. While in Germany, she met Friedrich Carl Witte (1864–1938), a German chemist, whom she married on June 7, 1892, and with whom she had five children: Johanna (born c. 1893), Friedrich (born c. 1895), Siegfried (1897–1961), Elisabeth (born c. 1903), and Carl August (born c. 1908).
Sometime after 1908, Witte became a volunteer in early childhood education centers and also actively began lecturing about the need to create equal rights for women while campaigning on behalf of the Mecklenburg State Association for Women's Suffrage.
By 1915, she was serving on multiple boards of directors, including the Association for Social Aid Work.
After becoming a member of the German Democratic Party, Witte was appointed to chair the party's women's group in 1919. That same year, she addressed the chapter of the German Democratic Party located in Bad Doberan. Speaking about "Woman in the new Germany,” she reflected on the status of women who had been granted the right to vote in 1918, and advocated equal pay for women.

## Death

Laura Witte died in Rostock, Germany on November 15, 1939.
# ECCB (disambiguation)

ECCB may refer to:

## Monetary authority

* Eastern Caribbean Central Bank, monetary authority of a group of eight Caribbean nations.

## Scientific Conference

* European Conference on Computational Biology, a scientific conference on Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
* European Congress of Conservation Biology, a scientific conference on biodiversity and Conservation Biology

## Religious denomination

* Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren
# Pétur J. Thorsteinsson

Pétur Jens Thorsteinsson (4 June 1854 – 27 July 1929) was an Icelandic businessman, merchant and entrepreneur. He was one of the key founders of Milljónarfélagið along with Thor Jensen.

## Family

Pétur was married to Ásthildur Guðmundsdóttir. Their children include artist Muggur and footballers Samuel Thorsteinsson, Gunnar Thorsteinsson and Friðþjófur Thorsteinsson.
# List of Archdeacons of Anglesey

The Archdeacon of Anglesey was the priest in charge of the archdeaconry of Anglesey, an administrative division of the Church in Wales Diocese of Bangor. In 1844 the Archdeaconry of Anglesey was combined with the Archdeaconry of Bangor to form the Archdeaconry of Bangor and Anglesey.
In latter years the post of Archdeacon of Anglesey was held in commendam by the Bishop of Bangor.
Due to the restructuring of the Church in Wales, the post was recreated in 2018.

## List of archdeacons of Anglesey

* ?–1267: Anian (afterwards Bishop of Bangor, 1267)
* c.1283–1301: Madog ap Cynfrig (Matthew, Madog ab Crenwiz))
* ?–1309: Einion Sais
* 1317: Einion
* 1324: Madog ap Meurig of Anglesey
* 1328: Madog Hedwich
* 1345: John
* ?-1368: Hywel ap Goronwy
* 1368-1395: Thomas Harborough
* 1395-1398: John ap Rhys
* ?-1398: Walter de Swaffham
* 1405: Evan ap Bleddyn
* ?–1410: Thomas Hywel
* 1410-1413: John Wolde
* 1413-?: Thomas Hywel (2nd term)
* 1428, 1440: Andrew Holes
* 1446, 1452: William Saundir
* 1469–1474: William Moggys
* 1474-?: Nicholas ab Ellis
* ?-1524: Richard Bulkeley
* 1524-1537: William Glynne (died 1537)
* 1537-1554: John Salisbury (John of Thetford) (Deprived of office, 1554)
* 1554–?1555: Georgius Griffith
* 1555–1558: William Glyn (died 1558) (also Bishop of Bangor)
* 1558–1559: Griffith Robert (Deprived of office, 1559)
* ?1559–1570: John Salisbury (Reinstated in office)
* ?–1585: ?? (died 1585)
* 1585–?: Owen Owen
* 1588–1593: Henry Rowlands (afterwards Dean of Bangor, 1593)
* 1593–1844 Post held in commendam by the Bishop of Bangor
* 1844: Archdeaconry merged with Bangor Archdeaconry - See Archdeacon of Bangor
* 6 May 2018 – 24 July 2022 (ret.): Andy Herrick
* 1 October 2022 – present John Harvey
John Christopher Harvey (born 1965) was collated Archdeacon of Anglesey on 1 October 2022. Having first studied at St David's University College, Lampeter, he then trained for the ministry at Lincoln Theological College. Harvey was made deacon at Petertide 1989 (24 June) and ordained priest the following Petertide (1 July 1990) — both times by Cledan Mears, Bishop of Bangor, at Bangor Cathedral. He served his title (curacy) at Dwygyfylchi then became Vicar of Llangrannog and area dean; he moved to the Diocese of St Asaph, where he served in various parochial and diocesan roles for a total of 20 years before returning to St Davids as an archdeacon.
# Christiane Koren

Christiane Koren (27 July 1764 – 28 January 1815) was a Danish-Norwegian writer. She wrote both poems and plays, but today she is primarily known for her diaries, which are regarded to be important historical documents of contemporary Norway.

## Biography

Christiane Birgitte Diederichsen was born at Kastrup in Amager, Denmark. She was the daughter of Jess Didrichsen, owner of Kastrup Værk on the Danish island of Amager. In Copenhagen, she socialized within Det Norske Selskab and formed an attachment with Swedish professor Carl Frederik Dichmann. .
In 1787, she married Norwegian justice Johan Randulf Clausen Koren (1758-1825). The couple left Denmark for Eidsberg in Østfold, Norway where her husband had been appointed judge. She became the mother of eight children, only three of whom reached adulthood. Her daughter Caroline Mathilde Koren (1801-1840) married Ahlert Hysing (1793–1879), who served in the Norwegian Parliament.

## Works

She published a collection of poems in 1803. Her personal diaries, including periods from 1808 to 1810 and 1813 to 1815, (Moer Korens dagbøge) were published in 1915. Her description of her travel to Denmark in 1802 (Dagbog for Kristiane Koren paa en Reyse fra Norge til Dannemark begyndt den 6. September 1802) was published in 1945.
# Pardee, Virginia

Pardee is an unincorporated community and coal town located in Wise County, Virginia, United States.
# Otterton

Otterton is a village and civil parish in East Devon, England. The parish lies on the English Channel and is surrounded clockwise from the south by the parishes of East Budleigh, Bicton, Colaton Raleigh, Newton Poppleford and Harpford and Sidmouth. In 2001 its population was 700, compared to 622 a hundred years earlier. At the 2011 census the population had reduced to 656. Otterton is part of Raleigh electoral ward whose total population at the above census was 2,120.

## Village

The village is located on the east bank of the River Otter, east of the B3178 road and the village of East Budleigh. It is about a mile inland of Ladram Bay, on the Jurassic Coast. It was first settled by the Saxons, and by 1000 AD had become the centre of one of the major rural communities in Devon because of its favourable location and rich resources. Burials in the churchyard ceased in 1986. The village, which includes cob and thatched cottages, is described at some length by Pevsner as "an instructive example of local building from the 16th century onwards". It is the location of Otterton Mill, a watermill and craft centre.
The Budleigh Salterton Railway, which was open from 1897 to 1967, ran along the valley of the River Otter. The station known as East Budleigh was closer to Otterton, being just over the river from the village. The platform and station building survive as a private house.
The Kings Arms is Otterton's only pub. It opened in the 1700s and was rebuilt in 1889. Today, it also serves as a restaurant and hotel.

## Parish

Otterton civil parish is bounded by the coast on the east and the River Otter on the west; these two bounds meet at the mouth of the river, just east of the town of Budleigh Salterton, after passing through the 57-acre (230,000 m$^2$) Otter Estuary Nature Reserve - a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The northern parish boundary leaves the river near Colaton Raleigh and swings south to meet the coast at Peak Hill, west of Sidmouth.
About ¾ of a mile west along the coast from Peak Hill is High Peak, a 157-metre high cliff. Excavations into the earthworks on top of this have shown habitation in the Iron Age, Roman period and in the 6th–8th centuries AD. Many of these earthworks have been lost to the sea by erosion. The cliffs below High Peak have yielded rare fossils from the Middle Triassic age, for example Mastodonsaurus.

## Manor

The church, dedicated to St Michael, belonged to the monastery of Mont Saint-Michel at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086. After passing through ownership by Syon Abbey in the 15th century, the manor with the advowson was bought by Richard Duke (c. 1515–1572) at the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Duke converted some of the monastic buildings into a mansion, part of which still exists to the north of the present-day church, which was rebuilt in 1869–71 at the sole expense of Lady Rolle to the design of Benjamin Ferrey. In 1786 the manor of Otterton, with several other manors, was sold by the heirs of the Duke family for the huge sum of £72,000 to Denys Rolle (1725–1797) of nearby Bicton, and of Stevenstone, the largest landowner in Devon.
# Achgarve

Achgarve (Scottish Gaelic: An t-Achadh Garbh - the rough field) is a small coastal crofting and fishing hamlet, situated between Gruinard Bay and Loch Ewe on the Rubha Mòr peninsula, in the north west coast of Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands. An old track leads from Achgarve across the peninsula to the deserted village of Slaggan at Slaggan Bay to the west. A path also leads to Mellon Udrigle to the north of Achgarve and a coastal part connects it all the way around to Slaggan and then back to Achgarve.
# E. Kyle Datta

Kyle Datta, named to the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority Transformation Advisory Council. The Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA) announced the names of 11 utility industry leaders who will serve as founding members of PREPA's Transformation Advisory Council (TAC). The TAC was formed to provide PREPA's Governing Board and management team with advice on the development of a long-term vision and transformation execution plan for the power system in Puerto Rico. the TAC consist of recognized executive leaders from the public power and investor owned utility sector and from select non-governmental organizations. Collectively, the TAC members are experts in grid reliability and resilience, corporate restructuring, sustainability, island grids, public power, customer engagement, evolving regulatory frameworks for distributed energy resources, and the utility of the future. Mr. Datta has overseen the development of PREPA's most recent IRP which was released in draft form and calls for 2,000 MW of Solar PV and 1,000 MW of Battery Energy Storage along with a groundbreaking mini grid design to create a resilient energy system.
Kyle Datta was had a long and distinguished career in energy with over 22 years in C-level positions across the industry in several roles.
Most recently, Kyle Datta was the founder and General Partner of the Ulupono Initiative, an impact investing firm reporting to Pierre Omidyar, chairman of eBay. During Datta's tenure, Ulupono has invested nearly $80 million in organizations across the state that are working to increase the quality of life for Hawai‘i's residents by producing more local food, generating more renewable energy, increasing clean transportation, and supporting better management of water and waste.“We are so grateful for all of Kyle’s work to help build Ulupono over the last decade,” said Mike Mohr Archived 2018-11-14 at the Wayback Machine, board member of Ulupono Initiative. “His strategic systems approach to tackling some of our state’s biggest challenges lays the foundation for transformative change to help Hawai‘i be more resilient and self-sufficient for many years to come.”
Previously, he was the CEO of U.S. Biodiesel Group, a national biodiesel firm funded by private equity; managing director of research and consulting at the Rocky Mountain Institute; and a vice president of Booz, Allen & Hamilton, where he was the managing partner of the firm's Asia Energy Practice and later led the U.S. Utilities practice. Datta holds Bachelor of Science, master in environmental science in resource economics, and master in public and private management degrees from Yale University. He was CEO of New Energy Partners, an energy consulting and renewable development firm located in Hawaii. He has co-authored several books including Winning the Oil Endgame (2005), and Small is Profitable (2002).
Datta serves on the board of directors for Blue Planet Foundation, Hawaii BioEnergy Archived 2016-04-21 at the Wayback Machine, Johnson Ohana Charitable Foundation, and Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems Funders.
# Wallace Seawell

Wallace Seawell (September 16, 1916 – May 29, 2007) was an American photographer best known for his portraits of Hollywood stars such as Bette Davis, Audrey Hepburn and George Burns.
Seawell was born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1916 and studied photography at the Rochester Institute of Technology, graduating with honours in 1940. He served with the Army Signal Corps in Los Angeles making nearly fifty training films.
He joined the leading West Coast photographer Paul Hesse and started taking photos for movie studios and fan magazines. Seawell also took photos of other public figures such as President Lyndon B. Johnson and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, as well as photos for album covers for well-known singers such as Johnny Mathis and Peggy Lee. He also took the memorable photo of Sam Cooke for his final studio album, Ain't That Good News, in 1964.
Seawell was the technical advisor for Bob Cummings' television program, Love That Bob, in which Cummings played "Bob Collins", a Hollywood photographer.
Seawell's photographs at MPTV Images.
References
* ↑ "Wallace Seawell, 90, a Master at Shooting Stars, Is Dead", New York Times, June 2, 2007
* ↑ "Hollywood photographer Wallace Seawell dies at 90", Associated Press via San Jose Mercury News, 3 June 2007
* This article about an American photographer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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