OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harter Township, Clay County, Illinois

Harter Township is one of twelve townships in Clay County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2020 census, its population was 6,159 and it contained 2,871 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township (T2&3N R6E) has a total area of 55.97 square miles (145.0 km$^2$), of which 55.86 square miles (144.7 km$^2$) (or 99.80%) is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$) (or 0.18%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Flora (west three-quarters)

### Unincorporated towns

* Kenner
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these seven cemeteries: Elmwood, Garden of Memories, Golden, Jenkins, Logan Family, Meisenheimer and Saint Stephens.

### Major highways

* US Route 45
* US Route 50

### Airports and landing strips

* Clay County Hospital Heliport

### Lakes

* Trago Lake

### Landmarks

* Charley Brown Park

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 6,159 people, 2,561 households, and 1,551 families residing in the township. The population density was 110.09 inhabitants per square mile (42.51/km$^2$). There were 2,871 housing units at an average density of 51.32 per square mile (19.81/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 92.92% White, 0.44% African American, 0.36% Native American, 1.01% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.91% from other races, and 4.34% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.11% of the population.
There were 2,561 households, out of which 24.80% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.47% were married couples living together, 6.68% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 39.44% were non-families. 30.50% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.30% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.30 and the average family size was 2.80.
The township's age distribution consisted of 21.9% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 23.2% from 25 to 44, 27.9% from 45 to 64, and 18.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41.9 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 85.4 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $53,831, and the median income for a family was $69,190. Males had a median income of $47,149 versus $31,758 for females. The per capita income for the township was $34,434. About 8.3% of families and 14.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.0% of those under age 18 and 8.3% of those age 65 or over.

## School districts

* Flora Community Unit School District 35
* North Clay Community Unit School District 25

## Political districts

* Illinois' 19th congressional district
* State House District 108
* State Senate District 54
# Henrietta Hume Pettijohn Buck

Henrietta Hume Pettijohn Buck (September 30, 1854 – October 11, 1921) was New Mexico’s first female lawyer.
She was born September 30, 1854, in Columbia, Missouri, the eldest of the five surviving children of James Robert Hume and Sallie Boothe. She attended the University of Missouri and initially began a career as a novelist when she wrote Etalee, From the Waves, After Many Years, and Dorothy. On April 15, 1892, she became the first woman admitted to practice law in New Mexico.
She married Dr J. B. Pettijohn from Las Vegas, New Mexico, and divorced him in 1893. They had one daughter, Cora Hume Pettijohn. She then married ranch owner Arthur P. Buck. Their daughter, Carrick Hume Buck, also became a prominent lawyer, and her distinguished career included becoming the first woman to serve as the Assistant U.S. District Attorney and a judge (including a Supreme Court Justice) in Hawaii.

## Death and legacy

Buck died on October 11, 1921, in Los Angeles, California. The New Mexico Women's Bar Association established the Henrietta Pettijohn Award in her name.
# Tapung Old Fort

The Tapung Old Fort or Mount Lidong Fort (Chinese: 李崠古堡; pinyin: Lǐdōng Gǔbǎo) is a former fort in Jianshi Township, Hsinchu County, Taiwan.

## History

After the end of First Sino-Japanese War and the signing of Treaty of Shimonoseki in 1895, the Japanese soldiers quickly spread across Taiwan. Revolts happened in remote mountain areas with the local people. Sakuma Samata was named the Governor-General of Taiwan on 11 April 1906. He immediately tried to teach the aborigine Atayal people to follow the government. He began a five-year campaign during which he attacked the aborigines. In 1911, the Japanese army took over Mount Lidong after a heavy war which resulted huge casualties from both sides. The fort was then built in 1912 to protect themselves from the aborigines. Later in that year, two Atayal tribes united to fight the Japanese attacked the fort during a typhoon. The fort was defeated and a year later the Japanese counter-attacked the tribes. The Japanese then later rebuilt and reinforced the fort.

## Architecture

The fort was built on top of Mount Lidong in a quadrangle shape with 8 meters in length and 6 meters in width. It has bastions on the eastern and western sides of the fort as defense measure. The four walls surrounding the fort has 31 loopholes. The walls were made from armored-concrete and clay and the interior side has buttress pillar to further reinforce the structure.
# Havre Seamount

Havre Seamount is an active volcanic seamount lying within the Kermadec Islands group of New Zealand, in the south-west Pacific Ocean, on the Tonga-Kermadec Ridge. Its most recent eruption took place in July 2012.
# Hay que romper la rutina

Hay que romper la rutina is a 1974 Argentine film.
# Hasan Yiğit

Hasan Yiğit (born 2 January 1975 in Istanbul) is a retired Turkish football midfielder. During his career, Yiğit played for Gaziantepspor, Kocaelispor, Diyarbakırspor, Ankaraspor, Bursaspor, Denizlispor, Sakaryaspor, Çaykur Rizespor and Güngörenspor.

## Honours

* Kocaelispor
** Turkish Cup (1): 2002
# Tash-Tau mine

The Tash-Tau mine is a large copper mine located in the south-west of Russia in Bashkortostan. Tash-Tau represents one of the largest copper reserves in Russia and in the world, having estimated reserves of 111.7 million tonnes of ore grading 8.63% copper.
# Targeted Economic Support Scheme

The Targeted Economic Support Scheme (TESS) is a stimulus package launched by the Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates in March 2020 in response to the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. The TESS consisted of 50 billion United Arab Emirates dirham in funding from the bank and 50 billion freed up from the capital buffers of the banks, which were used to provide collateralized loans at zero cost to participating banks. These loans were used to grant temporary relief to eligible customers for a period of up to six months.
In December 2020, the central bank announced that it would extend the validity of key components of the TESS until June 30, 2021. This extension allowed banks and finance companies participating in the TESS to provide new loans and facilities to customers affected by the pandemic starting on January 1, 2021. As of December 2020, the TESS loan deferral program had already benefited over 310,000 retail customers, nearly 10,000 small and medium-sized enterprises, and more than 1,500 private sector companies.
In October 2021, Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair, the chairman of the UAE Banks Federation, announced that the TESS was no longer necessary. Al Ghurair stated that 95% of banks had already surrendered their TESS quotas, and that the banking sector had taken sufficient precautions to ensure that customers were able to meet their credit commitments. The loan repayment deferral component of TESS ended on December 31, 2021, marking the first phase of the regulator's plan to gradually end the measures implemented during the pandemic. However, the TESS program continued to support new lending and financing until June 30, 2022.
# Henry F. DeBardeleben

Henry Fairchild DeBardeleben (July 22, 1840 - December 6, 1910) was an American coal magnate and town founder from Alabama.

## Early life

Henry F. DeBardeleben was born on July 22, 1840, in Autauga County, Alabama. His father, Henry DeBardeleben, was a cotton plantation owner. After his father died when he was ten years old, DeBardeleben moved to Montgomery, Alabama, with his mother, where he worked in a grocery store. At the age of sixteen, he became Daniel Pratt's ward.
During the American Civil War of 1861-1865, he served in the Prattville Dragoons of the Confederate States Army.

## Career

After the war, DeBardeleben was appointed by Pratt as the manager of the Helena Mines in Helena, Alabama. In the 1870s, he helped rebuild the Oxmoor furnace. When Pratt died in 1873, DeBardeleben inherited Red Mountain Iron and Coal Company. A few years later, in 1878, he co-founded Pratt Coal and Coke Company with other investors. He also founded the Alice Furnace Company. Later, he co-founded the DeBardeleben Coal and Iron Company. By 1887, the company owned 150,000 acres of land for coal and iron mining, and it was worth US$13 million. It merged with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company in 1891, when DeBardeleben was appointed as its Vice Chairman.
DeBardeleben served as the President of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company. With his sons, DeBardeleben established coal and iron mines in Margaret in St. Clair County and Acton in Shelby County. He also established two mines in Acmar, St. Clair County. He was the first person to produce pig iron in the Birmingham area.
DeBardeleben also founded the Bessemer Land and Improvement Company, which developed the town of Bessemer, Alabama. He was an investor in the Birmingham Rolling Mills and the Birmingham National Bank.

## Personal life

DeBardeleben married Ellen Pratt, who was Daniel Pratt's only daughter, in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War. After she died in 1893, he got married a second time to Katherine McCrossin in 1898. DeBardeleben was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and a member of the Democratic Party.

## Death and legacy

DeBardeleben died on December 6, 1910. He was buried at the Oak Hill Cemetery in Birmingham, Alabama. He was inducted into the Alabama Men's Hall of Fame in 1998.
# He Peirong

He Peirong (Chinese: 何佩瑢; pinyin: Hé Pèiróng; 1880 – June 6, 1942) was a military personnel and politician in the Republic of China. He belonged to the Beijing Government, Anhui clique. In the end, he was an important politician during the Reformed Government of the Republic of China and the Wang Jingwei regime (Republic of China-Nanjing). His courtesy name was Yunshan (韵珊). He was born in Jianshi, Hubei.

## Biography

In 1906 He Peirong went to Japan where he graduated Department of the Infantry in the 4th period, the Imperial Japanese Army Academy. Later he returned to China, he was appointed an instructor of the Baoding Military Academy.
In 1912 the Republic of China was established, He Peirong was appointed Chief of Staff to the 2nd Division of the Beijing Army. He belonged to the Anhui clique. In February 1917 he became Chief to the Political Affairs Agency of Hubei Province. In next August he also held the position of Chief of the Financial Agency.
In March 1919 He Peirong was appointed acting Governor Hubei, and on November, he was promoted to be real Governor. But in next August Anhui clique was defeated by Zhili clique on Zhili–Anhui War, so he also resigned his post. He was transferred to Councilor to the office for Military Governor Hubei and Director to the Mining Bureau of the Hubei. From 1928 he didn't get any political or military position in the National Government.
In 1937, after breaking out the Second Sino-Japanese War, He Peirong was appointed Chief to the House of Councilors and chairperson to the Political Council in Wuhan. In October 1938 Wuhan was occupied by Japanese Troops, He was appointed President of the Local Preservation Council of Wuhan by Japanese. In next April he was appointed chairperson to the House of Councilors of Wuhan City, the Reformed Government of the Republic of China. In same November he was promoted to be Governor Hubei.
In March 1940 the Wang Jingwei regime was established, while He Peirong kept his former position. In same May he organized the local party which named Republican Party (Gonghedang; 共和黨). In October Hubei Provincial Government was reformed and was changed to the committee system, while he was also appointed Chairperson of Hubei. In December he dissolved the Republican Party, then he entered to the Kuomintang (Wang's clique) and was appointed Central Executive Member of it. In next May he also held the positions of executive director and Chief-secretary to the Hubei branch of Chinese General Assembly, the League of Eastern Asia. In June he also held the position of Commander of the Security Forces of Hubei.
He Peirong was poisoned by Japanese Troops at Hankou Special City on June 6, 1942.

## Alma mater

Imperial Japanese Army Academy

### Awards and decorations

* Order of the Precious Brilliant Golden Grain
* Order of Wen-Hu
* Star of the Order of the Sacred Treasure
* Order of Rank and Merit 6th class
# Tashi Tsering

Tashi Tsering may refer to:
* Tashi Tsering (educator)(born 1929), Tibetan educator, editor of an English-Chinese-Tibetan dictionary.
* Tashi Tsering (Australian Geshe), Tibetan Buddhist teacher, (born 1937), now residing in Australia and India
* Tashi Tsering (tibetologist) (born 1960), tibetologist, founder of Amnye Machen Institut, Dharamsala, India
* Tashi Tsering (Jamyang Buddhist Centre), Tibetan Buddhist teacher, (born 1958), formerly residing in England, abbot of Sera Mey Monastic University
* Tashi Tsering (footballer), Tibetan and Nepalese footballer
# Tashi Thendup Bhutia

Tashi Thendup Bhutia is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician from Sikkim. He has been elected in Sikkim Legislative Assembly election in 2019 from Barfung constituency as candidate of Sikkim Democratic Front but later he joined Bharatiya Janata Party.
# Henry Marshal (cricketer)

Henry Worgan Marshal, (27 June 1900 at Santa Maria, Colombia – 6 January 1970 at Ullesthorpe, Leicestershire, England) played cricket in first-class matches for Argentina against touring sides from England, and for the South American team that toured England in 1932. He also represented Argentina in non-first-class international matches against Chile.
Educated at Oundle School, Marshal was a right-handed opening batsman, and also acted as wicketkeeper in several of his first-class matches. He made his first-class debut in four matches against an MCC side in 1926–27, scoring 105 on his debut. He also played for Argentina in 1929–30 against a touring side under Sir Julien Cahn.
His biggest innings came for the South American side in England. In the first first-class match, against Oxford University, Marshal made 153 in four-and-a-half hours. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack reported that he "scarcely lifted the ball at all and did not give a chance". The innings was highest of the tour by any batsman in any match, first-class or non-first-class. On the tour as a whole, Marshal scored 255 first-class runs at an average of 31.87 runs per innings; including other matches, his aggregate was 652 runs at 34.31, and he made a second century, 101 not out, in a non-first-class match against the South American Banks at Teddington.
Marshal played in domestic Argentine cricket into his 40s.
# Henry Myles

Henry Myles may refer to:
* Henry Myles (American football) (1904–1978), American football player
* Henry Myles (cricketer) (1911–1942), South African cricketer
* Henry R. Myles (1824–??), American physician
# Hayes Prison Farm

Hayes Prison Farm, a former Australian minimum security prison for males, was established on land at Hayes, near New Norfolk, Tasmania. The facility was operated by the Tasmanian Prison Service, an agency of the Department of Justice of the Government of Tasmania. Located on 800 hectares (2,000 acres), the facility accepted felons convicted under Tasmanian and/or Commonwealth legislation. The facility was closed in late 2012.

## Facilities

The original site consisted of an orchard, grazing land and a small forest. The prison was opened in 1937 and consisted of single wooden huts for 20 persons, built by prisoners. Another 50 single huts were built as numbers increased. A 50-cell block was built in 1968 and an extra block of 20 cells was built in 1970. The cell and administration buildings were replaced with concrete block construction in 1964 and are still in use today. At its peak, Hayes had large market vegetable gardens, 1,000 pigs, 1,800 laying hens, 2,000 sheep, an award-winning dairy herd and a clay processing plant that sold clay to Salamanca potters. Three truckloads packed with vegetables left the prison farm each week. Their customers included the Royal Derwent Hospital, Lachlan Park, the Royal Hobart and St John's hospitals, several nursing homes in the Hobart region, government departments and the prison itself. More than 300 cows are at Hayes. The farm is also responsible for a much smaller herd, which keeps the grass short at Government House in Hobart. Hayes sells 1.1 million litres of milk to dairy company National Foods each year. It also grows about 7,000 kilograms (15,000 lb) of glasshouse, vine-ripened tomatoes and 1,700 bales of hay and silage.
The purpose of the farm is to assist inmates to develop skills to prepare them for exiting prison and to address recidivism.
In June 2011, it was announced that the Hayes Prison Farm will be decommissioned because of a A$4.5 million repair bill. It is expected that the decommission process will take approximately 18 months. Prisoners would be moved to the recommissioned Ron Barwick facility at Risdon Prison. The decision to close Hayes was condemned by the State Opposition, unions and prisoner advocates. Should the closure proceed, Tasmania will be the only state that does not have a minimum security open facility. Government officials expect to yield up to A$2.5 million from the sale of Hayes.
In July 2011, three prisoners escaped in two separate incidents over three weeks, two of whom were caught within 24 hours.
The Tasmanian Government closed Hayes Prison Farm in August 2012 and moved all inmates to the minimum security Ron Barwick facility at Risdon Prison.
The property was sold to a private owner in January 2015.

## Notable prisoners

* James Ryan O'Neill
# Henry Stafford

Henry Stafford may refer to:
* Sir Henry Stafford (died 1471) (c.1425–1471), 3rd husband of Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and Derby
* Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham (1455–1483), executed for conspiring against Richard III
* Henry Stafford, 1st Baron Stafford (1501–1563), English baron
* Henry Stafford, 2nd Baron Stafford (died 1566), English baron
* Henry Stafford, 1st Earl of Wiltshire (1479–1533), English nobleman, brother of Henry VIII's mistress, Anne Stafford
* Henry Stafford-Jerningham, 9th Baron Stafford (1802–1844)
* Henry Stafford (MP) (fl. 1541–1555), English politician, member of parliament for Stafford
# Haytor Hundred

The hundred of Haytor was the name of one of thirty two ancient administrative units of Devon, England. The hundred covered the coastal area between the River Teign and River Dart. It was likely named after a lost village located somewhere between Totnes and Newton Abbot.
Also known as High Tor Hundred or Hey Tor Hundred in the 18th century, the 24 parishes in the hundred in the 19th century were: Abbotskerswell, Berry Pomeroy, Brixham All Saints, Brixham St Mary, Broadhempston, Buckland in the Moor, Churston Ferrers, Cockington, Coffinswell, Denbury, Ipplepen, Kingskerswell, Kingswear, Littlehempston, Marldon, Paignton, Staverton, Stoke Gabriel, Torbryan, Tormoham, Torquay St Marychurch, Widecombe in the Moor, Wolborough, and Woodland.
Most parishes of the hundred were previously part of the Domesday hundred of Kerswell. There were 38 places in the hundred of Kerswell in Domesday Book: Abbotskerswell, Afton, Aller, Battleford, Berry (Pomeroy), Blackslade, Brixham, Broadhempston, Buckland (-in-the-Moor), Cockington, Coffinswell, Coleton, Combe (Fishacre), Churston (Ferrers), Denbury, Dewdon, Dunstone, Edginswell, Galmpton, Goodrington, Ilsham, Ipplepen, Kingskerswell, Littlehempston, Loventor, Lupton, Natsworthy, Paignton, St Marychurch, Scobitor, (Shiphay) Collaton, Sparkwell, Spitchwick, Staverton, Torbryan, Tormoham, Wolborough and Woodhuish.
# Laketown Moravian Brethren's Church

Laketown Moravian Brethren's Church (also known as Lake Auburn Moravian Church) is a historic church on County Highway 11 in Victoria, Minnesota, United States.
The congregation was organized on October 31, 1858, at the house of John Holtmeier. In 1860 a log church was built on land that Holtmeier donated to the congregation. In 1878, a brick church was built near the previous site, at a cost of $2500, with 74 members in the congregation.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was nominated for being a well-preserved example of rural vernacular religious architecture, marking a transition between the spartan frame designs of Carver County's earliest churches and its elaborate later churches of brick.
# Karl Weisenberger

Karl Franz Armin Weisenberger (29 September 1890 – 28 March 1952) was a German general during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany.

## Awards

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 29 June 1940 as Generalleutnant and commander of 71. Infanterie-Division
* Grand Cross, with swords, of the Order of the Lion of Finland on 12 August 1944
# Little Falls, Polk County, Wisconsin

Little Falls is an unincorporated community located in the town of Alden, Polk County, Wisconsin, United States. Little Falls is located at the junction of County Highways C and PP 3.6 miles (5.8 km) southwest of Amery. The Apple River flows through Little Falls and was once dammed where County Road C now crosses the river.
# Loppijärvi

Loppijärvi is a medium-sized lake in Finland. It is situated in the municipality of Loppi in the Tavastia Proper region. The lake is part of Kokemäki River basin and it drains through Tervajoki River into Lake Kernaalanjärvi which in its turn drains into Lake Vanajavesi through Hiidenjoki River. On the north shore of the lake is Kirkonkylä, the administrative center of the Loppi, and on the south shore the village of Läyliäinen.