OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1806–1807 Massachusetts legislature

The 27th Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1806 and 1807 during the governorship of Caleb Strong. John Bacon served as president of the Senate and Perez Morton served as speaker of the House.

## Senators

* John Bacon
* Daniel Bigelow
* George Bliss
* Elijah Brigham
* Peter C. Brooks
* Timothy Childs
* Isaac Coffin
* Samuel Dana
* Josiah Dean
* Elias Haskel Derby
* John Ellis
* John Farley
* Thomas Fillebrown
* James Freeman
* Christopher Gore
* Thomas Hale
* John Hastings
* John Heard
* William Hildreth
* Aaron Hill
* John Howe
* Levi Hubbard
* Daniel Ilsley
* Jonathan Maynard
* Hugh McLellan
* Nathaniel Morton
* Harrison Gray Otis
* John Phillips Jr.
* John Phillips
* John Rowe
* Albert Smith
* William Spooner
* Ezra Starkweather
* Joseph Storer
* Nathaniel Thurston
* Enoch Titcomb
* Salem Town
* George Ulmer
* Nathan Willis
* John Woodman

## Representatives

* Jonathan Mason
# Kathleen L. Quirk

Kathleen Lynne Quirk (born 1963 or 1964) is an American businesswoman who is currently the President and Chief Executive Officer of Freeport-McMoRan (FCX), She has previously served as executive vice-president, CFO, and Treasurer of the company.

## Early life

Quirk was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and is a third-generation Irish-American.
She earned a B.S. in Accounting from Louisiana State University.

## Career

Quirk joined Freeport-McMoRan, a Fortune 500 mining company, in 1989, becoming Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and Executive Vice-President on December 10, 2003, and Treasurer in 2000. On February 06, 2024 she was appointed President And Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Effective June 11, 2024.
She has been Commissioner of PT Freeport Indonesia at Freeport-McMoRan Inc., since April 2000. She served as Senior Vice President of Freeport-McMoRan Inc. and as Vice-President of Finance and Business Development from December 10, 2003 to March 2000.
Quirk was named among the "25 Highest Paid Women CFOs" in the world during 2010 by Fortune Magazine and, in 2015, was listed among the "Female CFOs in the Fortune 500". Bloomberg reported her 2016 income as $8,309,573.
She was appointed one of the 10 Directors of Vulcan Materials Company and was elected to the Board of Directors in October 2017.

## Philanthropy

She has served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Valley of the Sun United Way.
# 1833 Massachusetts legislature

The 54th Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1833 during the governorship of Levi Lincoln Jr. Benjamin T. Pickman served as president of the Senate and William B. Calhoun served as speaker of the House.
# 1841 Massachusetts legislature

The 62nd Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1841 during the governorship of John Davis. Daniel P. King served as president of the Senate and George Ashmun served as speaker of the House.

## Senators

* Amos Abbott
* Chester Adams
* James Allen
* Seth Ames
* William G. Bates
* William Bowdoin
* Thomas Bradley
* William Child
* David Choate
* Seth Crowell
* George T. Davis
* Melatiah Everett
* Albert Fearing
* Charles C. P. Hastings
* Amory Holman
* Foster Hooper
* Phineas How
* Appleton Howe
* William J. Hubbard
* Daniel P. King
* Henry W. Kinsman
* Asa F. Lawrence
* Charles Marston
* Stephen Oliver
* Edmund Parker
* Theophilus Parsons
* Jesse Perkins
* Timothy A. Phelps
* William C. Plunkett
* Horatio Pratt
* Jeffrey Richardson
* James M. Robbins
* Seth Sprague, Jr.
* Benjamin Thompson
* Emory Washburn
* John B. Wells
* James White
* Seth Whitmarsh
* William Williams
* Samuel Wood

## Representatives

* Ezra W. Wilkinson
# 1844 Massachusetts legislature

The 65th Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1844 during the governorship of George N. Briggs. Josiah Quincy Jr. served as president of the Senate. Thomas H. Kinnicutt and Samuel H. Walley, Jr. served as speakers of the House.

## Senators

* Jehiel Abbott
* Charles Francis Adams
* Morrill Allen
* Obed Barney
* Asahel Buck Jr.
* Benjamin Burrett
* Linus Child
* Chas. Choate
* Cyrus E. Clark
* Thomas J. Clarke
* Henry H. Cook
* Benjamin F. Copeland
* Polycarpus L. Cushman
* Solomon Davis
* Alexander Dewitt
* John B. Dillingham
* Allen W. Dodge
* Joseph M. Forward
* Johnson Gardner
* Nathaniel Hammond
* Elnathan P. Hathaway
* Stevens Hayward
* Dan Hill
* Alfred Kittredge
* Asa F. Lawrence
* Myron Lawrence
* Levi Lincoln
* Isaac Livermore
* Luther Metcalf
* Jesse Murdock
* Francis S. Newhall
* John C. Park
* Josiah Quincy Jr.
* Joseph Richards
* Jeffrey Richardson
* John Safford
* Royal Southwick
* Solomon Strong
* Wm. Whitaker
* Henry Wilson
# 1853 Massachusetts legislature

The 74th Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1853 during the governorship of John H. Clifford. Charles Henry Warren served as president of the Senate and George Bliss served as speaker of the House.

## Senators

* Alfred A. Abbott
* Benjamin Adams
* Willard Blackinton
* Osmyn Brewster
* Francis Brinley
* Thomas G. Cary
* John J. Clarke
* Horace Collamore
* Charles E. Cook
* Henry H. Cook
* James B. Crocker
* Allen Cummings
* Samuel Davenport
* George Dwight
* John Earle
* Winthrop E. Faulkner
* Sullivan Fay
* Calvin Fisher, Jr.
* Edward B. Gillett
* Horace Henderson
* N. S. How
* George Howland, Jr.
* Ensign H. Kellogg
* J. S. C. Knowlton
* John W. Loud
* Micajah Lunt
* Benjamin Manter
* Elisha Murdock
* Samuel D. Parker
* Sanford B. Perry
* Ivers Phillips
* Caleb W. Prouty
* Henry Russell
* Joseph Smith
* Noah L. Strong
* Charles Thurber
* Freeman Walker
* Charles H. Warren
* George W. Warren
* Cyrus Weeks
* Thomas Wright
# 1865 Massachusetts legislature

The 86th Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1865 during the governorship of John Albion Andrew. Jonathan E. Field served as president of the Senate and Alexander Hamilton Bullock served as speaker of the House.

## Notable activities

* Worcester Polytechnic Institute chartered

## Senators

* Charles Adams Jr
* Henry Alexander Jr
* Eben A. Andrews
* Henry Barstow
* Joslah C. Blaisdell
* Paul A. Chadbourne
* Francis Childs
* William W. Clapp Jr
* Freeman Cobb
* Charles R. Codman
* James Easton II
* John S. Eldridge
* Jonathan E. Field
* George Foster
* George Frost
* Martin Griffin
* George Heywood
* Milo Hildreth
* John Hill
* Francis A. Hobart
* Yorick G. Hurd
* Abijah M. Ide
* Emerson Johnson
* Thomas Kneil
* Alden Leland
* Jacob H. Loud
* Joel Merriam
* Francis E. Parker
* Albert C. Parsons
* Robert C. Pitman
* Joseph A. Pond
* William L. Reed
* Moses D. Southwick
* Hiram A. Stevens
* Levi Stockbridge
* E. B. Stoddard
* Darwin Ware
* Solomon C. Wells
* Tappan Wentworth
* Samuel M. Worcester
# Eve de Castro-Robinson

Eve de Castro-Robinson (born 9 November 1956 in London, England) is a New Zealand composer, professor and graphic designer. Her compositions include orchestral, vocal, chamber and electroacoustic works. She studied at the University of Auckland, where in 1991 she became the first person to receive a DMus from the University. She is Associate Professor of Composition at the University of Auckland.
A "de Castro-Robinson Portrait" concert was held at the New Zealand International Festival of the Arts in Wellington in 2004 and a 50th birthday concert was held at the University of Auckland in 2006. Besides teaching and composing, she also reviews music, speaks and broadcasts on music. She has published a number of professional articles in Canzona and Music in New Zealand. De Castro-Robinson is a member of the SOUNZ board of trustees. She has been Secretary of the Composers Association of New Zealand, Convenor of the Nelson Composers’ Workshop, and currently directs the Karlheinz Company, the University of Auckland's resident contemporary music ensemble.

## Honours and awards

* Philip Neill Memorial Prize 1987
* Auckland Philharmonia Composer in Residence 1991
* Philip Neill Memorial Prize 1993
* SOUNZ Contemporary Award 1998
* CANZ Trust Fund Award 2000
* Finalist - SOUNZ Contemporary Award 2006
* SOUNZ Contemporary Award 2007
* Best Classical Artist, Vodafone NZ Music Awards 2018, The Gristle of Knuckles (Rattle Records)

## Works

* Chaos of Delight (1998) for chamber ensemble
* Other Echoes (2000) for orchestra
* a pink-lit phase for flute, viola and harp
* Chaos of Delight III (2006) for women's voices
* Five Responses for women's voices, male speaker, and mixed ensemble
* Len Songs for mezzo-soprano, clarinet, violin and piano
* Noah's Ark for large chamber ensemble
* Other echoes (2001), fanfare for orchestra
* Releasing the Angel (2011), Atoll label, for cello and orchestra
* Len Lye (2012) 90-minute five-act chamber opera, libretto by Roger Horrocks (Maidment Theatre, Auckland)
* Split the Lark for violin and piano
* Triple Clarinet Concerto for E flat clarinet, B flat clarinet, bass clarinet and orchestra
* Tumbling Strains for violin and cello
* Hour of Lead (2024) for orchestra
Some of her scores have been published by Waiteata Press, Wellington.

## Discography

* 2018: The Gristle of Knuckles (Rattle Records RAT-D078)
* 2016: I Stayed A Minute (Rattle Records RAT-D063)
* 2013: Other echoes (Atoll Records ACD300)
* 2011: Releasing the Angel (Atoll Records ACD141) Finalist in the 2012 NZ Music Awards, Best Classical Album
* 1998: Chaos of Delight (Atoll Records A9806)
# Sam Tevi

Samiuela Tevi (born November 15, 1994) is a former American football offensive tackle. He played college football at Utah, and was drafted by the Los Angeles Chargers in the sixth round of the 2017 NFL draft.

## College career

Tevi played college football at Utah. There, he played in 48 games for the Utes football team.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 5+3⁄8 in (1.97 m) | 311 lb (141 kg) | 34 in (0.86 m) | 10+1⁄8 in (0.26 m) | 5.27 s | 4.60 s | 7.84 s | 26 in (0.66 m) | 8 ft 11 in (2.72 m) | 15 reps |
| All values from 2017 NFL Combine. ||||||||||

### Los Angeles Chargers

Tevi was drafted by the Los Angeles Chargers in the sixth round, 190th overall, in the 2017 NFL draft. He played in 14 games as rookie, starting one at left tackle in place of the injured Russell Okung.
Tevi entered 2018 as a backup tackle to starters Russell Okung and Joe Barksdale. He made his first start of the season in Week 2 at right tackle in place of an injured Barksdale. He remained the starter the rest of the season after ultimately replacing Barksdale when he returned from injury and was subsequently released.

### Indianapolis Colts

On March 24, 2021, Tevi signed a one-year deal with the Indianapolis Colts. He suffered a torn ACL in the preseason and was placed on injured reserve on August 30, 2021.
# Tammy Pescatelli

Tammy Pescatelli (born Tammy Gillespie, May 15, 1969) is an American stand-up comedian.

## Early life, family and education

Pescatelli was born in Perry, Ohio. She spent summers during her childhood in her mother's hometown Meadville, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Pescatelli worked as a morning radio show co-host, performer, TV spokeswoman and basketball cheerleader from 1990 to 1995 in the Quad Cities area of southeastern Iowa and northwestern Illinois.
Her comedic career took off after appearing on NBC's Last Comic Standing in 2004.
Part of her show's humor originates from the interactions with her and her husband's families.
In 2010, Pescatelli won Comedy Central's Standup Showdown. In 2004, she was a finalist on the second and third seasons of Last Comic Standing. She was one of the Final Five on NBC's Last Comic Standing.
Pescatelli co-created, executive produced, wrote and starred in a reality television series A Standup Mother (2011) on WE tv. Its focus is her life as a mother, wife, and comedian.
Her comedy special Finding the Funny was released with Netflix in 2013. It was selected "New and Noteworthy" by iTunes editors and hit number 3 on the charts.

## Personal life

Pescatelli married Luca Palanca on February 11, 2008. They moved to her mother's hometown Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 2009 after their son was born.
In 2011, Pescatelli was diagnosed with stage 2 ovarian cancer. She underwent surgery, was told she was "free and clear" of cancer and did not have to go through chemotherapy.
# Kaimi

Kaimi is a village in Elva Parish, Tartu County, Estonia. It has a population of 109 (as of 1 January 2010).
# Gennady Provatorov

Gennady Provatorov (Проваторов, Геннадий Пантелеймонович) (Moscow, 11 March 1929 - Minsk 4 May 2010) was a Soviet and Belarusian conductor.
Gennady Provatorov was invited to Minsk when he was nearly 60 to work at the Minsk Philharmonic and National Opera and Ballet Theatre of Belarus. He was a Belarus State Award holder and a National Artist of RSFSR.

## Discography

* Felix Blumenfeld - Symphony in C minor, Op 39 "To the Dear Beloved" . Vissarion Shebalin Concertino for violin & orchestra Op14/1 Golovchin 1995
* Glazunov - Fantasy: The Sea, Op 28 - USSR TV and Radio Symphony Orchestra
* Valery Kikta - symphonies and variations - Gennady Rozhdestvensky, Gennady Provatorov, Alexander Korneev, and USSR TV and Radio Symphony Orchestra 1991
* Valery Kikta - Revelations, a ballet - Gennady Provatorov, conductor; Valeri Kastelsky, piano; Alexander Zumbrovsky, cello 1991
* Gavriil Popov - Symphonies Nos. 1 & 2 Gennady Provatorov, and Moscow State Symphony Orchestra 1989
* Rachmaninov - Complete Piano Concerti 1, 2, 3 & 4 - Victor Eresco USSR Symphony Orchestra, and Gennady Provatorov (Audio CD - 1986)
* Shostakovich - Katerina Izmailova - Eleonora Andreyeva, Eduard Bulavin, and Vyacheslav Radzievsky.
* Tchaikovsky - The Oprichnik - Yevgeni Vladimirov, Tamara Milashkina, and Vladimir Matorin
# Seo Bok-seob

Seo Bok-seob (also spelled Suh Bok-sup; Korean: 서복섭) was the first student to study under hapkido founder Choi Yong-sool, with whom he founded the art's first school, the Daehan Hapki Yu Kwon Sool dojang in Daegu, Korea. Moving to Seoul he later became a professor of East Asian medicine and worked for a time at Kyung Hee University.

## Life

Coming from a wealthy and politically active family, he was given an excellent education and was a graduate of the prestigious Korea University. Seo also studied judo and gained his black belt in the art while still quite young. He gained positions of some authority early in life and by his early twenties was the chairman of a rice wine distillery.
Seo's father was a congressman and both the founder, Choi Yong-sool, and other hapkido practitioners, such as Won Kwang-Wha (Korean: 원광화) were employed to work as bodyguards for the politician.
Seo later went on to pursue a career in traditional oriental medicine.

## Accomplishments

Choi Yong-Sool's first student and the first person known to have opened up a dojang as a chief instructor under grandmaster Choi.
After watching Choi Yong-Sool successfully defend himself against a group of men when an argument erupted in the yard of the Seo Brewery Company, Seo, who was the chairman of the company, invited Choi to begin teaching martial arts to Seo and some of the workers at the distillery where Seo had prepared a makeshift dojang.
In 1951, Seo eventually opened up the first proper dojang, which was called the "Daehan Hapki YuKwonSool Dojang (Korean: 대한 합기 유권술 도장)".
Seo designed the first symbol used to denote the art consisting of two inverted arrowheads featured in both the original and modern incarnation of the Korea KiDo Association, the World Kido Association.
Choi Yong-Sool was also employed during this time as a bodyguard to Seo's father who was a congressman.
Seo claims that he and Choi agreed to shorten the name of the art from 'hapki yu kwon sool' to 'hapkido' in 1959.
# William Emerson (footballer)

William Emerson (16 December 1891 – 19 January 1961) was an Irish football player, who played as a midfielder for Burnley and Glentoran.

## Club career

A talented right half, Billy Emerson sprang from the Owen O'Cork club on east Belfast's Beersbridge Road, a little club that reared many young players for its big league neighbours Glentoran.
After being snapped up by the Glens in 1912, he made five appearances, scoring three goals in wins against Derry City and Shelbourne. Glentoran finished as champions that season and the following year, Emerson was part of the successful team that lifted both the Irish Cup and City Cup. He was also part of the squad that traveled to the continent and brought back the Vienna Cup. William Emerson made almost 300 appearances for Glentoran before joining Burnley during the 1921–22 season.
Emerson first met the Burnley team in Vienna in 1914 when his club toured Europe and Burnley secured his transfer towards the end of the 1921–22 season. Emerson made his debut for the then reigning league champions in front of 30,000 spectators in a 1-1 draw with Cardiff City. He spent parts of three seasons at Turf Moor playing 45 times, but like some of his Glentoran colleagues before him, moved back to the Oval.
After departing Burnley, Billy Emerson returned to Belfast where he played with Glentoran for two more years until 1926. In his two spells at the Oval, Emerson made more than 300 appearances. He also played with Glentoran's cross city rivals Linfield and also enjoyed two spells back in east Belfast with Dundela.

## International career

Emerson earned his first cap for pre-partition Ireland against England in October 1919. He would earn a further 10 caps for Ireland, scoring once. Five of his caps were earned at Burnley while the remaining six he won while on Glentoran's books. His six caps while at Glentoran makes him the most capped player in the club's history.
All 11 of Emerson's Ireland caps came in Home International Championship games. His last cap came on 20 October 1923 in a 2-1 victory over England in Belfast.
# Lap desk

The lap desk is a desk set in the lap. In the European tradition, it can be considered a modern form of the portable desk.

## Antique lap desk

As an antique the lap desk is a smaller variant of the writing slope. It is also called a writing box or a writing cabinet. In certain instances it is known as a portable desk, a term which is usually applied to larger forms. Most antique lap desks are meant to be used on a table or some other stable surface. They are often strongly built of fine hardwoods like mahogany or walnut.
Antique lap desks had hinged writing surfaces, often covered in leather, felt, or other material, that flip up to reveal storage space for papers. Individual compartments were designed to hold inkwells, pens, sealing wax, and other contemporary writing materials. Some desks also had concealed storage compartments.

## Modern lap desk

As a modern form the lap desk is meant primarily for use in bed and other similar circumstances, it is also known as a bed desk. There are a wide variety of forms available, but as a rule it is much smaller and simpler than the antique lap desk, having at the most a small drawer or holding area for a ballpoint pen and a pencil. It is also made of much cheaper materials, save for a few craft productions.
Certain lap desks have a removable monopod, which makes them collapsible cousins to the lectern desk. Others have two short collapsible legs, so that they can be used both in bed and on a lap, when the legs are folded. Finally, some come with a built-in battery powered lamp, continuing the tradition of those antique lap desks and writing slopes which had swinging or hinged brass candle holders built in. Some new lap desks now have a built-in cup holder.
Most modern lap desks are considered specialty items and very few furniture dealers keep them in stock. They are present, however, in a large number of catalogs and on some commercial Web sites.
There are also lap desks made for laptop computers. These desks were designed not only to raise the laptops from their surrounding environments (such as beds), but they were also designed to provide extra clearances to provide adequate air circulation to the laptops. Some of them are also equipped with extra fans to increase air circulation.
# F. C. O. Coker

Frank Cuthbert Oladipo Coker (30 January 1919 – 11 July 2003) was a Nigerian accountant, administrator, and civil servant. He was the first President of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria(ICAN), where he helped to establish professional accounting standards in the country.

## Early life and education

Coker was born on 30 January 1919, in Lagos. He was the second child of George Baptist Coker and Mary Talabi Coker. Coker attended Olowogbowo Wesleyan School and later transferred to Igbobi College in 1932. After completing his secondary education, he worked at the Department of Customs and Excise (now the Nigerian Custom Administration) before pursuing a degree in Commerce through correspondence with the University of London. He faced challenges due to slow postal services and World War II but eventually earned his degree. Coker later studied accountancy at Oxford University, receiving scholarships and returning to Nigeria in 1952 with a master's degree in Economics and a Diploma in Public Administration. His father was the first Asiwaju of Lagos, while his mother was a skilled seamstress and cake maker.

## Public roles

He was also the first Nigerian Municipal Treasurer (Lagos City Treasurer), overseeing the financial administration of Lagos during a critical period of urban development. Additionally, he served as secretary to the first Lagos State Government, contributing significantly to governance and public administration. Alongside Akintola Williams his efforts saw the creation of both ICAN and The Association of National Accountants of Nigeria

## Challenges and allegations

The case African Newspapers of Nigeria Limited v. F. C. O. Coker (1973) was a libel suit where Coker, the plaintiff, sued the publishers of the Nigerian Tribune for defamation. Coker, who was the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Finance of Lagos State and formerly the City Treasurer of the Lagos City Council, claimed that the Nigerian Tribune published defamatory editorials about him on 5 and 11 February 1969. These editorials criticized his continued public service following the findings of the Saville Tribunal, which had investigated irregularities in the Lagos City Council. The Tribunal had noted certain improprieties in Coker's conduct but did not find him guilty of corruption. Despite this, the Nigerian Tribune's publications implied that Coker was corrupt and unfit for public office. Coker argued that these publications damaged his reputation and professional standing. The High Court of Lagos State ruled in favor of Coker and was awarded the sum of 25,000 pounds, leading to the defendants' appeal to the Supreme Court.
# Kim Eun-sook (basketball)

Kim Eun-sook (born 31 March 1963 in Seoul, South Korea) is a South Korean former basketball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.