OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Powell (Wisconsin politician)

Henry Powell (December 7, 1838 – April 9, 1902) was an American politician.
Born in Worcester, England, he moved to Newport, Wisconsin Territory in 1845 and then Mazomanie, Wisconsin in 1865. He served in the 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery Regiment during the American Civil War. He served as justice of the peace, in town government, and on the Dane County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors and the chairman of the board. He served in Wisconsin State Assembly in 1887 as a Republican. He died in Mazomanie, Wisconsin.
# Thomas Sanderson (Wisconsin politician)

Thomas Sanderson (September 13, 1827 – October 11, 1912) was an English American immigrant, farmer, and Republican politician. He served one term in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Columbia County.

## Biography

Sanderson was born in Slaidburn, West Riding of Yorkshire, England. In 1851, he left Slaidburn and came to Wisconsin with his wife and children, joining his brother Robert in Columbia County by 1851. He was elected treasurer of the Town of Springvale in 1859, and chairman of the Town of Leeds from 1864 to 1865.
As of 1871, when he first appeared in the Assembly, he was 43 years of age, and had been in Wisconsin for 19 years; he was at that time a resident of Leeds, and a member of the Republican Party.

## Legislative service

He was elected to the Assembly for the 1871 session, to his brother Robert's old Assembly seat (Columbia County's 2nd Assembly district), with 690 votes to 681 for Democrat Silas Axtell (incumbent Republican Winslow Bullen was not a candidate). He was assigned to the standing committee on enrolled bills, which he chaired. The Columbia County Assembly seats were redistricted in 1871; portions of his old district were assigned to the 2nd and 3rd districts. Sanderson was not a candidate for re-election; the two seats were both filled by Republicans (Henry Charles Brace and Jacob Low, respectively).

## Retirement and death

He died at his home in Poynette, Wisconsin on October 11, 1912, where he had been living since his retirement twenty years before.
# Taipei Economic and Cultural Center in India

The Taipei Economic and Cultural Center in India (Chinese: 駐印度代表處; pinyin: Zhù Yìndù Dàibiǎo Chù) is the representative office of Taiwan in India, functioning as a de facto embassy in the absence of diplomatic relations. It was established in 1995. It is headed by a Representative, currently Baushuan Ger.
The Center is also responsible for relations with Nepal and Bhutan, and has joint responsibility for Bangladesh with the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Thailand in Bangkok. Between 2004 and 2009, affairs with Bangladesh were handled by the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Bangladesh in Dhaka.
The Taipei Economic and Cultural Center in Chennai was established in 2012, which has responsibility for Sri Lanka and the Maldives, as well as the southern states and territories of India. The Taipei Economic and Cultural Center in Mumbai was established in 2024.
The Center's counterpart body in Taiwan is the India-Taipei Association [zh] in Taipei.

## Divisions

* Consular Division
* Economic Division
* Education Division
* Science and Technology Division

## Representatives

* Tien Chung-kwang (2013–2020)
# George Staudenmayer

George Staudenmayer (December 3, 1857 – November 27, 1939) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Staudenmayer was born on December 3, 1857, in Caledonia, Columbia County, Wisconsin to Eva Margarethe Naser and John G. Staudenmayer. He made his living farming and threshing. He married Margaret McLeish (1864–1914), with whom he raised at least nine children. Staudenmayer died November 27, 1939, and is interred in Portage, Wisconsin.

## Political career

Staudenmayer was first elected to the Senate in 1914 as a Democrat. In 1918 and 1922, he was re-elected as a Republican. In addition, he was chairman of Caledonia.
# David G. Williams

David G. Williams (November 25, 1840 – August 26, 1903) was a Welsh American immigrant, miller, and Republican politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Columbia County during the 1903 session.

## Biography

Williams was born in Denbighshire, Wales, and his family emigrated to Wisconsin in 1850, settling in Delafield. During the Civil War, he served in the 32nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment. He served as president of the village of Cambria, Wisconsin, for five years and was a member of the school board for six years. He served as sheriff of Columbia County, Wisconsin, from 1885 to 1887.
Williams was elected to the Assembly in 1902, and he introduced a bill to prohibit marriage between whites and blacks, known as the Williams Bill. He was a life-long Republican.
Williams died in Cambria on August 26, 1903, while still a member of the Assembly. His death was a result of blood poisoning caused by a rat bite.
# List of American cheeses

This is a list of cheeses typical of the United States. The list excludes specific brand names, unless a brand name is also a distinct variety of cheese. While the term "American cheese" is legally used to refer to a variety of processed cheese, many styles of cheese originating in Europe are also made in the United States, such as brie, cheddar, gouda, mozzarella, and provolone. Also, many local dairies throughout the country produce artisan cheeses and other more localized flavors. Almost half of the cheese produced in the United States comes from Wisconsin and California; they along with New York and Vermont are well-known within the U.S. for their cheese.

## American cream cheeses

* Bergenost
* Cream cheese
* Creole cream cheese
* Cup cheese
* Red Hawk cheese, triple-crème cow's milk cheese with a brine washed rind, made in California
* Kunik cheese

## American soft cheeses

* BellaVitano Cheese
* Brick cheese
* Cheese curd
* Colby cheese
* Colby-Jack cheese
* Farmer cheese
** Hoop cheese, drier version of farmer cheese
* String cheese, particular American variety of mozzarella with a stringy texture
* Cougar Gold cheese, an American cheddar
* Humboldt Fog, made in California
* Liederkranz cheese
* Monterey Jack
** Pepper jack cheese, variety of Monterey Jack
* Pinconning cheese, aged variety of Colby
* Pizza cheese, specially made for its melting qualities
* Muenster cheese, extremely mild, semi-soft with annatto exterior, nothing like name-controlled washed rind Alsacian Muenster
* Swiss cheese related to the Emmental cheese of Switzerland but slightly different
** Baby Swiss, mild variety
** Lacey Swiss, mild, lower-fat variety
** Smoked Swiss
** Aged Swiss, the oldest and strongest flavor
* Vermont cheddar

## American hard cheeses

* Capricious, goat's milk cheese made in Petaluma, California
* American generic parmesan, developed in the United States but inspired by Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese from Italy

## American blue cheeses

* Maytag Blue cheese, brand name which is also a distinct variety of cheese

## Processed cheeses

* American cheese, a variety of processed cheese usually created from a combination of Colby and cheddar cheeses
* Government cheese, variety of processed cheese food
* Nacho cheese
* Old English, a processed cheese from Kraft, often used in cheese balls, sold in a small glass jar
* Pimento cheese
* Pizza cheese, some varieties are not cheese but processed cheese
* Provel cheese
* Roka Blue, a processed blue cheese often used in cheese balls
* Velveeta, brand name for a softer style of processed cheese than American cheese

## American Fresh cheeses

* Cottage Cheese, made from skimmed milk, soupy texture.
# Hans Moller (painter)

Hans Moller (born March 5, 1905 – October 19, 2000) was a German-born American artist who worked mostly in an abstract format and is primarily considered to have been a colorist.

## Early life

Moller was born on March 5, 1905, in Wuppertal, Germany.

## Early life and education

From 1919 until 1927, Moller was an instructor at the Kunstgewerbeschule Wuppertal-Barmen, an arts and crafts learning institution in the town in which he resided and worked as a bricklayer. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin.

## Career

In 1936, he emigrated to the United States from Germany to protect his Jewish wife, Helen Rosenblum who he married in 1933, from the Nazis. Once settled in the U.S. he went to work for the advertising firm Lord and Thomas as a graphic designer. His works from Lord and Thomas were exhibited at MOMA as part of a group exhibition in 1949.
The first solo exhibition of his paintings was held in 1942 at the Bonestell Gallery in New York City. Over the following two decades, he had some twenty five solo exhibitions at various galleries. Moller created paintings in a multiplicity of styles, including expressionism, abstractionism, surrealism, cubism, pointillism, and fauvism. He was later represented for a stretch ending in 1995 by the Midtown-Payson Gallery in New York City. In 1995, the Dusseldorf gallerist Torsten Bröhan put together an exhibition of Moller's work; it was the first solo exhibition of Moller's work in Germany.
Moller was known foremost as a colorist, once saying, "I only want to wake up every day and decide what colors to paint my sky."
Ad Reinhardt included Moller in his 1946 work "How to Look at Modern Art in America".

## Personal life

Moller and his wife Helen were long time residents of Allentown, Pennsylvania.

## Death

Moller died on October 19, 2000, in Allentown, Pennsylvania. His wife predeceased him in 1997.

## Legacy

Following Moller's death a retrospective of the painter's work was mounted at the Lore Degenstein Gallery at Susquehanna University with an accompanying catalogue published by the Penn State University Press. The exhibition then traveled around Pennsylvania from 2001 until 2002 and then to the Portland Art Museum in Portland, Maine. Moller's works are held in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, and the Allentown Art Museum.
# El vampiro de la colonia Roma

El vampiro de la colonia Roma (English: The Vampire of Colonia Roma) is a novel by Mexican writer Luis Zapata Quiroz. Some critics consider it to be the definitive work of LGBT literature in Mexico. Its publication inspired a change in direction regarding the scorn and silence around homosexuality in literature. Since El vampiro de la colonia Roma was published, other authors have taken on the subject of homosexuality without hesitation. The novel was published in 1979 after winning the Juan Grijalbo Prize.

## Plot

Adonis García is the nickname for a gay male prostitute in Mexico City. The book tells the story of his life though fictional interviews with a writer who records his extremely long monologue on magnetic tape. García talks about his first memories through 25 years of his life, when the recording ends.

## Genre and impact

El vampiro de la colonia Roma is a picaresque novel with an erotic theme. It is written in the form of a monologue beginning with recordings on magnetic tape that Luis Zapata obtained from an interview with Osiris Pérez. According to León Guillermo Gutiérrez, it shed light on:
   The hypocrisy of Mexican society, in which a lot of effort had been taken to hide in the corner of the closet: the practical, everyday life of homosexuality in all social spheres. Zapata does not settle for coming out of the closet, he takes it and travels by foot, car, bus, or motorcycle through the streets, avenues, parks, restaurants, and movie theaters of the big city and other latitudes of the country’s geography.
Its publication provoked a national, and even international, scandal over its homosexual content. The scandal in Mexico, according to José Joaquín Blanco, responded "to the sanctimoniousness that thrives in the government, in the press, in some businesses, in the academy, and luckily it did not find its echo." Some prestigious writers, like Juan Rulfo and Sergio Magaña, attacked the book without having read it, going as far as to recommend selling the book in plastic bags to prevent people from leafing through what was considered a "pornographic" text. Today, El vampire de la colonia Roma is considered a classic work in gay Mexican and Latin American literature.

## Commemorating thirty years since publication

In 2009, to celebrate 30 years since the book's initial publication, various commemorative festivities were held in Mexico City: at the XXX International Book Fair (Feria Internacional del Libro in the Palacio de Minería, at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, and at the Palacio de Bellas Artes.

## Translations

In the United States, a translation was published under the title Adonis García, A Picaresque Novel in 1981 and it received favorable critiques given that—as noted by the author, Luis Zapata, himself—the U.S. did not have the same prejudices nor Mexico's macho tradition. In the United Kingdom, however, the work was confiscated by authorities for being "indecent, pornographic, and obscene."
# Ōhori Park

Ōhori Park (大濠公園, Ōhori-kōen) is a park in Chūō-ku, Fukuoka, Japan and a registered Place of Scenic Beauty.

## History

The name Ōhori means a large moat and it derives from the fact that Kuroda Nagamasa, the old lord of Fukuoka, reclaimed the northern half of a cove or an inlet called Kusagae which was facing Hakata Bay and made a moat for the Fukuoka Castle. At the same time the Hii (Tajima) River, which was flowing into the cove, was diverted from its course to the west.
The present park was reconstructed by Fukuoka City, modeled on the West Lake of China, and opened in 1929. A fireworks festival is held here every August.

## Facilities

The Fukuoka Art Museum and the United States Consulate are nearby.
Heiwadai Stadium also used to stand near Ohori Park. Opened in 1949 and closed in 1997 and demolished the following year, this baseball stadium was home to 3 NPB franchises. The Nishi Nippon Pirates only stayed in Heiwadai for their only year of operation in 1950. The Nishitetsu Clippers/Lions (now Saitama Seibu Lions) played their entire time in Heiwadai during their tenure in Fukuoka from 1950-1978 before moving to Saitama. The last team to call Heiwadai home was the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks (now Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks) for their first 3 years from 1989-1992. The stadium was eventually replaced with the Fukuoka PayPay Dome. During a renovation to Heiwadai in 1987, underneath the bleachers of the stadium, ruins of an ancient facility were found. When the stadium was demolished in 1997, the outfield bleachers were left as archeological work continued until these bleachers were also demolished in 2008 due to concerns over safety. It can be said that the reason why there were ruins found under the bleachers in Heiwadai was because it was built over the ruins of Fukuoka Castle.
# Commercial High School (disambiguation)

Commercial High School may refer to:
* Commercial High School, Atlanta, Georgia
* Commercial High School (New Orleans)
* Commercial High School, a now-defunct school in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, now the site of Paul Robeson High School for Business and Technology
* Commercial high school (Japan), a type of school
* Girl's Commercial High School, a now-defunct school in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, now the site of Prospect Heights High School
# Eugen Zwinger

Heinrich Louis Ewald Eugen Zwinger ("Pastor S. Swinger", born February 22, 1866, in Bernburg) was a pastor and founder of the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany in Hempstead, New York.

## Early life and family

He was born as the son of the perfumery trader Heinrich Louis Zwinger (born 1826) and his wife Auguste Kühne (born c. 1830). From 1883 to 1885 he visited the Protestant church seminars for the preparation of theological studies at the Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin and later in Kiel and Chicago (Missouri Synod). In 1889 the young Eugene Zwinger was sent on behalf of the German Protestant Church Synod to pastoral support and support of German emigrants to the east coast of North America, to Protestant communities in Ontario, Connecticut, Michigan, Chicago and others. In 1890 he married Katharina Magdalena Grosche (born 1868) and she gave birth to Theophil (1891) and Johannes "Charly" (1893).

## Foundation of the Church of the Epiphany and later work

In 1898, Pastor Eugen Zwinger became the co-founder of the Church of the Epiphany in Hempstead / Nassau, New York. He was responsible for the church community until 1900. Between the middle of the 1890s and the early 1900s, the controversies between him and the conservative German-American church escalated in such a way that The New York Times published several articles about him. In 1900 Eugen Zwinger went to Bridgewater Township, Michigan; he lived and worked there at St. Johns Lutheran Church. In 1903 Eugen Zwinger left the USA and went back to Germany together with his wife and two sons. In 1904 he travelled on behalf of the German Protestant Church with the same mission as in North America now to Brazil. He lived and worked there for several years as a pastor and teacher in the Christian-Protestant "Colonia Santa Cruz do Sul-Rio Grande do Sul", which was founded in 1849. In 1938 the pastor Eugen Zwinger died at the age of 72.
# Sunder Katwala

Sunder Katwala is a British writer and thinker. He is the director of British Future, a UK-based think tank, and former general secretary of the Fabian Society.
British Future, which also addresses issues of migration and opportunity, launched in January 2012. The think-tank's call for the adoption of an English national anthem, backed by MPs from different UK political parties, won the support of Prime Minister David Cameron, according to reports on the website ConservativeHome and in The Sunday Telegraph.
He was previously with The Observer newspaper, as a leader writer and internet editor, and was Research Director of The Foreign Policy Centre think-tank from 1999 to 2001. He became Fabian general secretary in October 2003, and held the position until July 2011.
Katwala also writes for The Guardian newspaper, for the New Statesman, The Spectator Coffee House blog, and for Liberal Conspiracy blog.
In 2010 the Daily Telegraph included Katwala at number 32 in its list of the '100 most influential left-wingers' in British politics, while he was Fabian General Secretary. British Future claims to be a non-partisan group which engages across the political spectrum, and to have staff and trustees with backgrounds across the major political parties.

## Early life

Katwala was born in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, to an Irish Catholic mother from Cork and an Indian father who converted to Catholicism. He moved to Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, at age five and then to Essex in his teens. He graduated from Jesus College, Oxford, in 1991 with a degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE).
# Meridan Plains, Queensland

Meridan Plains is a locality on the north-western edge of the Caloundra urban area in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. Traditionally a rural area, the locality is attracting residential development from the expansion of Caloundra. In the 2021 census, Meridan Plains had a population of 4,589 people.

## Geography

Meridan Plains is 8 kilometres (5 miles) west-northwest of Caloundra. A large portion of the western boundary follows the Mooloolah River, while a small section aligns with the Bruce Highway. Caloundra Road passes through from west to south-east.

## History

Meridan Plains is named either using a corruption of a Kabi language word meaning place of kangaroos or dingoes, or after the birthplace of John Westaway in Devonshire, England.
In early 1861 the tender of Edmund Lander was accepted, by the Commissioner for Crown Lands, for the 25-square-mile (65-square-kilometre) pastoral run of Mooloolah Plains in the Wide Bay and Burnett District. A year later the lease was transferred to John Westaway.
Lander went on to select 80 acres (32 hectares) in 1869 on the main coach road between Brisbane and Gympie at the Mooloolah Bridge. On this property the Mooloolah Post Office was conducted.
A postal receiving office was established at Mooloolah Plains in charge of Mr. W. H. Westaway in 1874, and in 1890 the office's name was changed to Meridan.
Pacific Lutheran College opened on 26 September 2001.
The primary campus of Meridan State College opened on 1 January 2006, junior secondary in 2008 and the senior secondary campus in 2010.
On 14 June 2019 the boundaries of the localities of Bells Creek and Meridan Plains were reduced to create the new localities of Banya, Corbould Park, Gagalba and Nirimba to accommodate future suburban growth in the Caloundra South Priority Development Area.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Meridan Plains had a population of 3,675 people.
In the 2021 census, Meridan Plains had a population of 4,589 people.

## Education

Meridan State College is a government primary and secondary (Prep-12) school for boys and girls at 214 Parklands Boulevard (26°46′25″S 153°06′10″E﻿ / ﻿26.7737°S 153.1028°E﻿ / -26.7737; 153.1028﻿ (Meridan State College)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 2,711 students with 194 teachers (182 full-time equivalent) and 94 non-teaching staff (64 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.
Pacific Lutheran College is a private primary and secondary (Prep-12) school for boys and girls at Woodlands Boulevard (26°45′23″S 153°06′19″E﻿ / ﻿26.7565°S 153.1053°E﻿ / -26.7565; 153.1053﻿ (Pacific Lutheran College)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 948 students with 75 teachers (69 full-time equivalent) and 60 non-teaching staff (45 full-time equivalent).
# West Parish Center District

The West Parish Center District encompasses the social and religious center of the part of Andover, Massachusetts, that is located west of the Shawsheen River. It is mostly spread along Lowell Street (Massachusetts Route 133) on either side of a major intersection with four other roads: Shawsheen Road, Reservation Road, Beacon Street, and High Plain Road. The centerpiece of the district is the 1826 West Parish Church, which is the oldest church standing in Andover. It is an elegant Federal style granite structure topped with a wooden steeple, added in 1863. The roof is made of Spanish tile, which was probably part of changes made around 1908. Opposite the church on the south side of the common is the West Parish Cemetery, which began as a small burying ground in the 1790s, and was substantially enlarged and restyled (including the addition of the large arch at its main entrance) in the early 1900s.
In addition to the church, common, and cemetery, a number of period houses line Lowell Street and the nearby streets. Most of them were built between 1780 and 1830, and are in Federal or Greek Revival styles. One notable exception is the C. A. Holt House at 202 Shawsheen Road, which is a fine Queen Anne style Victorian. The newest house in the district, 181 Lowell Street, is a Bungalow-style 1-1/2 story house built about 1920, and the oldest is an early Federal style house built about 1780, at 173 Lowell.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.