OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westlake, New Zealand

Westlake is a suburb of the North Shore in New Zealand's Auckland urban area. It lies eight kilometres to the northwest of the Auckland CBD between the major suburbs of Milford and Glenfield. The name arises from its position on the western shoreline of Lake Pupuke.

## Demographics

Westlake covers 0.69 km$^2$ (0.27 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 2,890 as of June 2022, with a population density of 4,188 people per km$^2$.
Westlake had a population of 2,862 in the 2023 New Zealand census, a decrease of 132 people (−4.4%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 66 people (2.4%) since the 2013 census. There were 1,335 males, 1,521 females and 6 people of other genders in 1,002 dwellings. 2.7% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 39.4 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 498 people (17.4%) aged under 15 years, 495 (17.3%) aged 15 to 29, 1,353 (47.3%) aged 30 to 64, and 516 (18.0%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 49.7% European (Pākehā); 4.6% Māori; 2.1% Pasifika; 45.8% Asian; 3.2% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 1.6% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 91.5%, Māori language by 0.5%, Samoan by 0.3%, and other languages by 40.5%. No language could be spoken by 2.0% (e.g. too young to talk). New Zealand Sign Language was known by 0.1%. The percentage of people born overseas was 53.4, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 36.9% Christian, 2.2% Hindu, 1.9% Islam, 1.7% Buddhist, 0.2% New Age, 0.5% Jewish, and 1.3% other religions. People who answered that they had no religion were 50.3%, and 5.0% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 972 (41.1%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 852 (36.0%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 540 (22.8%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $46,300, compared with $41,500 nationally. 372 people (15.7%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 1,194 (50.5%) people were employed full-time, 294 (12.4%) were part-time, and 39 (1.6%) were unemployed.

## Education

Westlake Boys High School and Westlake Girls High School are single-sex secondary (years 9-13) private schools with rolls of 2,676 and 2,275 respectively, as of November 2024.
Westlake High School, which opened in 1958, became Westlake Girls High School in 1962 after Westlake Boys High School opened.
# Epinotia pygmaeana

Epinotia pygmaeana, the pygmy needle tortricid, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found across the Palearctic from northern and central Europe to eastern Russia.
The wingspan is 12–14 mm.The forewings are fuscous, whitish-sprinkled, costa spotted with dark fuscous; basal patch with edge sharply angulated, and central fascia darker, space between them forming a subquadrate more whitish dorsal spot; ocellus large, broadly edged with leaden-metallic. Hindwings are white; apical third fuscous, darker terminally.The larva is green; spots black; head and plate of 2 black.
Adults are on wing from late March to early June.
The larvae feed on Picea abies, Picea excelsa, Picea sitchensis and Abies alba. The larvae mine and later spin the needles of their host, causing a decrease in growth.
# Epinotia tedella

Epinotia tedella is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Europe.
The wingspan is 10–13 mm.The face and palpi are whitish. The forewings are pale brownish, strigulated or often wholly suffused with dark fuscous. The costa is posteriorly strigulated with white. Sometimes there is a whitish fascia within the basal patch. The central fascia is narrowed towards the costa and limited by two pairs of silvery-white or grey sometimes almost obsolete striae, the first somewhat curved, the second somewhat interrupted in middle. The posterior of the disc is often whitish-mixed. The termen is hardly sinuate. There is a white subapical dash in cilia. The hindwings are grey. The larva is green with a subdorsal line rather broad, reddish-grey; head and plate of 2 black.
The moth flies in one generation from April to June. In warm years there can be a second generation in August. .
The larvae mainly feed on Norway spruce.
# Battus madyes

Battus madyes, the Madyes swallowtail, is a species of butterfly from the family Papilionidae.

## Description

Battus madyes has a wingspan reaching about 70 millimetres (2.8 in). The body is black, while the abdomen of the male is yellowish white above. The dorsal side of the wings is black or dark brown with a submarginal line of yellowish markings. The under surface of the hindwings is greenish yellow, with red or yellow submarginal spots. The outer edge of the hindwings is scalloped. The host plants of its caterpillars are Aristolochia species.

## Distribution and habitat

This species can ben found in Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru. It lives in the Andes between 1000and 2500 m above sea level.

## Subspecies

* Battus madyes madyes (Bolivia) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6, plate 8, figures 1–2, plate 18, figure 6. Under surface of the hindwing streaked with black on the veins.
* Battus madyes chlorodamas (Guenée, 1872) (eastern Peru) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6, plate 7, figures 5–6, plate 18, figure 5. The commonest form in collections. Bands of spots on the upper surface broad, on the forewing white (females) or yellow (males). Smart The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Butterfly World page 159 figure 20, underside.
* Battus madyes montebanus (Dyar, 1913) (Peru) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6, plate 7, figure 8.
* Battus madyes plinius (Weymer, 1890) (northern Peru) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6, plate 7, figures 3–4, plate 18, figures 3–4. Forewing above with four small spots. Hindwing beneath ochre yellow; submarginal spots small.
* Battus madyes tucumanus (Rothschild & Jordan, 1906) (north-western Argentina) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6, plate 8, figures 3–4.Like madyes, but the apex of the forewing beneath not washed over with yellow; hindwing beneath smoky brown.
* Battus madyes adloni (Ehrmann, 1926) (central Ecuador) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 5, back, figure 5–6; Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 8: 4, plate 4, figure 4.
* Battus madyes philetas (Hewitson, 1869) (southern Ecuador) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 8: 4, plate 4, figures 5–6. Smart The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Butterfly World page 158 fig. 13, underside.
* Battus madyes magnimacula (Joicey & Talbot, 1925) (northern Peru) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6, plate 7, figure 7.
* Battus madyes lojaensis Möhn, 1999 (southern Ecuador) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 5, plate 7, figures 1–2, plate 18, figures 1-2
* Battus madyes buechei Lamas, 1998 (central Peru)Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6, back, figures 3-4
* Battus madyes callangaensis Möhn, 2001 (Peru) Möhn, 1999, Butterflies of the World 5: 6 as montebanus Spots on the upper surface much smaller than in chlorodamas.
* Battus madyes frankenbachi Möhn, 2001 (Peru)
# Boosey, Victoria

Boosey is a locality in the Shire of Moira, Victoria, Australia. Boosey post office opened on 1 August 1882 and was closed on 17 January 1948. Boosey North post office opened on 2 July 1883 and was on 1 July 1893. Burramine West post office was in the locality of Boosey and was opened on 16 October 1878 and was closed on 28 March 1884.
# Shooting at the 1924 Summer Olympics – Men's 50 metre small-bore rifle

The men's 50 metre miniature rifle was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1924 Summer Olympics programme. It was the third appearance of the event. The competition was held on 23 June 1924 at the shooting ranges at Reims. 66 shooters from 19 nations competed.

## Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records prior to the 1924 Summer Olympics.
| World Record | - | none | - | - |
| Olympic Record | 391 | Lawrence Nuesslein | Antwerp (BEL) | August 2, 1920 |
There was no official world record registered.
Pierre Coquelin de Lisle set a new Olympic record with 398 rings.

## Results

A maximum of four competitors per nation were allowed.
| Place | Shooter | Total |
| 1 | Pierre Coquelin de Lisle (FRA) | 398 |
| 2 | Marcus Dinwiddie (USA) | 396 |
| 3 | Josias Hartmann (SUI) | 394 |
| 4 | Erik Sætter-Lassen (DEN) | 393 |
| 4 | Jean Theslöf (FIN) | 393 |
| 4 | Anders Peter Nielsen (DEN) | 393 |
| 7 | Jakob Reich (SUI) | 392 |
| 7 | Viktor Knutsson (SWE) | 392 |
| 9 | Paul Van Asbroeck (BEL) | 391 |
| 10 | Walter Stokes (USA) | 390 |
| 10 | Walter Lienhard (SUI) | 390 |
| 12 | Juan Martino (ARG) | 389 |
| 12 | Abelardo Rico (ARG) | 389 |
| 12 | Arne Nielsen (DEN) | 389 |
| 12 | John Boles (USA) | 389 |
| 12 | John Grier (USA) | 389 |
| 12 | Leon Lagerlöf (SWE) | 389 |
| 18 | Willy Røgeberg (NOR) | 388 |
| 18 | Voitto Kolho (FIN) | 388 |
| 20 | Émile Rumeau (FRA) | 387 |
| 20 | Elemér Takács (HUN) | 387 |
| 20 | Heikki Huttunen (FIN) | 387 |
| 20 | António Martins (POR) | 387 |
| 24 | Lars Jørgen Madsen (DEN) | 386 |
| 24 | Mauritz Eriksson (SWE) | 386 |
| 26 | Arthur Balbaert (BEL) | 385 |
| 26 | Olaf Sletten (NOR) | 385 |
| 26 | August Onsrud (NOR) | 385 |
| 26 | Olle Ericsson (SWE) | 385 |
| 30 | Conrad Adriaenssens (BEL) | 384 |
| 31 | Charles Delbarre (BEL) | 383 |
| 31 | Georges Bordier (FRA) | 383 |
| 31 | Victor Bonafède (MON) | 383 |
| 34 | Jorge del Mazo (ARG) | 382 |
| 34 | Antonio Daneri (ARG) | 382 |
| 36 | Herman Schultz (MON) | 381 |
| 36 | Rudolf Jelen (TCH) | 381 |
| 38 | Antti Valkama (FIN) | 380 |
| 38 | José Macedo (BRA) | 380 |
| 40 | Camillo Isnardi (ITA) | 377 |
| 41 | Ioannis Theofilakis (GRE) | 376 |
| 41 | Ernesto Panza (ITA) | 376 |
| 41 | Willy Schnyder (SUI) | 376 |
| 41 | Josef Sucharda (TCH) | 376 |
| 45 | Roger Abel (MON) | 375 |
| 45 | Olaf Johannessen (NOR) | 375 |
| 47 | Rezső Velez (HUN) | 372 |
| 47 | Antonín Byczanski (TCH) | 372 |
| 49 | David Lewis (GBR) | 371 |
| 49 | Francisco Mendonça (POR) | 371 |
| 51 | Ricardo Ticchi (ITA) | 370 |
| 52 | William Artis (GBR) | 369 |
| 52 | Simion Vartolomeu (ROU) | 369 |
| 52 | Emil Werner (TCH) | 369 |
| 55 | Frederick Bracegirdle (GBR) | 367 |
| 55 | António Ferreira (POR) | 367 |
| 57 | John Clift (GBR) | 365 |
| 58 | Georgios Moraitinis (GRE) | 364 |
| 59 | Joseph Chiaubaut (MON) | 361 |
| 60 | Alexandros Theofilakis (GRE) | 358 |
| 61 | Giuseppe Laveni (ITA) | 357 |
| 62 | Francisco António Real (POR) | 355 |
| 62 | Vasile Ghițescu (ROU) | 355 |
| 64 | Manuel Solis (MEX) | 353 |
| 65 | Constantin Țenescu (ROU) | 326 |
| 66 | Alexandru Vatamanu (ROU) | 321 |
# List of storms named Gardo

The name Gardo has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean. The name replaced Glenda after it was retired following Typhoon Rammasun in 2014.
* Typhoon Maria (2018) (T1808, 10W, Gardo) – a Category 5 super typhoon which affected the Marianas, the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan and China.
* Tropical Depression 13W (2022) (13W, Gardo) – Formed over the Philippine Sea, absorbed by the circulation around Typhoon Hinnamnor.
| Preceded byFrancisco | Pacific typhoon season names Ramil | Succeeded byHenry |
# Roland de Margerie

Roland Jacquin de Margerie (1899 – July 1990) was a French diplomat.
He was the son of the diplomat Pierre de Margerie (1861-1942), who was Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1914 and French Ambassador to Berlin after World War I.
De Margerie studied at the École Libre des Sciences Politiques, and began his diplomatic career as the Secretary of the French Embassy in London before World War II, in the office of Paul Reynaud. He attended the Briare conference on 11 June 1940 between the French and British leaders, and wrote the official account. He was then governor of the Shanghai French Concession, and left in 1943 to the French legation in Beijing.
After World War II, de Margerie played an important role in the reconciliation with Germany. He later became Ambassador of France to the Holy See in 1958, at the death of Pope Pius XII and the election of Pope John XXIII. He was ambassador to Bonn in 1963, with the signing of the Élysée Treaty between Charles de Gaulle and Konrad Adenauer.
He is the father of Emmanuel Jacquin de Margerie (1924-1991), also a diplomat and ambassador of France in Spain, Great Britain and the United States, the Jesuit theologian Bertrand de Margerie (1923-2003) and the writer Diane de Margerie (1927-2023).
His extensive memoirs were published in 2012 (Roland de Margerie, Tous mes adieux sont faits, Mémoires inédits de Roland de Margerie, Edition en 5 volumes préparée par Laure de Margerie-Meslay, New York, 2012).
# Shooting at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Men's 30 metre rapid fire pistol

The men's 30 metre rapid fire pistol, labeled the "revolver" in the Official Report and often described as a "military pistol" event was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. The International Shooting Sport Federation identified this event as the fourth appearance of an individual 25 metre rapid fire pistol event; it was the second time the distance was 30 metres (after 1912). In 1896 the distance was 25 metres; in 1900, 20 metres. The competition was held on 3 August 1920. 11 shooters from 3 nations competed. The event was won by Guilherme Paraense in Brazil's debut in the event; it was Brazil's first Olympic gold in any event. American Raymond Bracken took silver, while Swiss shooter Fritz Zulauf earned his nation's first medal in the event.

## Background

This was the fourth appearance of what would become standardised as the men's ISSF 25 meter rapid fire pistol event, the only event on the 2020 programme that traces back to 1896. The event has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1928 (when no shooting events were held) and 1908; it was nominally open to women from 1968 to 1980, although very few women participated these years. The 1920 event was very different from the 1896 event, the 1900 event, and the 1912 event which were also all quite different from each other. Standardization would come in 1924, the next time the event was held.
Brazil made its debut appearance in the event; the United States and Switzerland each appeared for the second time, tied with France, Great Britain, and Greece for most of any nation.
The Brazilian team used Smith & Wesson revolvers with adjustable sights. The Americans used the Colt Army Special or the Smith & Wesson Military with fixed sights.

## Competition format

The format was 30 shots in 5 series of 6 shots each. 30 hits were possible, with 300 points possible. Scores from the team competition could be used for the individual competition.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| Tuesday, 3 August 1920 | | Final |

## Results

The format was 30 shots in five series of six shots. Team competitors could allow their score to stand for the individual match. The maximum individual score was 300. Guilherme Paraense won the first Olympic gold medal for Brazil ever.
| Rank | Shooter | Nation | Total |
| | Guilherme Paraense | Brazil | 274 |
| | Raymond Bracken | United States | 272 |
| | Fritz Zulauf | Switzerland | 269 |
| 4 | Louis Harant | United States | 264 |
| 5 | Karl Frederick | United States | 262 |
| 6 | Alfred Lane | United States | 258 |
| 7 | Mário Maurity | Brazil | 249 |
| 7 | Sebastião Wolf | Brazil | 249 |
| 9 | Fernando Soledade | Brazil | 248 |
| 10 | Howard Bayles | United States | 244 |
| 11 | Demerval Peixoto | Brazil | 241 |
# Shooting at the 1896 Summer Olympics – Men's 25 metre military pistol

The men's 25 metre military pistol was one of the five sport shooting events on the 1896 Summer Olympics shooting programme. 16 competitors from four nations entered the military pistol match, held on 10 April. Each shot thirty rounds in five strings of six at a target 25 metres away. The winner, John Paine of the United States, hit the target 25 times. His brother, Sumner Paine, hit the target 23 times. They used American-made military Colt revolvers.

## Background

This was the only appearance of the men's 25 metre military pistol event.

## Competition format

The competition had each shooter fire 30 shots, in 5 strings of 6, at a range of 25 metres. Scoring involved multiplying target hits by points scored in each string. Each target had a score of up to 6. The maximum score possible in each string of shots was 216 (6 hits times 6 scores of 6); for the 5-string total, the maximum was 1080 points.

## Schedule

The military pistol event was held at the start of the fifth day of competition.
| Date | Date | Time | Round |
| Gregorian | Julian | Time | Round |
| Friday, 10 April 1896 | Friday, 29 March 1896 | 10:00 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Shooter | Nation | Score | Hits |
| | John Paine | United States | 442 | 25 |
| | Sumner Paine | United States | 380 | 23 |
| | Nikolaos Morakis | Greece | 205 | Unknown |
| 4 | Ioannis Phrangoudis | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 5 | Holger Nielsen | Denmark | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Zenon Mikhailidis | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Georgios Orphanidis | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Pantazidis | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Patsouris | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Panagiotis Pavlidis | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Aristovoulos Petmezas | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Platis | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| 6–13 | Vavis | Greece | Unknown | Unknown |
| — | Pantelis Karasevdas | Greece | Did not finish | Did not finish |
| — | Sidney Merlin | Great Britain | Did not finish | Did not finish |
| — | Sanidis | Greece | Did not finish | Did not finish |
# Kåre Prytz

Harald Kåre Prytz (12 September 1926 – 6 July 1994) was a Norwegian journalist and novelist.
He was born in Ålen Municipality, belonging to the Prytz family from Røros Municipality.
He became editor-in-chief of Arbeidets Rett at the age of 19 before working in Hamar Arbeiderblad from 1951 to his retirement. He wrote several novels, mainly revolving around the Norse travels to Vinland and East Greenland. He received the prize Mads Wiel Nygaards Endowment in 1972. He also wrote the nonfiction book Westward before Columbus in 1991.
He died in July 1994.
# Barrande

Barrande is a French surname, and it may refer to:
# Terry Austin (footballer)

Terence Willis Austin (born 1 February 1954) is an English former professional footballer.
He started playing at Crystal Palace for their juniors, but in May 1973 was sold to Ipswich Town. He stayed with Town for three years, before moving to Plymouth Argyle in October 1976. Almost eighteen months later, he was transferred to Walsall in March 1978, and from there, he moved to Mansfield Town, where he had his most productive spell, appearing 84 times, and scoring 31 goals. In December 1980 he moved again to Huddersfield Town where he played for two years. He was sold to Doncaster Rovers in September 1982, and from there, he transferred in August 1983 to Northampton Town where he finished his professional playing career.
He returned to Mansfield once his playing days were over, where he is a financial advisor.
Austin is now semi-retired and spends much of his time at second home in Gran Canaria.
# Thomas Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat

Thomas Alexander Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat and 1st Baron Lovat, KT (17 June 1802 – 28 June 1875) was a Scottish nobleman. He was the 21st Chief MacShimidh of Clan Fraser of Lovat, succeeding to the title of his distant cousin, the 11th Lord Lovat, who had been attainted and executed as a Jacobite in 1747.

## Early life

Born on 17 June 1802, he was the son of Amelia (née Leslie) Fraser and Alexander Fraser, 9th of Strichen, a Captain of the 1st Dragoon Guards who died on 28 October 1803, shortly after his birth. His paternal grandparents were Alexander Fraser, 8th of Strichen and Jean (née Menzies) Fraser (a daughter of William Menzies and niece of James Menzies of Culdares). His maternal grandparents were John Leslie, 22nd Baron of Balquhain and the former Violet Dalzell.
In 1821, Fraser commissioned Aberdeen architect John Smith to design a town house known as Strichen Town House.

## Career

In 1815, upon the death of Archibald Campbell Fraser (who outlived all of his children), Fraser became the 21st Chief of the Clan Fraser, through his descent from the second son of the 4th Lord Lovat. He also inherited the Lovat estates at Beauly in Inverness-shire. On 28 January 1837 he was created Baron Lovat, of Lovat in the County of Inverness, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. In 1854, the attainder of the 11th Lord Lovat (who had been attainted and executed in 1747) was reversed, and Lovat thereby became 12th Lord Lovat in the Peerage of Scotland. He notably served as Lord Lieutenant of Inverness from 1853 to 1873 and was made a Knight of the Thistle in 1865.

## Personal life

On 6 August 1823, Fraser was married to Charlotte Georgina Stafford-Jerningham (1800–1876), the daughter of George William Stafford-Jerningham, 8th Baron Stafford, in 1823. The couple had three daughters and four sons:
* Hon. Amelia Charlotte Fraser (22 August 1824 – 1912), who married Charles Scott-Murray of Danesfield, a Conservative MP for Buckinghamshire.
* Hon. Frances Georgina Fraser (20 February 1826 – 25 December 1899), who married Sir Pyers Mostyn, 8th Baronet (1811–1882).
* Hon. Charlotte Henrietta Fraser (6 June 1827 – 21 July 1904), who married Sir Matthew Sausse, the Chief Justice of Bombay, in 1866.
* Simon Fraser, 13th Lord Lovat (1828–1887), who married Alice Mary Weld-Blundell, daughter of Thomas Weld-Blundell.
* Hon. Alexander Edward Fraser (13 January 1831 – 20 September 1885), a Lt.-Col. in the Scots Guards who fought in the Crimean War and married Georgiana Mary Heneage, only daughter of George Fieschi Heneage of Hainton Hall.
* Hon. George Edward Stafford Fraser (17 February 1834 – 4 May 1854), who died unmarried.
* Hon. Henry Thomas Fraser (2 December 1838 – 3 August 1904), a Colonel in the 1st Battalion Scots Guards who died unmarried.
Lord Lovat died in June 1875, aged 73, and was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son Simon. Lady Lovat died in 1876.

### Legacy

Lord Lovat's legacy is that of the present 16th Lord Lovat, and the good standing of the present Clan Fraser. He completed the restoration of Lovat titles and lands, which had been started by the 11th Lord's son, General Simon Fraser of Lovat.
# Edward King (jurist)

Edward King (January 31, 1794 – May 8, 1873) was an American lawyer and president judge of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas. He was unsuccessfully nominated to the United States Supreme Court twice.

## Early life

King was born on January 31, 1794, in Philadelphia. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania bar in 1816. Soon after, he entered politics, initially as a Federalist and later as a Democrat, eventually rising to leader of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania.

## Judge

In 1825, King was named president judge of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas. He was instrumental in establishing Pennsylvania's equity courts, thus drawing national attention to himself.
President John Tyler nominated King to the U.S. Supreme Court on June 5, 1844. Because of political pressures between Tyler and Congress, the Senate voted to postpone its consideration, and King withdrew his nomination. Tyler again nominated King on December 4. In January 1845, the Senate tabled the nomination once more. Tyler then withdrew King's nomination on February 7.
King remained as president judge in the common-pleas court until retirement in 1852. That same year, he was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society.

## Later life and death

After King's retirement, he remained active in public and civic affairs. He died in Philadelphia on May 8, 1873.
King retired from the bench in 1852 and was appointed to a commission that revised the criminal code of Pennsylvania.
# Leandro

Leandro may refer to:
* Leandro (given name), a male name, including a list of people with the name
* Ero e Leandro, a 1707 cantata by George Frideric Handel
* San Leandro, California
* San Leandro Creek