OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mabel Hedditch

Mabel Emily Hedditch OBE (née Flux; 11 December 1897 – 6 January 1966) was an Australian farmer and politician, mayor of Portland, Victoria, and president of the Country Women's Association of Victoria. In the 1960 New Year Honours, she was awarded an OBE.

## Early life

Mabel Emily Flux was born in Hambrook, Gloucestershire, England, the daughter of farmers Alfred William Flux and Emily (Hill) Flux. She learned the trade of cheesemaking in Bristol as a young woman, and worked on her family's dairy farm and delivered milk with her sister Kit, while their brothers were serving in World War I. "I wasn't one of the glamor Land Girls, I was just a farmer, and I turned my hand to anything and everything."

## Career

Hedditch took over postmistress duties at Bridgewater from her mother-in-law in 1937, and continued until 1945 when the office was closed. She was the first woman elected to the Portland Town Council, serving from 1949 to 1964. During her time on the Town Council, she became a justice of the peace in 1954, and was mayor of Portland from 1956 to 1960. She was a founding member of the Country Women's Association of Victoria from 1937, and president of the statewide organisation from 1953 to 1955. She was active in the town's social services, as president of the Old Folks Welfare Committee.
In 1960, she was made an officer in the Order of the British Empire (OBE).

## Personal life

Mabel Emily Flux married Norman Samuel Forward Hedditch in 1921. Hedditch was an Australian farmer who served in World War I; they met when he was working on a farm in England. They had seven children together (Thomas, Margaret, Alfred, Robert, James, Catherine, and Geoffrey). Norman Hedditch died in 1954. Mabel Hedditch died at home in Portland in 1966, aged 68. Hedditch Court in Ginninderry is named for Mabel Emily Hedditch.
Her brother-in-law, Harry Hedditch, served as mayor of Portland, in the 1940s.
# Mason Tobin

Mason Reed Tobin (born July 8, 1987) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers in 2011.

## Career
### Los Angeles Angels

He was drafted three times - first, in the 15th round of the 2005 amateur draft by the Atlanta Braves. Next, by the Braves in the 45th round of the 2006 amateur draft, and last by the Anaheim Angels in the 16th round of the 2007 amateur draft. He was signed by scout Casey Harvie for a $125,000 bonus.
Tobin began his professional career in 2007, pitching for the Orem Owlz and AZL Angels, going a combined 4-1 with a 2.08 ERA in 14 games (13 starts). In 2008, he pitched for the Cedar Rapids Kernels, going 2-3 with a 3.13 ERA in eight starts. He pitched in only three games in 2009 (undergoing Tommy John surgery in the spring of that year), all for the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes and all relief appearances. That year, he posted a 0.00 ERA in 2 2/3 innings.

### Chicago Cubs

In the 2010 Rule 5 Draft, Tobin was taken by the Chicago Cubs.

### Texas Rangers

Though he did not play in 2010, the Rangers traded for him for cash considerations in December of that year. He made the team out of spring training in 2011 and made his debut in the second game of the season, coming in relief of starter Colby Lewis with a large lead against the Boston Red Sox. In one inning, he gave up 2 runs on 2 walks and a hit, that hit being Jacoby Ellsbury's first home run since 2009. He made only four appearances altogether before going on the disabled list for the remainder of the season with an injury to his pitching elbow. He made his major league debut on April 2, 2011. On April 6, 2012 the Texas Rangers announced they released Tobin from Triple-A.

### San Francisco Giants

On January 10, 2013, Tobin signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants.
On November 15, 2013, Tobin re-signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants.

### Second Stint with Rangers

On January 9, 2015, he signed a minor league contract to return to the Rangers.

## Early life

Tobin was born in Glendive, MT. He was drafted into the Atlanta Braves from Kentridge High School in Kent, Washington. and drafted into Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in 2007 from Everett Community College.
# Ujwang'a

Ujwang'a is a village in Ugenya Constituency, on the eastern side of Siaya County, Kenya near the shore of Lake Victoria. It has prominent sweet rice fields. The staple food of the village's inhabitants is maize; this is a rice dish and is mainly sold commercially, despite the village being the largest producer of locally consumed rice in Siaya County. Ujwang'a is home to Kevin Alori, Raphael Alori, Oscar Lorna, Eric Masiga, Benerd Ongore, and Johnmark Odongo Msiko, etc. The village has one private primary school (St. Paul's Digital Junior Academy); a hospital will open soon.
# Jauhar ul-Alam

Sultan Jauhar ul-Alam Amauddin Syah (died 1726) was the twenty-first sultan of Aceh. He ruled very briefly in 1726. Some sources date his reign in 1723.
Under the name Panglima Maharaja he was originally the local maharaja of Kampong Pahang. He was also a counselor to his overlord, Sultan Jamal ul-Alam Badr ul-Munir. The latter was badly cornered by a rebellion by one of the sagis (regions) in 1726 and had to take refuge in a fortress. As the other sagis joined the uprising, Jamal ul-Alam fled to Pidië on the advice of Panglima Maharaja. After some political chaos Panglima Maharaja stepped forward and was enthroned, although he had previously sworn not to betray Jamal ul-Alam. He took the regnal title Sultan Jauhar ul-Alam Amauddin Syah but died after only seven (or twenty) days. In his place the chiefs chose Wandi Tebing alias Syamsul Alam as sultan.
# Brown–Koerner House

The Brown–Koerner House is a historic farm property at 38340 Winsome Trail Lane, in rural Loudoun County, Virginia northeast of Purcellville. The centerpiece of the property is a two-story stone farmhouse built about 1815, along with a period springhouse and retaining wall. It is a fine example of period domestic architecture, and remains relatively isolated despite the loss to development of surrounding land that once formed part of the property.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
Susan Catherine Koerner Wright, the mother of aviation pioneers Wilbur and Orville Wright, was born on April 30, 1831, to Catherine and John Koerner, and lived in the house for the first year of her life before it was sold by her family.
# Babeland

Babeland, until 2005 known as Toys in Babeland, is a sex toy boutique offering erotic toys, books and pornographic films. LGBTQ-owned Babeland has an online store and four retail stores (in Seattle, Brooklyn, and two in Manhattan).

## History

Claire Cavanah and Rachel Venning founded Toys in Babeland in 1993, in response to the lack of women-friendly sex shops in Seattle. The store's name is a spoonerism of Babes in Toyland, a feminist riot grrrl punk band and Babes in Toyland, the title of a 1934 Laurel & Hardy film. Committed to offering information and encouragement to women who wanted to explore their sexuality, the owners focused on selling quality sex toys in a boutique-like setting.
In 1995, Toys in Babeland started its mail order business with a small print catalog based out of their Seattle store. Shortly thereafter, in 1996, the Toys in Babeland website followed. In 1998, the owners opened their second Toys in Babeland store in New York City, on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. In 2003, they opened another New York store, in SoHo. In 2005, Babeland debuted its fourth store in Los Angeles, which has since closed. In 2008, Babeland opened a new location in Park Slope, Brooklyn, making a total of three stores in New York City.
In 2003, Venning and Cavanah published Sex Toys 101: The Ultimate Guide to Choosing and Using Sex Toys.
In 2008, Babeland ran a promotion in which they gave away a free sex toy to anyone who voted in that November's election.
In January 2010, Venning and Cavanah, in association with Jessica Vitkus, published a second book: Moregasm: Babeland's Guide to Mind-Blowing Sex
In May 2016, the Babeland stores in New York City voted to be represented by the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, becoming the first U.S. sex shops to be unionized.
In August 2017, Babeland was sold to rival sex shop Good Vibrations. Babeland continues to operate as a separate brand.

## Notable employees

Queer erotica author Dena Hankins worked at Babeland as Web Operations Manager from 1998 to 2006.

## Awards

Babeland has received numerous awards over the years, including a 2006 Zagat's Survey award as "the best shopping experience in New York." In 2014, it was voted "Best Place to Buy Sex Toys" by The Village Voice, Voted "Best Sex Shop" of 2016 & 2017 by the Best of Seattle 2016 Reader Poll in Seattle Weekly

## Books published by Babeland

* Venning, Rachel & Cavanah, Claire (2003). Sex Toys 101: A Playfully Uninhibited Guide. Touchstone. ISBN 9780743243513.
* Venning, Rachel; Cavanah, Claire & Vitkus, Jessica (2010). Moregasm: Babeland's Guide to Mind-Blowing Sex (Paperback ed.). Avery. ISBN 9781583333723.
# Adele Rautenstrauch

Anna Maria Adele Rautenstrauch, née Joest (born 23 February 1850 in Cologne; died 30 December 1903 in Neustrelitz) was a German patron and benefactor. She donated the inherited ethnological collection of her brother Wilhelm Joest, which still forms the basis of the Rautenstrauch-Joest Museum, to the City of Cologne.

## Life

Adele Joest was born in Cologne on 23 February 1850 as the daughter of Maria Wilhelmina Eduarda Joest, née Leiden, and the sugar manufacturer Eduard Joest. In 1872 she married the merchant Eugen Rautenstrauch (1842-1900), who continued her father's import business of animal skins. The Rautenstrauch couple collected antique and ethnological exhibits. Adele Rautenstrauch's younger brother Wilhelm undertook numerous trips around the world and thus built up an extensive ethnological collection. After his death in Ureparapara in 1898, his sister inherited her brother's extraordinary collection, which she had brought to Cologne. Together with her husband Eugen–who had the power of disposal over his wife's inheritance according to the German Civil Code–she donated her brother's collection, which comprised over 3,400 exhibits, to the City of Cologne on 28 June 1899, in order to make it accessible to the public and especially to students at the commercial college.
After Eugen Rautenstrauch had died on 18 May 1900, she donated the capital for the construction of a new ethnological museum in memory of her husband on 1 August 1900 in the amount of 250,000 Reichsmark with the condition that the new museum should bear the name Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum. At the same time, she created the financial conditions for the employment of a renowned museum director. She donated the salary for the first museum director Willy Foy for ten years. Shortly before her sudden death in December 1903, Adele Rautenstrauch announced that she would have the new museum building on the Ubierring built at her expense using the building fund. She died a few days later in Neustrelitz.
After her death in Mecklenburg, Adele Rautenstrauch was transferred to Cologne and buried at Melaten Cemetery on the so-called Millionenallee (between HWG and Lit. P).
The couple had three children, Theodor Damian (1873-1907), owner of Birlinghoven Palace, Marie Emma Adele Wilhelmine, later Countess von Bernstorff (1876-1945) and Eugen Adolf Wilhelm von Rautenstrauch (1879-1956), partner in the Delbrück bank, v. d. Heydt & Co.
The children had the museum construction carried out at the family's expense. On 12 November 1906, the museum building on the Ubierring initiated by Adele Rautenstrauch was opened in the presence of her son Eugen and her son-in-law Georg Ernst von Bernstorff.
# Melby

Melby can refer to the following:

## People

* Bob Melby (1928–2019), an American optometrist and former politician in the state of Florida
* Ernest O. Melby (1891–1987), a professor, dean, and university president
* Gaute Melby Gundersen (born 1972), a retired Norwegian athlete who specialised in the sprint hurdles
* Guri Melby (born 1981), a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
* James C. Melby (1949–2007), a wrestling historian
* John Melby (born 1941), a composer from the United States
* John F. Melby (1913–1992), a diplomat from the United States

## Places

* Melby, Halsnæs Municipality, a village in Halsnæs municipality in the Capital Region of Denmark
** Melby Windmill, a smock mill located at Melby in Halsnæs Municipality, Denmark
* Melby, Funen, a village in Funen, Denmark
* Melby, Shetland, a village in the Shetland islands in Scotland
* Melby, Norway, a village in the municipality of Skaun in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Melby, Minnesota, an unincorporated community in the United States
# Bruce Mine Headframe

The Bruce Mine Headframe is the headframe of a former underground mine in Chisholm, Minnesota, United States. It was built 1925–26 and operated until the mine closed in the early 1940s. The Bruce Mine Headframe was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 for its state-level significance in the theme of engineering. It was nominated for being the last standing example of the headframes that once proliferated on the Mesabi Range. Most of the other headframes were dismantled as open-pit mining overtook underground mining as the dominant extraction method in the region.
The Bruce Mine Headframe is adjacent to the Mesabi Trail. After six years of planning and negotiation for access rights, the non-profit Chisholm Beautification Association began developing a park around the headframe in 2018. The Chisholm Beautification Association worked with multiple entities to establish historic interpretive signage, pathways, and other park amenities at Bruce Mine Headframe Park and Trailhead. On Friday, August 4, 2023 Chisholm Beautification Association hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony in celebration of the completion of the park. The historic headframe is owned and operated by the city of Chisholm. An outdoor recreation hub, the trailhead serves as a launching pad for the paved Mesabi Trail, Redhead Mountain Bike Park, and the Chisholm ATV Trail System.
# Brummell's Inn

Brummell's Inn is a historic inn and tavern near Thomasville, Davidson County, North Carolina. It was originally constructed as a small log house in the late 18th/early 19th century. It was expanded in about 1814 in a vernacular Late Georgian / Early Federal style, with later additions. The resultant building is two-stories and eight bays wide. Also on the property are a contributing smokehouse, barn, and cemetery. The stagecoach inn operated into the 1850s, after which it was used as a dwelling house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Innerdalen

Innerdalen is a valley in Sunndal Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. In 1967, the valley was established as Norway's first nature reserve. The valley and nature reserve begins at the village of Ålvundeidet by the Norwegian National Road 70 in the west and stretches approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) to the east to Innerdalsporten. It lies within the Trollheimen mountain range.
The valley is regularly visited by mountain climbers. Some of the mountains include Store Trolla (1,850 metres or 6,070 feet, highest in Trollheimen), Skarfjellet (1,790 metres or 5,870 feet), and Innerdalstårnet (1,452 metres or 4,764 feet). For glacier hiking, there is a glacier on top of Kongskrona called Vinnufonna.
In 2001, Norsk Tindeklub (Norwegian Mountaineering Association) released a mountain guide for Innerdalen (in Norwegian) and they also have a private cabin, Giklingdalshytta, beneath the mountain Innerdalstårnet. The Norwegian Mountain Touring Association has two cabins in the valley, Innerdalshytta (originally built 1889) and Renndølsetra.
# Lewis Ashmore

Lewis Leland Ashmore (October 18, 1931 – March 24, 2008) was a 20th-century American religious leader and a member of the board of directors and the founding vice president of the Universal Life Church founded by Kirby J. Hensley.
When Ashmore helped his friend Kirby J. Hensley to found the Universal Life Church in Modesto, California (1959-1962), they were both freelance southern ministers who had migrated to California. A Mississippi native, he ran a church in Tehachapi, California. While a member of the church he wrote the book The Modesto Messiah: The Famous Mail-Order Minister and produced a movie of the same title. The movie did not see general release and there are no known publicly available copies in existence.
Ashmore was a noted exorcist having performed hundreds of exorcisms since the 1950s. "For decades Rev. Lewis Ashmore cast out devils during tent revivals in the Central Valley. People foamed at the mouth, talked back to him in a strange voice and writhed uncontrollably on the ground." Aged 75, two years before he died, Ashmore concluded that demonic possession could be explained in the 21st century by modern medicine. "Back in Christ’s day, these mental conditions weren’t yet diagnosed,” he said. “All exorcisms can be explained by psychology and science."

## Published works

* Ashmore, Lewis (1977). The Modesto messiah: The famous mail-order minister. Universal Press. ISBN 0-918950-01-5.
# Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs

The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs (ESFWC) was founded in 1908 and is an umbrella organization for African-American women's groups in New York. The organization worked to help improve the lives of young women and helped care for Harriet Tubman until her death in 1913. The organization was affiliated with the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, and worked with the NAACP.

## About

Alice Wiley Seay founded the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs (ESFWC) in Brooklyn in August 1908. The first convention took place at the Bethel A.M.E. Church in New York City in July 1909. The organization has created educational endowments. In 1933, they formed the Empire State Association of Youth Clubs for black girls.
The organization also saw that Harriet Tubman, who was living in poverty in the Tubman Home, would need continuing donations to support her care in her old age. The ESFWC was sending Tubman $25 a month for expenses, which supplemented the $20 a month she received as a pension. Tubman's expenses came to around $40 a month. The club has continued to honor Tubman's memory in various ways. In 1915, the group created a monument designed by Mrs. Jackson Stewart at Tubman's grave. In 1974, the ESFWC paid tribute to Tubman at their annual convention, and over 300 women attending the convention visited the Tubman home.

## Notable members

* Mary Frances Gunner (president)
* Frances Reynolds Keyser (president)
* Maria Perkins Lawton (president 1916–1926)
# Jamaica Women's Club

The Jamaica Women's Club was a women's club that was formed in November 1888 for the purpose of “diffusing botanical knowledge” through the presentation and discussion of papers.

## History

The seminal meetings were held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Smith who lived on Fulton Street in Jamaica, Queens. In 1900 the club moved its meetings to the 1st floor of the east room at King Manor. The Club also provided a community for women to meet and be entertained. As the membership grew, the objective changed to include the betterment of society and to “promote a generous public spirit in the community.” With this change in objective more activities and departments such as literature, music philanthropy, etc. were added. Being involved in the community "set the stage for later participation by women in politics." For over one hundred years the Club provided means for the women of Jamaica to entertain and educate themselves, and also provide community outreach. The combined factors of low membership, poor parking facilities, and an inability to achieve the Club's stated goals contributed to the dissolution of the Club in 1993. The Club's records are held by Queens Archive at Queens Library.
# Brushy Creek (Greenville, South Carolina)

Brushy Creek, also known as Vardry McBee House and Alexander McBee House, is a historic home located at Greenville, South Carolina. It was built about 1836 as a 1+1⁄2-story, frame farmhouse. In 1924, the house was expanded with the addition of a one-story frame room that incorporated the formerly separate kitchen into the house itself. Further renovations were made in 1938–1939 and 1951. Also on the property are a log barn, a brick shed, a well house, and the ruins of a grist mill. It was the home of Vardry McBee (1775–1864), prominent 19th-century businessman, entrepreneur, and delegate to the Secession Convention of Greenville District, known as the “Father of Greenville,” and his son Alexander McBee (1822–1897), prominent 19th-century businessman, banker, and state representative of Greenville District.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Woodward High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Woodward Career Technical High School is a public high school located in the Bond Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Cincinnati Public School District.

## History
### Old Woodward Building

Woodward was one of the first public schools in the country. The land for the original school was donated by William Woodward and his wife Abigail Cutter in 1826 to provide free education for poor children who could not afford private schooling. The Woodward Free Grammar School opened on the site in 1831 and was the first free public school in the city. The original two-story school building was replaced in 1855. On the day after his election, President Elect William Howard Taft, who graduated from Woodward High School in 1874, laid the cornerstone of a third building, which opened to students in 1910 (39°6′38″N 84°30′36″W﻿ / ﻿39.11056°N 84.51000°W﻿ / 39.11056; -84.51000).
The site is also linked to the Underground Railroad. William Woodward built a home on the site in 1832, where Levi Coffin and his wife, Catharine, lived from 1856 to 1863. Coffin (known as "The President of the Underground Railroad"), sheltered over one hundred fugitive slaves each year on their way to freedom in Canada. The home was first occupied by Henry Rucher, an early principal and math teacher at the Woodward school, and it was commonly known as the Rucher House. It later served as the Good Samaritan Hospital (still in operation at its later Clifton Heights location). In 1865 it became St. Luke's Hospital, where disabled Civil War soldiers were treated. It was replaced by residential homes in 1874, which were demolished to clear ground for the new Woodward school building in 1907.
The current five-story building has 150 rooms and 225,000 sq ft (20,900 m$^2$) of space, a third of which is unusable (including the swimming pools on the top floor).
The building is listed in the Over-the-Rhine (South) Local Historic District and the Over-the-Rhine National Register Historic District.

### Bond Hill

In 1953 Woodward High School moved to a new location in Bond Hill at the corner of Reading Road and E. Seymour Avenue, designed to serve the postwar surge in population in the suburbs of Bond Hill, Golf Manor, Roselawn, Hartwell, and Carthage. The old downtown building was designated Abigail Cutter Junior High School until the School for Creative and Performing Arts took over the entire facility in 1977.
In August 2006, the City of Cincinnati opened Woodward Career Technical High School, which features a mixture of college-preparatory and vocational education. With the new addition, the original campus was now called Woodward Traditional High School.