OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nellie Brown Mitchell

Nellie E. Brown Mitchell (1845 – January 5, 1924) was an American concert singer and music educator, "one of Boston's favorite cantatrices."

## Early life

Nellie E. Brown was born in Dover, New Hampshire, the daughter of Charles J. Brown and Martha A. Runnels Brown. She trained as a singer at the New England Conservatory of Music, earning a diploma in 1879. Her sister Edna Brown Bagnall was also a singer, and sometimes joined her in concerts. Their brother Edward Everett Brown was a lawyer and anti-lynching activist based in Boston.

## Career

Nellie Brown Mitchell was a popular singer in churches in New England, and was at one point the lead soprano at four white churches in Boston. She gave concerts throughout and beyond the New England region. In 1874 she gave a concert at Steinway Hall in New York City.
In the 1880s, Mitchell toured with the Bergen Concert Company. She also formed her own company, the Nellie Brown Mitchell Concert Company. From 1879 to 1886, she was musical director at Bloomfield Street Church in Boston. She sang at the first meeting of the National Negro Business League, in Boston in 1900. She sang at the funeral of abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison in 1879, and was a soloist at the observance of his centennial in 1905.
Mitchell was head of the vocal department at Hedding Academy in New Hampshire. In 1876, she conducted a group of 50 girls in a cantata, Laila, the Fairy Queen, as part of the Centennial Musical Festival in Boston. After she retired from touring, she taught voice techniques to African-American women students in Boston. In 1909, she organized and hosted the first meeting of the Chaminade Musical Club, for "the leading women musicians" of Boston, named for French composer Cécile Chaminade.
Mitchell also invented the "phoneterion", a device meant to help train proper tongue position for vocal students.
In July of 2023, the Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire unveiled a historical marker at the entrance to the Pine Hill Cemetery in Dover, NH, highlighting Mitchell's contributions. The marker unveiling was part of a larger effort, Mapping Untold Stories, by the Black Heritage Trail of NH to highlight the history of Black people in New Hampshire.

## Personal life

Nellie E. Brown married Charles Lewis Mitchell. He was a disabled veteran of the American Civil War, having lost a foot as a member of the 55th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment. He was also one of the first two African-American members of the Massachusetts legislature, along with Edward G. Walker. Nellie Brown Mitchell was widowed in 1912, and she died in Roxbury on January 5, 1924, aged 78 years.
# Harry Hall (footballer, born 1900)

Harry Hall (4 May 1897 – 23 June 1924) was an English footballer who played as an outside right in the Football League for Lincoln City and Darlington.
Hall was born in 1897 in Southwell, Nottinghamshire, son of Charley Hall and Harriet Ann (née Kemp).
In the 1920–21 season, Hall played for Pinxton in the Derbyshire Senior League. Towards the end of the season, he joined Midland League club Lincoln City on trial. Having produced a good performance for the club's reserves, he made his senior debut on 30 April 1921 against Rotherham County. His corner led to Lincoln's opening goal in a 2–1 win that confirmed the club as champions, he was signed up for the season to come, and played in the remaining two matches of the Midland League season.
Lincoln were elected to the Third Division North, newly formed for 1921–22, and Hall made 16 appearances that season. He then signed for Third Division runners-up Darlington. He played in the first half of the campaign, but by December had lost his place to Thompson Kirkham, and finished the season with one goal from 13 league appearances.
Hall died of tuberculosis in 1924 at his parents' home in Beeston, Nottinghamshire. His only child, Frank, also succumbed to tuberculosis in 1927, and they are buried in the same unmarked grave in Beeston Cemetery.
# Edward Alden Jewell

Edward Alden Jewell (March 10, 1888 – October 11, 1947) was an American newspaper and magazine editor, art critic and novelist. He was the New York Times art editor from July 1936 until his death.

## Early life

Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, E. A. Jewell was the eldest of four children born to Frank Jewell and Jenny Agnes Osterhout. After attending high school in Grand Rapids, Jewell studied at the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. Between the ages of 8 and 22, Jewell displayed intense interest in the theatre and acting, and toured for a time with the Kansas City-based stage actor Louis James.

## Career

After studying abroad in 1910 and 1911, Jewell worked as a reporter and later drama critic at the Grand Rapids Herald, a paper whose then-proprietor was his uncle, Senator William Alden Smith, to whom Jewell later served as secretary in 1914 and 1915.
In 1915, Jewell worked briefly at The New York Tribune before becoming managing editor of the World Court Magazine the following year. in 1916 and 1917, he was an associate editor at Everybody's Magazine before returning to the Tribune as Sunday editor.
Jewell's first novel, The Charmed Circle, was evidently well regarded, receiving favorable reviews from Carl Van Doren in Bookman and H. W. Boynton in The Independent.
Beginning in 1925, Jewell was employed as both an editor and contributor by The New York Times Sunday Magazine, and in 1928 became the assistant to the Times art critic Elisabeth Luther Cary. Jewell succeeded Cary in that role at the time of her death in 1936.

## Death

After being stricken by an undisclosed illness on the night of October 11, 1947, Jewell died while being transported from his East 55th Street Manhattan address to Metropolitan Hospital on Roosevelt Island. He was survived by former wife Manette Lansing Carpenter and their daughter Marcia, both then living in California. As per his instructions, there was no funeral and Jewell's remains were cremated at the Fresh Pond Crematory in Queens.

## Works
### Fiction
#### Novels

* The Charmed Circle: A Comedy (1921)
* The White Kami: A Novel (1922)
* The Moth Decides: A Novel (1922)

#### Short stories

* "Night-Letter to Louisville", The Century Magazine, April 1923; Vol. 105, No. 6, pp. 833–846
* "Their Little Point of Honor; An American Story", World Fiction, October 1922, pp. 111–120

### Non-fiction
#### Books

* Have We an American Art?. New York: Longmans, Green & Company. 1939.

#### Articles

* "The Future for Poetry in America: An Interview with Amy Lowell". The Editor. January 15, 1916. Vol. 43, No. 2. pp. 65–68
* "A Philosophy Close to the Earth". The World Court, A Magazine of International Progress, Volume 1. January 1916, Vol. 1, No. 6., pp. 280–281
* "Japan's Tremendous Mistake". National Magazine. July, 1916. Vol. XLIV, No. 4. pp. 644–646
* "The Lost Japan". The Nation. September 19, 1923. Vol. 117, No. 3037, pp. 287–289
# Masazumi Soejima

Masazumi Soejima (副島 正純, Soejima Masazumi) (born 1970) is a Paralympian wheelchair racing athlete from Japan competing mainly in category T54 long-distance events.
Masazumi was the men's wheelchair winner of the 2011 New York Marathon and the 2011 Boston Marathon. He has competed in the marathon in both the 2004 and 2008 Summer Paralympics, 10000m in 2004, 5000m and 1500m in 2008 but it was as part of the Japanese 4 × 400 m relay in 2004 that he won his only medal, a bronze.
He later moved into administration of wheelchair racing, serving as the race director of the wheelchair section of the 2019 Tokyo Marathon.
# Hydrophis viperinus

Hydrophis viperinus, commonly known as the viperine sea snake, is a species of venomous sea snake in the family Elapidae (Hydrophiinae).

## Diagnostic characters

Scales hexagonal, juxtaposed, in 27–34 rows on the neck, 37–50 at midbody; ventrals 226–274, anteriorly about half the width of the body, narrowing posterior to about twice the width of the adjacent scales, or slightly less; head shields entire, nostrils superior, nasal shields in contact with one another; prefrontals longer than broad, not in contact with upper labials; 1, rarely 2, pre- and 1–2 postoculars; 7-9 upper labials, 3–5 bordering eye (sometimes only 3–4 or 4–5); usually 1 anterior temporal, occasionally 2 or 3; body color, more or less bicolored, gray above, white below, the two usually clearly demarcated on the sides, often with 25–35 dark rhomboidal spots, rarely with dark bands. Total length: males 925 mm, females 820 mm; tail length: males 100 mm, females 80 mm

## Distribution

Northern coasts of the Indian Ocean and western Pacific: from the Persian Gulf to around India to Indonesia and southern China. IUCN lists the following countries: Bahrain, Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, India (Andaman Is., Nicobar Is.), Indonesia, Iran Iraq, Japan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Myanmar, Oman, Pakistan, Philippines, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, United Arab Emirates, and Vietnam.
# Ted Hufton

Arthur Edward Hufton (25 November 1892 – 2 February 1967) was an England international goalkeeper who earned six caps for his country. Born in Southwell, Nottinghamshire, he spent the majority of his career at West Ham United but also had spells at Sheffield United and Watford.

## Club career

He began his playing career at Atlas & Norfolk Works in Sheffield, before becoming a Sheffield United player for a fee of £20. He was generally regarded as understudy to Harold Gough, which limited his appearances during his time at Bramall Lane.
With the outbreak of World War I he joined the Coldstream Guards but was wounded in France. On recovering he would play regularly for West Ham United as a guest player and eventually transferred to the Hammers permanently after the end of the conflict.
West Ham United paid £300 for his services fee and he went on to play for the club until 1932, becoming a Hammers legend. He made 456 appearances for West Ham (54 as a wartime guest), ranking him twelfth in the list of appearances for the club, even playing at right back for one of these games.
He was part of the West Ham team that were elected to The Football League for the first time in 1919, and went on to win promotion to the First Division during the 1922–23 season. He also appeared in the famous White Horse Final, the first FA Cup final at the brand new Wembley Stadium.
Hufton finished his playing career with Watford, for whom he played two league matches in the 1932–33 season.

## International career

He made his international début against Belgium on 1 November 1923, the game finishing 2–2. During his second international game, on 22 October 1927 at Windsor Park, Belfast, against Ireland, Hufton broke his arm and had to leave the pitch after 40 minutes to be rushed to hospital. England's Jack Hill also had to leave the game, at half-time, due to injury. England continued the second half with only nine players and lost, 2–0. In only his third game for his country, on 28 March 1928, an England team that was packed with many big stars, including Dixie Dean, Roy Goodall and Joe Bradford was beaten at home 5–1 by Scotland. He earned his final cap as an England player on 15 May 1929 when England lost to Spain, who narrowly edged a 4–3 victory.

## Post football

On his retirement from playing he went into the motor trade in London and after World War II returned to Upton Park to act as a press room steward on match days. He suffered with poor health in later life and following a road accident, and with failing eyesight, he moved to Swansea, where he died in 1967.

## Tribute

"Ted Hufton, the goalkeeper, was another of my heroes, and he was always in the Press Room after a match at Upton Park, dispensing yarns and memories with the utmost amiability." - Ted Fenton, West Ham United Manager.
# Vincent Tinley

Vincent Tinley (26 January 1828 – 19 November 1899) was an English first-class cricketer active 1851–64 who played for Nottinghamshire and Manchester as a wicketkeeper. He was born in Southwell; died in Nottingham.
# GOS

GOS may refer to:

## Science and technology

* GrapheneOS, an open source, privacy and security-focused Android operating system
* gOS (operating system), a deprecated Linux distribution
* Gadolinium oxysulfide, an inorganic compound
* Galactooligosaccharide, carbohydrates found in milk
* Geographical Operations System, mapping and database software for telecommunications companies
* Global Ocean Sampling Expedition, an expedition assessing the genetic diversity in marine microbial communities
* Grade of service, a probability used in telecommunications to express the quality of voice service
* Grid-oriented storage, a dedicated data storage architecture for grid computers
* Galactic O star catalogue, an astronomical catalogue
* Glasgow Outcome Scale, for cerebral trauma

## Other uses

* Gos (bird), also known as the northern goshawk
* Gos (Fils), a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, tributary of the Fils
* General ophthalmic services, health care services for the eyes
* Georgia Ornithological Society, in Georgia, United States
* Gloucestershire Old Spots, a breed of domestic pig
* Government Offices for the English Regions (GOs), former governmental organizations
* Grange-over-Sands railway station, in England
* Green Oasis School, in Shenzhen, China
* Gronings dialect of Low German
* Gross operating surplus, the surplus due to owners of incorporated businesses
* Somersby Airfield, IATA airport code "GOS"
# To Bonnie from Delaney

To Bonnie from Delaney is the fourth album by Delaney & Bonnie and Friends. It was their first studio album for the Atco/Atlantic label (catalog no. SD 33-341), and their fourth album overall. Coincidentally, Atco/Atlantic's parent company purchased the Bramletts' previous label Elektra Records around this time.
The album peaked at #58 on the Billboard album chart in October 1970, with a single from the album released around that same time, "Soul Shake", also charting. Several of the album's songs ("Living on the Open Road", "The Love of My Man", "Alone Together" and "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad") became staples of Delaney and Bonnie's live shows and remained so until their breakup in 1972.
The "Friends" listed on the album include Duane Allman, Little Richard, King Curtis and Sneaky Pete Kleinow.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |

## Track listing

* "Hard Luck and Troubles" (Delaney Bramlett) – 2:35
* "God Knows I Love You" (Delaney Bramlett, Mac Davis) – 2:46
* "Lay Down My Burden" (Steve Bogard, Michael Utley) – 3:35
* Medley: "Come On in My Kitchen" (Robert Johnson)/"Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean" (Herbert Lance, Johnny Wallace)/"Going Down the Road Feeling Bad" (Traditional; arranged by Delaney Bramlett) – 4:10
* "The Love of My Man" (Ed Townsend) – 4:28
* "They Call It Rock and Roll Music" (Delaney Bramlett) – 3:33
* "Soul Shake" (Margaret Lewis, Myrna Smith) – 3:10
* "Miss Ann" (Richard Penniman, Enotris Johnson) – 5:01
* "Alone Together" (Delaney Bramlett, Bonnie Bramlett, Bobby Whitlock) – 3:13
* "Living on the Open Road" (Delaney Bramlett) – 3:02
* "Let Me Be Your Man" (George Soulé, Terry Woodford) – 3:20
* "Free the People" (Barbara Keith) – 2:47

## Personnel

* Delaney Bramlett – guitar, vocals
* Bonnie Bramlett – vocals
* Duane Allman – guitar
* Mike Utley – piano
* Jim Gordon – keyboards
* Sneaky Pete Kleinow – steel guitar
* Little Richard – piano
* Jim Dickinson – piano
* Charlie Freeman – guitar
* Ben Benay – guitar
* Kenny Gradney – bass guitar
* Bobby Whitlock – piano
* Ron Tutt – drums
* Sammy Creason – drums
* Jerry Jumonville – alto saxophone
* King Curtis – tenor saxophone
* Darrell Leonard – trumpet, trombone
* Sam Clayton – congas
* Wayne Jackson – trumpet
* Jack Hale – trombone, trumpet
* Alan Estes – conga, percussion
* Jerry Scheff – bass guitar
* Tommy McClure – bass guitar
* Ed Logan – tenor saxophone
* Andrew Love – saxophone
* Frank Mayes – tenor saxophone
* Floyd Newman – baritone saxophone

## Production

* Producer: Tom Dowd
* Recording engineer: Tom Dowd, Ron Albert, Chuck Kirkpatrick, Don Casale
* Art direction: n/a
* Photography: Tom Wilkes, Barry Feinstein
* Liner notes: n/a
# Tom McLoughlin

Thomas Maurice "Tom" McLoughlin is an American screenwriter, film/television director and former mime who is most notable for directing Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives and One Dark Night. His other credits include numerous television films such as Murder in Greenwich, At Risk, Cyber Seduction: His Secret Life, Date with an Angel and the 2010 Lifetime Movie Network film The Wronged Man.
In 1977, McLoughlin was nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program for his contributions to Van Dyke and Company, a special starring Dick Van Dyke. Two years later, he portrayed the robot S.T.A.R. (Special Troops/Arms Regiment) in the Disney film The Black Hole. He also played (along with Kevin Peter Hall) Katahdin, the mutated bear in the 1979 horror film Prophecy.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer |
| 1983 | One Dark Night | Yes | Yes | No |
| 1986 | Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives | Yes | Yes | No |
| 1987 | Date with an Angel | Yes | Yes | No |
| 1997 | FairyTale: A True Story | No | Yes | Yes |
| 2001 | The Unsaid | Yes | No | No |

### Television

| Year | Title | Creator | Director | Writer |
| 1986-1987 | Amazing Stories | No | No | Yes |
| 1988 | Freddy's Nightmares | No | Yes | No |
| 1988-1989 | Friday the 13th: The Series | No | Yes | Yes |
| 1990-1991 | They Came from Outer Space | Yes | No | Yes |
| 1990-1991 | She-Wolf of London | Yes | No | Yes |
| 1991 | Sometimes They Come Back | No | Yes | No |
TV movies
* Steven Banks: Home Entertainment Center (1989)
* The Steven Banks Show (1991)
* In A Child's Name (Television Mini-series) (1991)
* Sometimes They Come Back (1991)
* Something to Live for: The Alison Gertz Story (1992)
* Murder of Innocence (1993)
* The Yarn Princess (1994)
* Leave of Absence (1994)
* Take Me Home Again (1994)
* The Haunting of Helen Walker (1995)
* Journey (1995)
* A Different Kind of Christmas (1996)
* The Third Twin (1997)
* Behind the Mask (1999)
* Anya's Bell (1999)
* The Unsaid (2001)
* Murder in Greenwich (2002)
* Fiona (2002)
* D.C. Sniper: 23 Days of Fear (2003)
* She's Too Young (2004)
* A Very Married Christmas (2004)
* Odd Girl Out (2005)
* Cyber Seduction: His Secret Life (2005)
* Not Like Everyone Else (2006)
* The Staircase Murders (2007)
* Fab Five: The Texas Cheerleader Scandal (2008)
* The Wronged Man (2010)
* At Risk (2010)
* The Front (2010)
Acting role
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1979 | The Black Hole | Captain S.T.A.R. |
| 1985 | Alice in Wonderland | The Jabberwocky |
| 2009 | His Name Was Jason: 30 Years of Friday the 13th | Himself |
# Marcus Brown (politician)

Marcus Brown is an American politician serving as a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives and as Assistant Majority Leader. A member of the Democratic Party, Brown represents the 127th district, which includes the North End and parts of the Brooklawn neighborhood in Bridgeport.

## Early life and education

Brown was born on April 22, 1991, in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He attended Bridgeport Public Schools. Brown later studied at Housatonic Community College for two years before transferring to Southern New Hampshire University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration.

## Career

Before entering politics, Brown worked in the non-profit sector, focusing on assisting young people with job training and placement.

### Connecticut House of Representatives
#### Elections

Brown was first elected to the Connecticut House of Representatives in November 2022, succeeding Jack Hennessey. He was sworn into office in January 2023. Brown ran for reelection in 2024 unopposed and was sworn in for his second term on January 8, 2025.

#### Tenure

Brown currently serves as the Vice Chair of the Transportation Committee and is a member of both the Appropriations Committee and the Judiciary Committee. He also serves as Assistant Majority Leader in the Connecticut House of Representatives.
During his tenure, Brown has supported legislation to eliminate the state car tax and establish a Child Tax Credit. He has also worked to secure millions of dollars in funding for Bridgeport to rebuild local schools.
# Seventh Day Adventist Nurses Training College

The Seventh Day Adventist Nurses Training College is public tertiary health institution in Kumasi in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. The college is in the Kumasi Metropolitan Assembly. The activities of the institution is supervised by the Ministry of Education. The Nurses and Midwifery Council (NMC) is the regulates the activities, curriculum and examination of the student nurses and midwives. The council's mandate Is enshrined under section 4(1) of N.R.C.D 117. The institution is affiliated with the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
# Antònia Fontanillas Borràs

Antònia Margarita Aurora Fontanillas Borràs (29 May 1917 – 23 September 2014) was a Spanish Catalan lithographer, anarcho-syndicalist, trade unionist, and militant anarchist from Palafrugell.

## Biography

Fontanillas was born in Palafrugell in 1917. In 1925, she emigrated to Mexico with her parents and siblings, where she attended school for six years. After her father was expelled from Mexico the family returned to Catalan.
Fontanillas worked in a lithography studio from 1934. She became a leader within various organizations including Libertarian Youth of Palafrugell, Solidaritat Internacional Antifeixista (SIA), and Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT). She also worked on the clandestine newspaper Ruta, using the pseudonyms "A young libertarian" and "Alba".
With er mother, Fontanillas and led Catalonia in 1939, setting in Toulouse. She returned to Spain on several occasions, bringing propaganda, weapons, or money.
Fontanillas died in Dreux, France, in 2014.