OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luke Edward Wright

Luke Edward Wright (August 29, 1846 – November 17, 1922) was a United States political figure. He served as Governor-General of the Philippines from 1904 to 1905 and also as Secretary of War from 1908 to 1909.

## Biography

Luke Edward Wright was born in Giles County, Tennessee, and moved with his family to Memphis in 1850. He attended the public schools, and enlisted at fifteen in the Confederate States Army with Company G of the 154th Senior Tennessee Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War. In 1863, Wright was cited for bravery under fire in the Battle of Murfreesboro and promoted to second lieutenant. After the Civil War, Wright attended the University of Mississippi from 1867 to 1868, but he did not graduate. He was a member of the Delta Psi fraternity, also known as St. Anthony Hall.
After studying law in his father's office, Wright was admitted to the bar and entered into practice in Memphis. For eight years, he served as Tennessee Attorney General, and he was instrumental in establishing a relief committee during an epidemic of yellow fever in 1878. Before the nomination of William Jennings Bryan, Wright was a Democrat. In 1900, Wright was a member of the second Philippine Commission and was appointed vice-governor of the Philippines in 1901. Wright became full Governor-General of the Philippines in 1904 and continued in that office until 1905. From 1906 to 1907, Wright served as the first full United States Ambassador to Japan.
From July 1, 1908 to March 11, 1909, Wright served as United States Secretary of War under President Theodore Roosevelt. He stressed actions to eliminate unfit officers and sought to take advantage of aviation technology. He served less than a year before resigning. He returned to private life and died on November 17, 1922, at his home in Memphis. He was buried at Forest Hill Cemetery in Memphis.

## Legacy

The "Pool of Pines", better known as Wright Park in Baguio, Philippines was named after Governor Luke E. Wright, the architect of this long, shallow reflecting pool. A street in Dumaguete in Negros Oriental province is named after him.
# Webb v. United States

Webb v. United States, 249 U.S. 96 (1919), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that prescriptions of narcotics for maintenance treatment was not within the discretion of physicians and thus not privileged under the Harrison Narcotics Tax Act.

## Background

In 1915, Congress passed the Harrison Narcotics Tax Act to limit the spread of opioids and cocaine. As Governor-General of the Philippines, Francis Burton Harrison proposed the act as an indirect restriction on the importation of drugs from Asian countries into the United States. The act required that "every person who produces, imports, manufactures, compounds, deals in, dispenses, distributes, or gives away any of the aforesaid drugs shall pay to the said collector a special tax at the rate of $1 per year" (equivalent to $30 in 2023), allowing the federal government to monitor the sale of such drugs.
Under this act, the federal government convicted a physician and pharmacist in Memphis, Tennessee, for routinely providing individuals with whatever amount of morphine was requested, rather than applying their medical expertise to tailor prescriptions around actual need.

## Supreme Court

Having upheld the Harrison Narcotics Tax Act as a valid use of a federal power earlier that day in United States v. Doremus, Associate Justice William R. Day reasoned that allowing Webb to escape prosecution for widespread distribution of morphine simply because he was a physician would undermine the law's legislative intent.
Chief Justice Edward Douglass White dissented based on his minority view in United States v. Doremus that the Harrison Narcotics Tax Act was an unconstitutional encroachment on the police power left to state governments in violation of the Tenth Amendment.
# O'Neill's (pub chain)

O'Neill's is an Irish-themed pub chain with 49 outlets in Great Britain. The chain is operated by Mitchells & Butlers, one of the largest pub companies in the United Kingdom. O'Neill's pubs are located in Great Britain only: the chain have no pubs in Northern Ireland, the only part of the UK where the O'Neill's chain does not operate.
The chain's focus is on Irish music, an Irish inspired food menu and Irish drinks such as Guinness, Jameson and Baileys.

## History

The first O'Neill's was opened in Aberdeen in 1994 by Bass, the largest pub company in the UK at the time. A second O'Neill's opened at Covent Garden in 1995. By 1996, there were 52 and it was Bass's most successful pub chain. By 1996, Bass was opening more than one a month, and had spent £40 million on the pub chain. Ten opened in September 1996 alone. Bass owned Caffrey's ale, which was launched by the company around the same time as O'Neill's. By late 1996, Bass was opening a branch of O'Neill's every week.
By the end of 1997, Bass had over 250 Irish-themed pubs. Bass acquired the 40-strong Scruffy Murphy's Irish pub chain from Allied Domecq in 1999.
By June 2003, Mitchells and Butlers had 91 O'Neill's.
From 2012, M&B began to rebrand some locations as "O'Neill's Irish Pub & Kitchen". By 2013, the chain's estate had reduced to 49 public houses.

## Operation

The pubs specialise in Irish music, food and drinks, especially Guinness, Smithwick's (for which it has exclusive rights in Great Britain), and, until early 2013, Caffrey's Irish Ale. On St. Patrick's Day, they sell over 71,000 pints of Guinness.
* O'Neils-St.Albans
* O'Neill's Covent Garden
* O'Neill's Earls Court
* O'Neill's in Sutton, London
* O'Neill's on Hannover Street in Liverpool
* O'Neill's on Cannon Street in the City of London
* O'Neill's in Bromley
# Fort de Champillon

The Fort de Champillon is a twentieth-century Swiss fortification located in the heights overlooking the Rhône valley from the north between Montreux and Monthey. Completed in 1944, the fort secures the road and rail lines running east from Lausanne to the mountainous interior of Switzerland. The position is an advanced work protecting the approaches to Fortress Saint-Maurice, part of the Swiss National Redoubt. It is entered from the plateau just downhill from Corbeyrier, a village on the heights at the foot of the Tour d'Aï.

## Description

The Fort de Champillon (Swiss Armed Forces designation A365) is an artillery fort, intended to provide coverage to advanced positions in the Chablais plan at the eastern end of Lac Léman, and to support advanced positions such as the Fort de Chillon to the west and other positions to the south. The Chablais and Chillon forts were not considered part of Fortress Saint-Maurice proper, but were important advance works to delay and weaken an attacker before they reached the Saint-Maurice stopping line, or fort d'arrêt. The entire region is fortified with anti-tank barriers, permanent minefields and other barriers, while tunnels, bridges and retaining walls are mined or prepared for demolition. Construction at Champillon began in 1942, and was complete in 1944.
The fort is located in a massif overlooking the Rhône beneath Corbeyrier. The shelf stands high over the flat floor of the Rhône valley, which in this area is known as the Chablais plain. The Fort de Champillon is armed with two 105 mm guns in northwest-facing casemates, cut into the rock face of the west-facing cliff. An underground passage runs back into the mountain to ammunition magazines, utility areas and two-story underground barracks. The fort's entrance is on the plateau behind the fort. Two additional 105mm casemates, each with their own magazine, were planned but never built.
A variety of smaller blockhouses, observation posts, anti-tank lines and infantry shelters are in the immediate area, none connected directly to Champillon.
The position was manned by elements of Fortress Regiment 19, and was designated part of Fortress Group 4.

## Present situation

The Fort de Champillon was decommissioned in 1994 and sold to private owners in 2005. In 2010 plans were announced to install the Swiss Explosives Museum in the site, called Pyromin. A portion of the fort is used by NL Pyrotechnics as a warehouse. The fort and museum are planned to be opened to the public.
# Firouzophrynus stomaticus

Firouzophrynus stomaticus, also known as the Indian marbled toad, Punjab toad, Indus Valley toad, or marbled toad, is a species of toad found in Asia from eastern Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan to Nepal, extending into Peninsular India and Bangladesh.
This toad lacks cranial crests and the space between the eyes is broader than the upper eyelid. The tympanum of the ear is two-thirds the diameter of the eye. The first and second fingers are nearly equal and there is a single sub-articular tubercle. A spiny ridge is found on the tarsus. There is a tibial gland and the parotoid is longer than broad. Three dark bands run transversely on the forearm. The underside is whitish with dark mottling on the throat.
They are nocturnal, so during the day hide from predators under rocks or fallen leaves. They are monsoon breeders and lay their eggs in small ponds during rainy season.
# Forum Traiani (Titular See)

The episcopal see centred on the town of Forum Traiani (today Fordongianus in Sardinia) is now a titular see of the Catholic Church.
The Latin adjective used in relation to the see is Foritraianensis.
The first titular bishop of the see was appointed on 18 May 1968.
# Zygana

Zygana once was a bishopric in Lazica, Georgia and remains a Latin Catholic titular see.

## Ecclesiastical history

Its location was modern Cobuleti. It was presumably a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Phasis (Fasi, modern Poti). No residential incumbents available, nor a date of suppression.
In 1933 it was nominally restored as Latin Catholic Titular bishopric of Zygana (Latin) / Zigana (Curiate Italian) / Zyganen(sis) (Latin adjective).
It is of the Episcopal (lowest) rank, but has had no incumbent yet.
# Natir Puja

Natir Puja (English:the dancing girl's worship) is the only film where Rabindranath Tagore is credited as director. This film is a recording of Tagore's 1926 stage dance-drama of the same name.

## Background

The dramatized version of Tagore's Natir Puja was first staged at Rabindranath's own home Uttorayan, Konarak Rabindrabhaban, Santinikatan in 1933. At the end of 1931, Tagore came to Kolkata (then Calcutta) from Santiniketan to perform a stage production of his 1926 dance drama. Here, B. N. Sircar, an Indian film producer and the founder of New Theatres Calcutta invited Tagore to transform the play into cinema under his New Theatres banner. Tagore gave consent to film their stage production.

## Filming

The film was shot on NT Studio's Floor Number 1, and it was shot within 4 days. Other than writing and directing the film, Tagore also acted in the film. The music of the film composed by Dinendranath Tagore. The cinematographer of the film was Subodh Mitra. They did not follow conventional rules, and the film was shot like a stage drama.

## Release and reception

After completion of shooting and editing, the 10,577-foot-long film version was released on 22 March 1932 at Chitra, Calcutta. Because of Tagore's presence in the film, it was expected that the film would be well received by viewers. The producers of the film agreed to donate fifty per cent of the film's proceeds into Tagore's Santiniketan project. But, the film was a commercial failure. Later, the staginess of the film was blamed for this commercial failure. B. N. Sircar felt the short shooting schedule of the film was the reason of the commercial failure.
However, some Bengali critics applauded the film for its "aesthetic values" (or Tagorean qualities). The Bengalee newspaper wrote in their review:
   As everyone knows, apart from the charm lent to it by the Poet, the story has an intense appeal of its own. And considering the fact that the artistes were all amateurs in their teens, it may be said without hesitation that the charm has not suffered and the interest of the play has been maintained throughout. The songs, under the direction of Mr Dinendra Nath Tagore, have been well sung and are sure to be appreciated by all, especially the swan song of the dancing girl. But the most striking feature of the film is the interpretative dance of the artiste who played the role of Srimati. To Rabindranath belongs the credit for revival of this ancient Indian art and its inclusion in this film must give an opportunity to many who have not seen it danced by the poet and his pupils during the seasonal festivals he is in the habit of celebrating in Calcutta to see and admire these dances.

## Aftermath

This is the only film where Rabindranath Tagore is credited as director. The prints of the film were destroyed in a fire at the New Theatres. Though recently, attempts have been made to restore those films.

## Credits

* Writer, director: Rabindranath Tagore
* Producer: B. N. Sircar
* Music composer: Dinendranath Tagore
* Studio: New Theatres
* Cinematographer: Nitin Bose
* Cast: Students of Santiniketan
# Wesley Patten

Wesley Patten is an Indigenous Australian actor. He was nominated for the 2020 AACTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his role in H is for Happiness.
In 2019, Patten was named as part of the cast for ABC political drama Total Control in the role of Eddie Irving, Patten appeared in all three seasons of the series.
In 2022, Patten was named as part of the extended cast for Last King of the Cross.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019-24 | Total Control (TV series) | Eddie Irving | 18 episodes |
| 2023 | Last King of the Cross | Brett | 3 episodes |
| 2020 | Black Comedy | Gues | 1 episode |

### Film appearances

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | H is for Happiness | Douglas Benson | |
| 2017 | Mrs McCutcheon | Trevor | Short |
# Shellsford, Tennessee

Shellsford is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Tennessee, in the United States. It lies west of Cardwell Mountain, roughly along the path of Old Shellsford Road and Shellsford Highway, and mostly south of the Collins River.

## History

A post office was established in 1880 as "Meadville" but the name was changed later that year to Shells, then Shellsford, and remained open until 1904. It was named after local settler Christian (or James) Shell who built a grist mill at a ford in the river. The Shellsford Baptist Church, formed in 1810, is the oldest active congregation in Warren County and was once named "Buck Springs" after a local spring noted for easy deer hunting. It was a stop for Cherokees along the Trail of Tears. During the late 1800s the Mead & DeBard saw & grist mills at Shellsford were some of the largest employers in the Collins River Valley. It closed around the time of the Great Depression. The community used to host haywagon parties and guided excursions in Higginbotham Cave (now Cumberland Caverns) during the late 1800s and early 1900s.
# Little River County Training School Historic District

The Little River County Training School Historic District encompasses the surviving buildings of a defunct once-segregated vocational school in Ashdown, Arkansas. It occupies two city blocks, bounded by Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive, and Hamilton, Wood, and Byrne Streets. The surviving buildings are a classroom building, the gymnasium, and the shop building. All are single story brick structures, and were built between 1962 and 1965. They represent the last surviving buildings in Little River County that were used as segregated facilities. The school was first developed in the 1920s, with funding and other support from the Rosenwald Fund; a building burned down in 1957, and another in 1980. The school was used in an integrated setting, mainly as a junior high school, until 1979, when the new Junior High opened for the 1979–1980 school year. The building on Hamilton Street was utilized as a Primary Center until it burned, in 1980.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Shiloh, Pope County, Arkansas

Shiloh is a populated area that lies partly in Russellville and partly in unincorporated Pope County, Arkansas, United States. It is located between Interstate 40 and Dover on Arkansas Highway 7.
Shiloh, as a populated place, is one of the oldest in Pope County with Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Church established in the 1830s on Shiloh Creek at what was known as the Williamson (or, later, Shiloh) camp ground, which was used for religious camp meetings, common on the American frontier for worship, preaching and communion during the Second Great Awakening of the early 19th century.
The Shiloh area was the scene of a notorious event on 8 July 1872 during the Pope County Militia War where it was alleged a sheriff's posse (militia) opened fire on four unarmed men in their custody, killing two. The four men had been arrested for suspicion of firing on and wounding deputy-sheriff John H. Williams after he returned home following a 4 July barbecue held by the radical faction of the Republican party, though it was believed by many that the evidence of the shooting and wounding was staged by the sheriff.
On 25 June 1935, a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp was established east of Shiloh church. While many CCC camps worked in forests and parks, the primary focus of Camp Shiloh, also known as Fort Shiloh, was soil conservation, performing work to remedy soil erosion.
In the 1960s, prior to the filling of the new Lake Dardanelle, remains from four historical cemeteries—Shiloh, Williamson, and Smith in Pope County and Jetton and Reznor in Johnson County—were moved to a new cemetery named Shiloh-Williamson Memorial Cemetery near the original location of the Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Two Russellville city parks, Shiloh Park and Pleasant View Park, provide recreational and other opportunities in the Shiloh area on and next to lands reclaimed from abandoned surface coal mines.
# Catacoeloceras

Catacoeloceras is a genus of ammonite that lived during Middle Toarcian stage of early Jurassic. Members of this genus existed from the Bifrons Subzone of the Bifrons Zone to the Variabilis Zone. Their fossils have been found in Europe, northern Africa, Asia, North America and South America. It is believed to have evolved from Porpoceras.

## Description

Ammonites belonging to this genus have cadicone shells with depressed, rounded whorl section. Some species have almost spheroconic shells and these ones were designated as genus Transicoeloceras. Transicoeloceras is now considered a synonym of Catacoeloceras by some authors, although others still regard it as a valid genus. The ribs on these shells can be either simple or bifurcating. Most species display ventrolateral tubercules and the venter between these tubercles on the body chamber is often smooth and flat. A constriction is present near the mouth border. The genus also exhibits size dimorphism. Genus Mucrodactylites is considered to be a microconch.
# Siemens, Michigan

Siemens is an unincorporated community in Gogebic County, in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is located halfway between Ironwood and Bessemer along U.S. Route 2.

## History

The community was named for Werner von Siemens, a German inventor and industrialist.
# Sierra Village, California

Sierra Village is a census-designated place (CDP) in Tuolumne County, California. It is located roughly 1½ miles northeast of Mi-Wuk Village on State Route 108. Sierra Village sits at an elevation of 4,787 feet (1,459 m). The 2010 United States census reported Sierra Village's population was 456.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP covers an area of 2.5 square miles (6.5 km$^2$), 99.85% of it land and 0.15% of it water.

## Demographics

The 2010 United States Census reported that Sierra Village had a population of 456. The population density was 180.3 inhabitants per square mile (69.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of Sierra Village was 421 (92.3%) White, 3 (0.7%) African American, 7 (1.5%) Native American, 3 (0.7%) Asian, 1 (0.2%) Pacific Islander, 7 (1.5%) from other races, and 14 (3.1%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 36 persons (7.9%).
The Census reported that 456 people (100% of the population) lived in households, 0 (0%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 0 (0%) were institutionalized.
There were 221 households, out of which 41 (18.6%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 114 (51.6%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 10 (4.5%) had a female householder with no husband present, 9 (4.1%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 13 (5.9%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 1 (0.5%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 68 households (30.8%) were made up of individuals, and 23 (10.4%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.06. There were 133 families (60.2% of all households); the average family size was 2.53.
The population was spread out, with 65 people (14.3%) under the age of 18, 30 people (6.6%) aged 18 to 24, 78 people (17.1%) aged 25 to 44, 175 people (38.4%) aged 45 to 64, and 108 people (23.7%) who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 53.4 years. For every 100 females, there were 113.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 109.1 males.
There were 548 housing units at an average density of 216.7 per square mile (83.7/km$^2$), of which 154 (69.7%) were owner-occupied, and 67 (30.3%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 4.9%; the rental vacancy rate was 11.8%. 315 people (69.1% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 141 people (30.9%) lived in rental housing units.
# Locust Grove Historic District

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The Locust Grove Historic District, in Locust Grove, Georgia, is a 310 acres (130 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
It is centered on GA 42/US 23 between Hi-Hope Dr. & Grove Rd. The district includes 157 contributing buildings, a contributing structure, and two contributing sites, as well as 76 non-contributing buildings.
It includes:
| Resource | Location | Notes |
| Locust Grove Institute Academic Building now City Hall | 3644 State Route 42//US 23 33°21′07″N 84°06′50″W﻿ / ﻿33.35194°N 84.11389°W﻿ / 33.35194; -84.11389﻿ (City Hall) | Separately listed on the National Register |
| House at 3590 Highway 42 | 3590 Highway 42 33°21′13″N 84°06′51″W﻿ / ﻿33.353745°N 84.114298°W﻿ / 33.353745; -84.114298﻿ (House at 3590 Highway 42) | Queen Anne-style house, serving as Locust Grove Veterinary Clinic |
| House at 377 N. Jackson St. | 377 N. Jackson St. 33°21′18″N 84°06′51″W﻿ / ﻿33.355047°N 84.114186°W﻿ / 33.355047; -84.114186﻿ (House at 377 N. Jackson) | Queen Anne-style |
| House at 3550 GA-42 | 3550 GA-42 33°21′16″N 84°06′54″W﻿ / ﻿33.354490°N 84.115049°W﻿ / 33.354490; -84.115049﻿ (House at 3550 GA-42) | |
| House at 3570 GA-42 | 3570 GA-42 33°21′15″N 84°06′52″W﻿ / ﻿33.354068°N 84.114550°W﻿ / 33.354068; -84.114550﻿ (House at 3570 GA-42) | |
| House at 339 N. Jackson St. | 339 N. Jackson St. 33°21′21″N 84°06′54″W﻿ / ﻿33.355928°N 84.114936°W﻿ / 33.355928; -84.114936﻿ (House at 339 N. Jackson St.) | |
# Locust Lawn (Oxford, North Carolina)

Locust Lawn is a historic tobacco plantation house and national historic district located near Oxford, Granville County, North Carolina. It was built about 1855 by Armistead Ravenscroft Burwell, a descendant of the prominent Burwell Family of Virginia and is a two-story, three-bay, T-shaped Greek Revival style dwelling. It has a two-story rear ell, one-story kitchen wing, brick cellar and central front porch. Also on the property are the contributing six log tobacco barns, two frame barns, frame corncrib, overseer's house, and Burwell Family cemetery.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Simpson, Nevada

Simpson is an unincorporated community in Lyon County, in the U.S. state of Nevada.

## History

A post office was established at Simpson in 1913, and remained in operation until 1943. The community was named after the local Simpson family.