OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shepard P. Bowen

Shepard Pike Bowen (March 28, 1824– 1908) was an American merchant, manufacturer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born in Potton, Quebec, Canada, the son of Nathan Bourn and Clarissa (Pike) Bourn. The family removed to Troy, Vermont. There he attended the common schools, and worked on his father's farm. Later he became a merchant, and finally an iron manufacturer in Plattsburgh, New York. On June 24, 1852, he married Susan Harriet Parsons (1834–1853) who died two weeks after giving birth to their only child Susie Parsons Bowen (1853–1932). In 1854, he married Emily Julia Signor (1831–1917).
He was Supervisor of the Town of Plattsburgh for many terms, beginning in 1855.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Clinton Co.) in 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1881.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (19th D.) from 1882 to 1885, sitting in the 105th, 106th, 107th and 108th New York State Legislatures.
He was buried at the Riverside Cemetery in Plattsburgh.

## Sources

* Civil List and Constitutional History of the Colony and State of New York compiled by Edgar Albert Werner (1884; pg. 291, 375f and 379)
* Life Sketches of Government Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1875 by W. H. McElroy and Alexander McBride (pg. 142)
* Across the Border edited by Diana Hibbert Bailey (1988)
* Parsons Family by Henry Parsons (1912; pg. 231 and 325)
* Riverside Cemetery transcriptions
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded bySmith M. Weed | New York State Assembly Clinton County 1875–1877 | Succeeded byWilliam P. Mooers |
| Preceded byWilliam P. Mooers | New York State Assembly Clinton County 1881 | Succeeded byBenjamin D. Clapp |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byWilliam W. Rockwell | New York State Senate 19th District 1882–1885 | Succeeded byRowland C. Kellogg |
# Pirimi Adarayak

Pirimi Adarayak (Gentlemen Love) (Sinhala: පිරිමි ආදරයක්) is a 2024 Sri Lankan Sinhalese romantic drama film directed by Eranga Senaratne and produced by Suren Perera. It stars Menaka Rajapakse, Hiruni Ranasinghe and Ruwan Perera in the lead roles along with Susanga Kahadavarachchi, Nethalie Nanayakkara and Sanet Dikkumbura made supportive roles.

## Cast

* Menaka Rajapakse
* Hiruni Ranasinghe as Ashavi
* Ruwan Perera
* Susanga Kahadavarachchi
* Nethalie Nanayakkara
* Sanet Dikkumbura
* Meththananda Withana
* Sarath Kumara
* Ajith Fernando

## Production

This is the ninth cinema direction by Eranga Senaratne, where he entered the film industry with the movie Surayahana Gini Gani which was screened in the year 1999. This was followed by Ginigath Madhu Samaya (2000), Rosa Patikki (2002)), Sinasuna Adaren (2009), Sweet Angel (2011), None Mage Sudu None (2015), Mona Lisa (2022) and Ae (2022). Screenplay and dialogues made by Dinali Roshanthi Senaratne and executive production handled by Dylan Jagath. Upul Priyantha is the cinematographer and editor is Dasun Ranasinghe. Color combination done by Sahan Alwis, MM Tanuj, whereas feature composition by Lahiru Nishan Dhanushka. Art director is Suranga Pradeep, and choreographer is Sankha Prasad.
The film was released on 22 November 2024 in line with International Men's Day.
# Kiewit railway station

Kiewit is a railway station in Kiewit, close to the city of Hasselt, Limburg, Belgium. The station opened on 28 May 1974 and is located on line 21A. The station was closed on 3 June 1984 and reopened on 28 May 1989. The train services are operated by National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS).
The station was opened close to the location of the Philips factory in an attempt to reduce the congestion caused by people travelling to work at the factory by car. The station is also used by students travelling to nearby schools and people travelling to the Pukkelpop music festival.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Intercity services (IC-03) Blankeberge/Knokke - Bruges - Ghent - Brussels - Leuven - Hasselt - Genk
| Preceding station | NMBS/SNCB | NMBS/SNCB | NMBS/SNCB | Following station |
| Hasselttowards Blankenberge or Knokke | | IC 03 | | Bokrijktowards Genk |
# W. Barlow Dunlap

William Barlow Dunlap (November 9, 1856 – November 23, 1933) was an American lawyer, politician, and judge from Amsterdam, New York.

## Life

Dunlap was born on November 9, 1856, in Charleston, New York, the son of William H. Dunlap, a summer hotel keeper in Asbury Park, and Elizabeth Barlow.
Dunlap spent the first twelve years of his life in Charleston, after which he spent six years in Esperance and then lived in Amsterdam for the rest of his life. He attended public school and the academy in Amsterdam. He spent time working as principal of the school in Port Jackson, later the Fifth Ward in Amsterdam. He studied law William W. Dawley and L. A. Serviss of Amsterdam, and in 1880 he was admitted to the bar. He then worked as a lawyer in Amsterdam, specializing in the surrogate's court, real estate law, and banking. He was one of the founders of the Amsterdam Savings Bank in 1886 and served as attorney and trustee of the bank.
Dunlap worked as land agent and attorney for the West Shore Railroad from 1881 to 1882. In 1888, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing Montgomery County. He served in the Assembly in 1889 to 1891. Following his 1890 election to the Assembly, his Democratic opponent John F. Dwyer contested the election on the grounds a number of Republican votes were fraudulently cast. In February 1891, the Assembly voted to unseat him in a party-line vote. In 1895, he became surrogate of Montgomery County. He held that position for twelve years. He was a delegate to the 1915 New York State Constitutional Convention and a presidential elector of the 1921 presidential election.
Dunlap was vice-president of the Hamilton County Adirondacks Club of Lake Pleasant and a member of the National Republican Club. In 1878, he married Annie Howe of Amsterdam. They had one son, Clarence H. Annie died in 1911, and in 1913 he married Ellen V. Sheehy of Amsterdam. Ellen died in 1928, and in 1929 he married Clara Stone Maxwell.
Dunlap died at home from a compilation of diseases following a month's illness on November 23, 1933. His funeral was held at the Johnson & Lindsay funeral home, with Rev. Frank T. Rhoad and Rev. J. E. McIntyre of Kinderhook officiating. Members of the Amsterdam Bar Association and the directors of the Amsterdam Savings Bank were among those who attended the funeral. He was buried in the family plot in Fair View Cemetery.
# Robert Ray Hamilton

Robert Ray Hamilton (March 18, 1851 – August 23, 1890) was an American politician from New York.

## Early life

He was the son of Gen. Schuyler Hamilton (1822–1903); grandson of John Church Hamilton (1792–1882); and great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton (1755/7–1804) and Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton.
Robert Ray Hamilton graduated from Columbia College and Columbia Law School. He was admitted to the bar, and practiced law in New York City.

## Career

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York Co., 11th D.) in 1881, 1886, 1887, 1888 and 1889.
Hamilton bought a half interest in a ranch owned by John Sargent in Idaho where he intended to live permanently. In May 1890, he left New York City for his ranch, to go hunting.

## Personal life

In August 1889, it became known that he was married to Evangeline L. Mann (née Steele), a "notorious woman" who had ensnared him by claiming that he was the father of her child Beatrice. Evangeline Mann assaulted her maid, and was sentenced to two years in prison. In October 1889, Hamilton sued for divorce. He stated that the marriage had been performed on January 7, 1889, and told the truth about Beatrice which had been in fact some foundling used for the scheme to get money out of Hamilton (who had an income of about $40,000 a year inherited from his maternal grandfather Robert Ray). It was later proved in court that Eva had been married already to one Joshua L. Mann before she ever knew Hamilton, and Mann sued for divorce in 1893.
In September 1890, he was found dead in the Snake River, near the Southern end of Yellowstone Park, apparently having drowned and having been in the water for several days, making identification somewhat difficult. An investigation accused John I. Sergent of murdering Hamilton, but Sergent was found to be legally insane and was never prosecuted for the crime.
# Edward J. Hannan

Edward James Hannan (29 January 1921 – 7 January 1994) was an Australian statistician who was the co-discoverer of the Hannan–Quinn information criterion. He studied at the University of Melbourne and completed a PhD at the Australian National University under the supervision of Patrick A. P. Moran.
For the majority of his working life he was attached the Australian National University. He was Professor of Statistics in the Institute of Advanced Studies 1971-1986, Professor of Statistics in the School of General Studies 1959-1971, and Fellow in Statistics 1954-1958.
His research was in the field of time series analysis, both in statistics and econometrics. He is the author of four books, one with Manfred Deistler.
The Statistical Society of Australia awarded him the Pitman Medal in recognition of his life's work. In 1970 he was elected to the Australian Academy of Science. He also won the 1979 Thomas Ranken Lyle Medal of the Australian Academy of Science.
Hannan had left school at the age of 15, becoming a bank clerk for Commonwealth Bank before entering the Australian Army in 1941 and seeing action as a lieutenant during the New Guinea campaign. A full account of his life and work is contained in the Biographical Memoirs of the Australian Academy of Science.
Hannan is the namesake of the Hannan Medal awarded by the Australian Academy of Science.
# Harmon S. Cutting

Harmon Sydney Cutting (September 9, 1820 – April 25, 1884) was Mayor of the City of Buffalo, New York, serving from December 1882 to January 1883, in the aftermath after the resignation of Grover Cleveland.
He was born in England in 1820 and emigrated to the United States in 1836. He began studying law in 1845, was admitted to the bar, and opened a practice in Buffalo in 1853.
A Democrat, in 1862 and 1863, Cutting served as City Attorney under Mayor William Fargo. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Erie Co., 2nd D.) in 1865.
In 1882, he was appointed the mayor's clerk by Mayor Grover Cleveland. On December 29, 1882, Cutting was appointed Mayor pro tem, after interim Mayor Marcus M. Drake resigned, until the special election on January 9, 1883. Cutting gave up his short term as Mayor when John B. Manning was sworn in on January 16, 1883, and served as city clerk until his death in 1884. He died of pneumonia on April 25, 1884, and his funeral was attended by Cleveland, who was then Governor of New York. Cutting was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
# South of Santa Fe (1942 film)

South of Santa Fe is a 1942 American Western film directed by Joseph Kane.

## Cast

* Roy Rogers as Roy Rogers
* George "Gabby" Hayes as Gabby Whittaker
* Linda Hayes as Carol Stevens
* Paul Fix as Joe Keenan, aka Harmon
* Arthur Loft as Peter Moreland
* Charles F. Miller as John McMahon
* Sam Flint as Harold Prentiss
* Jack Kirk as Sheriff Benton
* Sons of the Pioneers as Cowhands / Musicians
# Calvin T. Chamberlain

Calvin Tibbetts Chamberlain (December 5, 1795 in Mount Vernon, then in Lincoln County, Massachusetts, now in Kennebec County, Maine – June 27, 1878 in Cuba, Allegany County, New York) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Benjamin Chamberlain (1757–1847) and Tryphena (née Tibbetts, widowed Kenney) Chamberlain. In 1816, he removed to a place then located in the Town of Friendship, about two miles from a settlement which was later incorporated as the Village of Cuba, in Allegany County. The next year, he established a saw mill there. He married Betsey Moore (d. 1845). In 1835, he opened a public house and general store, and was appointed Postmaster of Cuba.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Allegany Co.) in 1836 and 1837.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (6th D.) from 1843 to 1846, sitting in the 66th, 67th, 68th and 69th New York State Legislatures. On May 14, 1846, he married Sarah (Russell) Waters.
He was a brigadier general of the New York State Militia.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 134f, 139, 217, 219 and 264; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* History of the Pioneer Settlement of Phelps and Gorham's Purchase by O. Turner (Rochester NY, 1852; pg. 557f)
* Table of the Post Offices in the United States (1836; pg. 38)
* Manual for the Use of the Legislature (1865; pg. 400)
* Calvin T. Chamberlain at Gen Forum
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byAlvin Burr | New York State Assembly Allegany Co. 1836–1837 with Azel Fitch in 1837 | Succeeded bySeth H. Pratt, Samuel Russell |
| New York State Senate |||
| Preceded byAlvah Hunt | New York State Senate Sixth District (Class 4) 1843–1846 | Succeeded bySamuel H. P. Hall |
# Jonathan Child

Jonathan Child (January 30, 1785 – October 27, 1860) was an American businessman and politician. He was the first Mayor of Rochester, New York and son-in-law of Colonel Nathaniel Rochester.

## Early life

Child was born in New Hampshire, and in 1805, at the age of 20, he moved to Utica, New York. In 1810, he moved to Charlotte, New York, and then during the War of 1812, he moved to Bloomfield, New York, and opened up a store in part of a local tavern. While in Bloomfield, he met Sophia, the oldest daughter of Colonel Rochester.

## Career

In 1816, Child was a representative to the New York State Assembly in Albany. In 1820, he moved to Rochester and opened a store at the Four Corners there. When the Erie Canal was completed, he operated a fleet of canal boats on those waters. He later helped organize and build the Tonawanda Railroad, the first in Rochester. In 1824, he became a trustee of the First Bank of Rochester, and in 1827, became a village trustee.
In June 1834, the Whig majority of the first Rochester city council, selected Child to be the first mayor – Rochester mayors were not elected by popular vote until 1840. He resigned the next spring after newly elected Democrats in the city council authorized granting liquor licenses in Rochester. After his resignation, Child built a mansion on Washington Street in Rochester, and using some of his canal boats, became an early importer of coal.

## Death and legacy

After his wife Sophia died in 1850, Child moved to Buffalo, New York, where he died ten years later on October 27, 1860. His Rochester home was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 as part of the Jonathan Child House & Brewster-Burke House Historic District.
# Alexander J. Coffin

Alexander J. Coffin (December 16, 1794 – April 23, 1868 Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Eliab Coffin (c. 1756–1841) and Mary (Jenkins) Coffin (b. 1761). On April 8, 1819, he married Lydia Stratton (1798–1832), and they had three children.
He was a presidential elector in 1824.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (8th D.) in 1848 and 1849.
He was buried at the Friends Ground in Poughkeepsie.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 136, 139 and 326; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* Coffin genealogy at Nantucket Historical Association
New York State Senate :
| Preceded bynew district | New York State Senate 8th District 1848–1849 | Succeeded byJohn Snyder |
# Henry J. Coggeshall

Henry James Coggeshall (April 28, 1845 Waterville, Oneida County, New York – July 14, 1907 Waterville, Oneida Co., NY) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He graduated from Waterville Seminary in 1862. Then he studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1866, and practiced in Waterville.
He was Assistant District Attorney of Oneida County from 1869 to 1872; an alternate delegate to the 1872 Republican National Convention; a member of the New York State Assembly (Oneida Co., 2nd D.) in 1873; and Clerk of Oneida County from 1879 to 1882.
He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1884 to 1900, sitting in the 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th (all 22nd D.), 117th, 118th (both 23rd D.), 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd and 123rd New York State Legislatures (all 34th D.). In 1895, he lost the Republican nomination, and ran as an Independent Republican, defeating the regular Republican candidate.
He was again a member of the State Senate (34th D.) in 1905 and 1906.

## Sources

* The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; pg. 403f and 495)
* Life Sketches of Executive Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York by William H. McElroy & Alexander McBride (1873; pg. 173f)
* Biographical sketches of the Members of the Legislature in The Evening Journal Almanac (1885)
* HENRY J. COGGESHALL DEAD in NYT on July 15, 1907
# Stephen J. Colahan

Stephen J. Colahan (December 25, 1841 – December 10, 1874) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Early life and education

Colahan was born on December 25, 1841, in New York City, New York, the son of J. H. and Mary Colahan. The son of a judge, Colahan attended St. John's College in Fordham and New York University School of Law, graduating from the latter in 1862. After his graduation, he married and went on a European tour. His observations from the tour were published in a series of letters to leading newspapers.

## Career

In 1863 and 1864, he held an official position with the War Department in Washington, D.C. He then began to practice law, forming a four-year partnership with Philip S. Crooke. Colahan was elected to the 1867 New York State Constitutional Convention, its youngest member. In the Convention, he made a speech against a clause to prohibit the sale of intoxicating alcohol that was republished in pamphlet form. He also attempted to insert a clause that would require the creation of a State Board to inquire into qualifications to practice medicine and distribute drugs. The clause was left to the Legislature, but it attracted public interest that lead the State Medical Board to unanimously adopt a series of complimentary resolutions and H. J. Raymond of The New York Times (and other journalists) to support and endorse the clause.
In 1871, Colahan became clerk of the Brooklyn City Court. He was a delegate to the 1872 Democratic National Convention. In the 1872 United States House of Representatives election, he unsuccessfully ran in New York's 4th congressional district, losing to his law partner Crooke. In 1873, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing the Kings County 7th District (Wards 13 and 14 of Brooklyn). He served in the Assembly in 1874. He was re-elected to the office in November 1874, a month before his death.

## Personal life

Colahan died at home in Williamsburg from diabetes on December 10, 1874. Two days before his death, he called a panel of 1,000 potential jurors for the Beecher-Tilton trial, only to leave after a short time due to feeling unwell. He had a wife and two children. Sylvester Malone delivered the eulogy at his funeral. He was buried in Calvary Cemetery.
# Project NIA

Project NIA is an American advocacy organization that supports youth in trouble with the law as well as those victimized by violence and crime, through community-based alternatives as opposed to formal legal proceedings. The organization was founded in 2009 by activist and educator Mariame Kaba, with the project aiming to end juvenile incarceration. NIA comes from a Swahili word for "with purpose".

## Suspension stories

Suspension stories is an initiative resulting from the collaboration between the Project NIA and the Rogers Park Young Women's Action Team that collect stories about students involved with unfair Suspension and Expulsion primarily through videos They have also filmed and gathered information from teachers and other school personnel
# Czarnkowo, Bytów County

Czarnkowo is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Trzebielino, within Bytów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south of Trzebielino, 28 km (17 mi) west of Bytów, and 105 km (65 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# George Merrick Rice

George Merrick Rice (November 20, 1808 – November 10, 1894) was an American businessman from Worcester, Massachusetts who had a varied career in dry goods and grain retailing and the manufacture of industrial machinery. He was a pioneer in the steel industry. He was also a banker, serving as president of the Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust Company. He was president of the Worcester Common Council for three years and was a member of the Massachusetts State Senate from 1869 to 1870.

## Biography

George Merrick Rice was born in West Brookfield, Massachusetts on 20 Nov 1808 to Col. Samuel Buckminster Rice and Abigail (Bradish) Rice. He attended public schools in West Brookfield, and after serving as a clerk for a few years in a country store in Leicester, Massachusetts, he moved to Worcester in 1829 and became a partner in the dry goods firm Andrew, March and Company. Shortly afterwards, he purchased the dry goods business of Burt and Merrick in 1830 and a few years later he purchased a flour and grain store near the end of the Blackstone Canal in Worcester. In 1846, he became a partner in the firm of Howe, Goddard and Company (H.P. Howe and Isaac Goddard) in the manufacture of calico printing and bleaching machinery. This company eventually became the Rice, Barton, and Fales Machinery and Iron Company. He became the president of the Worcester Steel Works in 1882, installing a Bessemer steel plant in 1884, with expanded operations producing as much as 230 tons of steel per day after addition of an open hearth steel furnace. The business operated for 30 years in Worcester and was one of the largest businesses in the city, entering bankruptcy in 1890. He also served as president of the Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust Company and president of the Manufacturers Mutual Insurance Company.
Rice was active in Republican Party politics in Massachusetts, serving in the Worcester Common Council and as the Common Council President for three years. He was elected to the Massachusetts Senate in the elections of 1868, serving from 1869 to 1870, and was very active in the temperance movement. He died 10 Nov 1894 in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Family relations

Rice was a direct descendant of Edmund Rice, an early immigrant to Massachusetts Bay Colony as follows: His father Col. Samuel Buckminster Rice was a member of the Massachusetts militia and a Massachusetts State Representative in 1813 and 1816.
* George Merrick Rice, son of
   * Col. Samuel Buckminster Rice (1760–1828), son of
   * Capt. Tilly Rice (1724–1803), son of
      * Obadiah Rice (1698–1761) son of
      * Jacob Rice (1660–1746), son of
      * Edward Rice (1622–1712), son of
         * Edmund Rice (c.1594–1663)
# Lean Harvest

Lean Harvest is a 1931 play by the British writer Ronald Jeans. It portrays a married couple in the years after the First World War, with the New Statesman review concluding that the moral of the play was "too much money and too little money are equally dangerous to married happiness".
Its original run at St Martin's Theatre in London's West End ran for 123 performances between 7 June and 21 August 1931. It starred Leslie Banks, who also directed, as well as Diana Wynyard, Nigel Bruce, Douglas Jefferies, E. Vivian Reynolds, Joan Swinstead and Allan Wade. It was produced by Raymond Massey. It then transferred to the Forrest Theatre on Broadway, where it ran for 31 performances from 13 October 1931 with Banks and Bruce reprising their roles.