OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bowen Road

Bowen Road (Chinese: 寶雲道) is a road from the Mid-Levels to Wong Nai Chung Gap of Hong Kong Island, on the slope above Central, Wan Chai and Happy Valley in Hong Kong. Bowen Road starts from Magazine Gap Road near the rail of Peak Tram and ends at the junction with Stubbs Road, Tai Hang Road and Wong Nai Chung Gap Road.
Today the road is a popular route for joggers and dog walkers.

## History

The road was named after Sir George Bowen, an Ulsterman who served as the 9th Governor of Hong Kong from 1883 to 1885. It was colloquially called "Third Road" by residents in Hong Kong for being the third east–west road from the shore at that time. "First Road" and "Second Road" were Queen's Road and Kennedy Road respectively.
As Hong Kong lacked fresh water at that time, Tai Tam Reservoir was built in Tai Tam Valley. An aqueduct was built to transfer from Tai Tam to Central via Wong Nai Chung Gap and Happy Valley. Later, Bowen Road was built on top of the aqueducts. The road makes the south boundary of Victoria City. A boundary stone was at the junction with Stubbs Road. The road also passes by many schools.

## Lover's Stone

Lover's Stone is located just off the road, around 20 minutes walking time from Stubbs Road. The 9-metre-high granite monolith is said to have the power of giving happy marriages for those who worshipped it. It is also a nice place to view Victoria Harbour's scenery.

## Dog poisonings

Bowen Road is also infamous as the site of a serial animal killer. The scenic views and rambles make Bowen Road extremely popular with dog walkers, particularly among Hong Kong's expatriate community. Since 1989 (to end of October 2009), there have been 72 cases of dog poisoning in the area, and 22 dogs have been killed by eating poisoned chicken. The last British governor of Hong Kong, Chris Patten, also nearly fell victim, with his Norfolk terrier Whisky made seriously ill from consumption of poisoned chicken.
Some have speculated that previous dog owners may have left their charges off leads and allowed them to defecate on the many Chinese graves that are accessible from Bowen Road, offending someone. Whatever the true motive, the killings have followed patterns with the killer (or possibly killers) leaving cooked chicken, covered in a commonly available - but very powerful - insecticide.
Local SPCA officials have advised Hong Kong residents to never allow their pets off a lead at any time in the area, and to always be cautious about letting their dogs sniff or eat in the area.
Hong Kong police believe the elusive killer is at work again. On the 12 October 2008, the SPCA sent specialists to the Peak where a dog was poisoned. The reward has been upped from HK$30,000 to HK$150,000.
Another dog died in one of two poisonings in a week in December 2010.
A copycat killer may have appeared on nearby Lamma Island. At least 6 dogs have been poisoned by contaminated roadside meat in the fall of 2011.
# Janet Grey

Janet Grey (born February 3, 1952) is an actress who is remembered for having played Eve Stapleton McFarren on the CBS soap opera Guiding Light from 1976 to 1982.
Joining the cast in early 1976 as the younger sister and confidante of Guiding Light heroine Rita Stapleton, Grey's character eventually became involved in a number of her own storylines, including the loss of her character's eyesight after a fall (she would later undergo risky surgery and regain her sight), and a popular romantic triangle with characters Ben McFarren and Amanda Wexler Spaulding. Though still popular characters into the early 1980s, Ben and Eve were written out late 1982, when the soap decided to retool its cast and focus in a more youth-oriented direction.
Since leaving Guiding Light, Grey has largely left acting.
# Lis coat of arms

Lis (Polish for "Fox") is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by many noble families of Clan Lis.

## The legend of the coat of arms

In 1058 Duke Casimir I the Restorer while chasing the pagan Lithuanians and Yotvingians who devastated Polish lands, came to Sochaczew. He sent a knight of the Lis Clan (Fox Clan) to scout the region for enemies. When the knight came across a river he met a strong enemy unit. Unable to attack them alone, he decided immediately to shoot a lighted arrow into the air to call for reinforcements. Help arrived soon and defeated the enemies. A grateful Casimir granted the brave knight a new coat of arms with an arrow in the escutcheon and his former sign - the fox - was placed in the crest.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms have included:
* Krystyn z Kozichgłów
* Jaksa z Targowiska
* Mikołaj z Kozłowa
* Ferdynand Antoni Ossendowski
* Stanisław Chomętowski
* Sapieha Family
** Adam Stefan Sapieha
** Aleksander Michał Sapieha
** Aleksander Paweł Sapieha
** Jan Sapieha
** Kazimierz Sapieha
** Kazimierz Jan Paweł Sapieha
** Lew Sapieha
** Paweł Jan Sapieha
** Kazimierz Nestor Sapieha
* Szymon Rudnicki, Bishop of Warmia
* Melchior Wańkowicz
* Henryk Samsonowicz
* Ferdynand Ruszczyc

## Gallery

* Bianki (odm.)
* Jerlicz (odm.)
* Coat of Arms of Princes Sapieha
* Coat of Arms of Princes Sapieha (1858-1859)
# Albert Fellows

Albert M. Fellows (March 1, 1864 – February 17, 1932) was an American politician.
Albert Fellows was one of eleven children of parents Liberty Fellows and Mary S. Reed. Fellows was born in Center Township, Allamakee County, Iowa, on March 1, 1864. The family moved into the city of Lansing, where young Albert completed primary and high school. Fellows later attended Upper Iowa University, then worked for sawmill operator John Robson.
Fellows was affiliated with the Republican Party throughout his political career, which included over fifteen years on the Lansing school board, eight years as city councilor, and 1903 to 1908 as mayor of Lansing prior to his election to the Iowa General Assembly. Fellows served two terms on the Iowa Senate for District 40, from January 13, 1913, to January 9, 1921, then returned to the mayoralty until declining to run for the office in 1931. He died on February 17, 1932, while seeking treatment for coronary thrombosis at a hospital in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
# Pierre Pardoën

Pierre Pardoën (8 August 1930 – 17 June 2019) was a French professional racing cyclist. He rode in two editions of the Tour de France.
# Devon Rex

The Devon Rex is a tall-eared, short-haired breed of cat that emerged in England during the late 1950s. The breed is known for its atypical appearance, with an oddly shaped head, large eyes, and the short and wavy coat.

## History
### Origin

Beryl Cox came across a novel curly-coated kitten in Buckfastleigh, Devon in 1960 whom she decided to name Kirlee. Originally, Cox believed the cat's gene to be related to the Cornish Rex which led to her breeding Kirlee with Cornish Rexes. However, when the queen gave birth the kittens all had straight coats, which led to the discovery that Kirlee had a different mutation than Cornish Rexes. Following this Cox began a breeding program to try and preserve Kirlee's unique mutation.

## Appearance

The Devon Rex is a very short haired breed with a medium build and a unique head type which gives the breed a 'pixie-like' appearance. The head is short with a broad wedge and the brow curving to a flat skull. The eyes are large, set wide, and oval-shaped. Devon Rexes may have any eye colour. The ears are large and set wide apart with rounded tips. The coat is short dense and soft and curls inwards a little giving it a waved or rippled effect. Some areas of the body such as the neck may lack enough fur for the wave/ripple effect. The whiskers and eyebrows are crinkled and twisted. Devon Rexes may come in any colour.

## Health

Hereditary myopathy is found in some Devon Rexes. It is caused by a genetic variant known as COLQ and it appears anytime from 3 to 23 weeks of age. Typically, there is a chance that the myopathy in the cats might stabilize, however, most of the time, the condition worsens and the Devon rex cats die from laryngospasm, after obstructing their larynx with food.
The Devon Rex was found to be predisposed to feline atopic dermatitis in a retrospective study of cases of the disease.
The Devon Rex is predisposed to congenital hypotrichosis and Malassezia dermatitis.

## Gallery

* A black Devon Rex.
* A "blue smoke" Devon Rex with unusually large ears.
* Devon Rex cats with Siamese (colourpoint) colourings are known as Si Rex.
* A cream Devon Rex with curly, soft coat typical to this breed
* A Devon Rex with white spotting on a chocolate coat
* An orange Devon Rex
* A tortoiseshell Devon Rex
* A devon rex kitten in Australia walking on a leash
# Broken Barricades

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C− |
Broken Barricades is the fifth studio album by English rock band Procol Harum, released the same week they began their U.S. tour, in April 1971. The UK release was on 11 June 1971. It was guitarist Robin Trower's last recording with the group until The Prodigal Stranger (1991).
"Song for a Dreamer" is a tribute to late Jimi Hendrix from Trower, who was stunned by Hendrix's death in September 1970 at the age of 27.

## Cover

The cut-out cover was designed by C.C.S. Associates (a leading creative design team in London producing promotional ideas and album cover artwork for A&M, Chrysalis, Charisma, Island and Trojan Records. The primary CCS designers were Harry Isles, John Bonis, and William Neal). Photography was by Peter Sanders.
Images from left to right are: Gary Brooker, Chris Copping, Robin Trower, and B. J. Wilson.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Keith Reid

## Personnel
### Procol Harum

* Gary Brooker – piano, vocals (except "Song for a Dreamer" and "Poor Mohammed")
* Robin Trower – guitar, lead vocals on "Song for a Dreamer" and "Poor Mohammed"
* Chris Copping – bass, organ
* B. J. Wilson – drums
* Keith Reid – lyrics

### Technical personnel

* Chris Thomas – producer
* John Punter – engineer
* C.C.S. Associates – artwork, design
* Pete Sanders – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 27 |
| Danish Albums (Hitlisten) | 5 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 46 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 42 |
| US Billboard 200 | 32 |
# Jamaica Federation of Women

The Jamaica Federation of Women (JFW) is a Jamaican women's organization. Established in 1944, it was the first island-wide women's organization.

## History

The JFW was founded by Lady Molly Huggins, who had come to Jamaica in 1943 as the wife of the Governor of Jamaica, John Huggins. Other founder-members included Rose Leon and Mary Morris Knibb. The federation drew on a legacy of pro-imperial white-dominated conservative women's associations, active in Jamaica from the late 19th century, and on the Women's Institutes of Great Britain. Its executive committee included representatives of the Women's Liberal Club, the Women's Social Service Association and the Jamaica Women's League.
The JFW neutralized more Afro-centric feminism in Jamaica. It attracted a large membership, including poor rural women: by 1948 there were 30,000 members. After Lady Huggins left in 1950, local leadership took over.
Papers relating to the JFW's history are held at the National Library of Jamaica.

## Current activities

The Jamaica Federation of Women celebrated its 70th anniversary in 2014. "Today the JFW still represents a broad-based organization, with a wide network of rural branches, a leadership of elite, largely urban women, and a home-maker orientation".
# Joseph Kille

Joseph Kille (April 12, 1790 – March 1, 1865) was an American politician who served a single term in the United States House of Representatives, representing the at-large congressional district of New Jersey from 1839 to 1841 as a Democrat in the 26th United States Congress. Kille also served in the New Jersey General Assembly before and after his tenure in Congress.

## Early life and education

Kille was born near Bridgeport, New Jersey, on April 12, 1790. He pursued his education in Salem.

## Career

Kille served as sheriff of Salem County, New Jersey, from 1822 to 1829 and county clerk from 1829 to 1839.
Prior to serving in the United States Congress, Kille served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1815 to 1816.

### Congress

Kille served a single term in the United States House of Representatives, representing the at-large congressional district of New Jersey as a Democrat in the 26th United States Congress. His time in office began on March 4, 1839, and concluded on March 3, 1841.

### Later career

Following his tenure in Congress, Kille served in the New Jersey General Assembly in 1856.

## Death

Kille died at the age of 74 in Salem on March 1, 1865. He was interred in St. John's Episcopal Cemetery, located in Salem.
# Anishinabek Educational Institute

Anishinabek Educational Institute (AEI) is an First Nation-owned and controlled post-secondary institution in Canada. Indigenous institutes partner with colleges and universities to offer students degree programs, apprenticeships, certificate programs and diploma programs. AEI was founded to provide greater access to post-secondary education for First Nation peoples. AEI delivers post-secondary programs approved by the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities of Ontario. The educational curriculum was adapted to meet the needs of Indigenous learners to ensure it reflects community needs, cultural heritage and identity.

## Campus

The AEI campuses are located on the Nipissing First Nation, and Munsee-Delaware First Nation. The Nipissing Campus is located at 1 Migiizi Miikan in North Bay. The Munsee-Delaware Campus is located at 533 Thomigo Road in Muncey. The Fort William Campus is located in 300 Anemki Place, Suite A in Fort William First Nation.

## History

In June 1993, The Union of Ontario Indians (UOI), at the Anishinabek Grand Council on the Chippewa's of Kettle & Stony Point First Nation, the Chiefs in Assembly directed the Union of Ontario Indians Education Directorate to develop a model of an Anishinabek post-secondary institution. The model includes provisions for satellite campuses and a community-based delivery system.
In June 1994, the Chiefs at the Anishinabek Grand Council on the Rocky Bay First Nation, directed that, the Education Directorate formally establish the Anishinabek Educational Institute (AEI) in accordance with the model that was submitted and ratified. (Res. 94/13)

## Partnerships

AEI offers programs and courses of study in partnership with all levels of government; commissions; industries; commerce and other education and training institutions. AEI offers programs in partnership with Canadore College, St. Clair College and more.

## Programs offered

* Practical Nursing Diploma
* Social Service Worker: Indigenous Knowledge Diploma
* Native Community Worker: Traditional Healing Methods Diploma
* Binoojiingyag Kinoomaadwin: Native Early Childhood Education Diploma
* Pre Health Sciences Certificate
* Personal Support Worker Certificate
* First Nation Child Welfare Advocate Certificate

## Scholarships & Bursaries

The Government of Canada sponsors an Indigenous Bursaries Search Tool that lists over 680 scholarships, bursaries, and other incentives offered by governments, universities, and industry to support Indigenous post-secondary participation.
# Al Tinney

Allen Tinney (May 28, 1921 – December 11, 2002) was an American jazz pianist.

## Early life

Born in Ansonia, Connecticut, Tinney was a child actor and was a cast member in the original production of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess in 1935. As a child, he lived with his family in Greenwich Village and Harlem in New York City. He led the house band at Monroe's from 1939 to 1943, which featured Charlie Parker, Max Roach, Benny Harris, George Treadwell, and Victor Coulsen. He was an influential bebop pianist, whose style can be heard echoed in the playing of Bud Powell, George Wallington, Al Haig, and Duke Jordan.

## Career

From January 1943 to May 1946, Tinney served in the United States Army. After 1946, he began to play increasingly in other styles and outlets. He was a member of the one-hit wonder group The Jive Bombers in 1957. In 1968 he moved to Buffalo, New York, where he worked locally in jazz music, did work in a state prison music program, and lectured at SUNY Buffalo. He recorded an album with Peggy Farrell (Margaret Alice Farrell), Peg & Al, for Border City Records in 2000.
Later in life, Tinney often played at the historic Colored Musicians Club in downtown Buffalo or with Peggy Farrell's house band. Tinney spent much of his free time supporting the local arts and music scene in Buffalo, and would often be seen in the Allentown, Johnson Park, and Elmwood Village neighborhoods in Buffalo.

## Personal life

Tinney died in Buffalo in 2002.
# Tennis at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Tennis returned to the Summer Olympic Games at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, having been left out since the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris. Tennis had been a demonstration sport at the 1968 and 1984 Summer Olympics.
The tournament took place from September 20 – October 1 on outdoor hardcourts at the Seoul Olympic Park Tennis Center.

## Medal summary
### Events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Miloslav Mečíř Czechoslovakia | Tim Mayotte United States | Stefan Edberg Sweden |
| Men's singles | Miloslav Mečíř Czechoslovakia | Tim Mayotte United States | Brad Gilbert United States |
| Men's doubles | United States (USA) Ken Flach Robert Seguso | Spain (ESP) Emilio Sánchez Sergio Casal | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Miloslav Mečíř Milan Šrejber |
| Men's doubles | United States (USA) Ken Flach Robert Seguso | Spain (ESP) Emilio Sánchez Sergio Casal | Sweden (SWE) Stefan Edberg Anders Järryd |
| Women's singles | Steffi Graf West Germany | Gabriela Sabatini Argentina | Zina Garrison United States |
| Women's singles | Steffi Graf West Germany | Gabriela Sabatini Argentina | Manuela Maleeva-Fragnière Bulgaria |
| Women's doubles | United States (USA) Pam Shriver Zina Garrison | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Jana Novotná Helena Suková | Australia (AUS) Elizabeth Smylie Wendy Turnbull |
| Women's doubles | United States (USA) Pam Shriver Zina Garrison | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Jana Novotná Helena Suková | West Germany (FRG) Steffi Graf Claudia Kohde-Kilsch |

### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States (USA) | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| 2 | Czechoslovakia (TCH) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 3 | West Germany (FRG) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 4 | Argentina (ARG) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Spain (ESP) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Sweden (SWE) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 7 | Australia (AUS) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Bulgaria (BUL) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 4 | 4 | 8 | 16 |
# John J. Gardner

John James Gardner (October 17, 1845 – February 7, 1921) was an American Republican Party politician who represented New Jersey's 2nd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives for ten terms from 1893 to 1913, and was Mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey.
At the time of his election to Congress, Gardner was the longest serving member in the history of the New Jersey Senate, having represented Atlantic County for five consecutive terms from 1878 to 1893.

## Early life and career

Born in Atlantic County, Gardner attended the common schools and the University of Michigan Law School in 1866 and 1867. He served in the 6th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry from 1861 to 1865 and one year in the United States Veteran Volunteers. He engaged in the real estate and insurance business.

## Political career

Gardner was elected alderman of Atlantic City in 1867. He served as Mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey in 1868 to 1872 and again from 1874 to 1875. He served as member of the common council and coroner of Atlantic County in 1876. He was a member of the New Jersey Senate from 1878 to 1893, serving as its president in 1883. He engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was a delegate to the 1884 Republican National Convention.

### Congress

Gardner was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-third and to the nine succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1893 – March 3, 1913). In April 1898, Gardner was among the six representatives who voted against declaring war on Spain. He served as chairman of the Committee on Labor. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1912 to the Sixty-third Congress and resumed agricultural pursuits.

## Death

He died of heart disease at his farm in Indian Mills in Shamong Township, New Jersey on February 7, 1921, and was interred in Atlantic City Cemetery in Pleasantville, New Jersey.
# Max Abrahamson

Max Abrahamson (29 October 1932 – 7 October 2018) was an Irish lawyer, internationally recognized as an expert in construction law.

## Background

Abrahamson was the son of Tillie (née Nurock) and surgeon Leonard Abrahamson, whose Jewish families left Eastern Europe around the beginning of the 20th century. His father was a Ukrainian Jew from Odessa. Following his education at Sandford Park School, Dublin, Max Abrahamson entered Trinity College in 1949 where he was elected a Trinity Scholar. He qualified as a solicitor in 1955.

## Career

There was very little work for lawyers in the very economically depressed Ireland of the 1950s and he supplemented his earnings by lecturing engineering students in contract law in Trinity College. This led to this becoming his area of special expertise. He later lectured at King's College London, and in China. In 1965 he published Engineering Law and the ICE [Institution of Civil Engineers] Contract. It became known as "the engineers' bible" throughout the world.
He later developed the "Abrahamson Principles" first published in 1973. This was a theory to allocate risk in construction contracts. These principles were to become widely used internationally.
Over the course of his career he consulted in over 60 countries. He consulted on major projects in Ireland such as the Jack Lynch Tunnel, the West Link Toll Bridge, the International Financial Services Centre, and outside of Ireland the Heathrow rail tunnel, Eurodisney, the Bahrain Causeway and various projects in Asia and Africa.

## Legal philosophy

Abrahamson was a strong proponent of the elimination or narrowing of the distinction between barrister and solicitor, and bemoaned the fact that solicitors had become excessively adversarial. Both of these views stemmed from his belief that the good of the client must come first. A computer buff, he urged solicitors to embrace computing in their work or lose out to those who would.
The Law Society awards the Max Abrahamson Award annually to the student who receives the highest mark in the non-adversarial dispute resolution module of their exams.

## Artistic work

Abrahamson sculpted in clay and had bronze works exhibited at the RHA. He also did wood carving in his office to relieve the working day. His masterpiece as a woodcarver was an interpretation of Jacques-Louis David's Napoleon Crossing the Alps.

## Publications

* Abrahamson, Max, Engineering Law and the ICE Contract. 1965 (fourth edition, 2003)
* Abrahamson, Max W., "Risk Management" (1983) in International Construction Law Review 241,244.