OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taga-taisha

Taga-taisha (多賀大社) is a Shinto shrine located in the town of Taga, Inukami District, Shiga Prefecture, Japan. The shrine is frequently referred to as O-Taga-san (お多賀さん) by local residents. The gardens of the inner shoin, which date to the Momoyama period are a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty, whereas the mid-Edo period Shoin itself is a Shiga Prefectural Important Cultural Property.

## Main kami

* Izanagi
* Izanami

## History

The foundation of Taga Taisha is unknown. It is mentioned in the ancient Kojiki and Nihon Shoki chronicles from 712 AD. The shrine's legend connects it with the legendary hero Yamato Takeru, whose son, Inugami no Mitasuki was sent as an emissary to Sui China in 614 AD and the first Japanese embassy to Tang China in 630 AD. He was also the ancestor of the Inukami clan, from which Inukami District, Shiga (where the shrine is located) takes its name. However, in the 914 AD Engishiki records, it is listed only as a small shrine. From the Heian period it was revered as having efficiency for childbirth, vocational aid, fire extinguishing and longevity. During then Muromachi period, as pilgrimages to the Ise Grand Shrine and the Kumano Sanzan gained in popularity, pilgrims were encouraged to visit Taga Shrine as part of the route. In the Sengoku period, Toyotomi Hideyoshi had a strong faith in this shrine and frequently prayed for an extension of his mother's life. He donated 10,000 koku, or the equivalent revenue of one year for a daimyō for its reconstruction and upkeep.
The shrine was destroyed by a fire in 1615, but was rebuilt immediately by Shogun Tokugawa Hidetada and reconstructed in 1633 by Tokugawa Iemitsu. In 1651, Ii Naotaka of Hikone Domain granted it estates of 150 koku for its upkeep. However, much of the shrine was destroyed again by fire in 1733, and by a storm in 1791. Each time, it was rebuilt with the assistance of the Tokugawa shogunate and Hikone Domain.
With the establishment of State Shinto following the Meiji restoration, the shrine was designated a prefectural shrine under the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines in 1871. It was promoted to a Kanpei Chūsha (官幣中社, Imperial shrine, 2nd rank) in 1885 and to a Kanpei-taisha (官幣大社, Imperial shrine, 1st rank) in 1914.
Many of the shrine's buildings are Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Taga Town.

## Festivals

* Korei-taisai (古例大祭): Most important festival held on April 22. Also known as Taga-matsuri (多賀まつり).
* Otaue-sai (御田植祭): A festival of planting rice with traditional rites held on June 7.
* Mantō-sai (万灯祭): A lantern festival held on the night of August 3–5.

## Specialty goods

* Otaga-shakushi (お多賀杓子): A talisman shakushi (Japanese ladle) from the reign of Empress Genshō. Allegedly the origin of the Japanese word otamajakushi.
* Itokiri-mochi (糸切餅): A Japanese sweet made of mochi sticky rice sold at souvenir shops around the shrine. Itokiri-mochi was first made to celebrate the Japanese victory over the Mongols.

## Access

The shrine is about a 20 minute walk from Taga Taisha-mae Station on the Ohmi Railway Taga Line, or about ten minutes by bus from Minami-Hikone Station on the JR West Biwako Line.
# Layia pentachaeta

Layia pentachaeta is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Sierra tidytips, or Sierra layia.

## Distribution and habitat

The wildflower is endemic to California, where it grows in a number of habitats in the central part of the state from the Sierra Nevada (foothills and High Sierra) to the Tehachapi Mountains, the San Joaquin Valley, and the central Inner California Coast Ranges.

## Description

Layia pentachaeta is an annual herb growing a thick stem up to a meter (3 ft) tall, but often remaining shorter. The stem is coated in glandular hairs whose exudate gives the plant a sharp lemonlike scent.
The thin leaves are linear to lance-shaped, with the lower leaves lobed and approaching 11 centimeters in maximum length.
The flower head contains white or yellow ray florets and yellow disc florets with yellow anthers. The fruit is an achene; fruits on the disc florets often have a white bristly pappus.
# Athletics at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's 20 kilometres walk

The men's 20 kilometres walk event at the 2010 Asian Games was held in Aoti Main Stadium, Guangzhou, China on 21 November.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 21 November 2010 | 09:00 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Vladimir Kanaykin (RUS) | 1:17:16 | Saransk, Russia | 29 September 2007 |
| Asian Record | Zhu Hongjun (CHN) | 1:17:41 | Cixi, China | 23 April 2005 |
| Games Record | Yu Guohui (CHN) | 1:20:25 | Bangkok, Thailand | 13 December 1998 |

## Results
### Legend

* DSQ — Disqualified
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Wang Hao (CHN) | 1:20:50 |
| | Chu Yafei (CHN) | 1:21:57 |
| | Kim Hyun-sub (KOR) | 1:22:47 |
| 4 | Isamu Fujisawa (JPN) | 1:24:00 |
| 5 | Yusuke Suzuki (JPN) | 1:25:50 |
| 6 | Harminder Singh (IND) | 1:26:33 |
| 7 | Baljinder Singh (IND) | 1:28:06 |
| 8 | Ayoob Sarwashi (UAE) | 1:36:41 |
| — | Park Chil-sung (KOR) | DSQ |
# Kenge, Kwango

Kenge is the capital of Kwango Province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. As of 2012 it had an estimated population of 44,743.

## Transport

The town is served by Kenge Airport.
# Athletics at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Men's discus throw

The men's discus throw at the 2018 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, took place in the Carrara Stadium in Queensland on 12 and 13 April 2018.
The winning margin was 4.22 metres which as of 2024 remains the greatest winning margin in the men's discus throw at these games, beating the previous record set at the 1958 Cardiff games by 1 cm.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows:
| World record | Jürgen Schult (GDR) | 74.08 m | Neubrandenburg, East Germany | 6 June 1986 |
| Games record | Frantz Kruger (RSA) | 66.39 m | Manchester, England | 27 July 2002 |

## Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Date | Time | Round |
| Thursday 12 April 2018 | 10:00 | Qualification |
| Friday 13 April 2018 | 19:45 | Final |
All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10)

## Results
### Qualifying round

Across two groups, those who threw ≥62.00 m (Q) or at least the 12 best performers (q) advanced to the final.
| Rank | Athlete | Group | #1 | #2 | #3 | Result | Notes | Qual. |
| 1 | A | Fedrick Dacres (JAM) | 66.20 | | | 66.20 | | Q |
| 2 | B | Traves Smikle (JAM) | 61.29 | 64.69 | | 64.69 | | Q |
| 3 | B | Matthew Denny (AUS) | 59.66 | 64.67 | | 64.67 | SB | Q |
| 4 | A | Benn Harradine (AUS) | 55.63 | 59.88 | 61.64 | 61.64 | | q |
| 5 | B | Apostolos Parellis (CYP) | 60.19 | 61.45 | x | 61.45 | | q |
| 6 | B | Stephen Mozia (NGR) | 56.27 | x | 59.95 | 59.95 | SB | q |
| 7 | B | Mitchell Cooper (AUS) | 46.75 | 56.24 | 59.68 | 59.68 | | q |
| 8 | A | Alex Rose (SAM) | 57.19 | x | 59.11 | 59.11 | | q |
| 9 | A | Zane Duquemin (JEY) | 45.72 | 57.66 | x | 57.66 | | q |
| 10 | B | Eldred Henry (IVB) | 50.43 | x | x | 50.43 | SB | q |
| 11 | A | De'bono Paraka (PNG) | 49.02 | x | 48.53 | 49.02 | | q |
| 12 | B | Mustafa Fall (FIJ) | x | x | 39.68 | 39.68 | | q |
| – | A | Andreas Christou (CYP) | x | x | x | NM | | |
| – | B | Muhammad Irfan Shamshuddin (MAS) | x | x | x | NM | | |
| – | A | Akeem Stewart (TTO) | | | | DNS | | |

### Final

The medals were determined in the final.
| Rank | Name | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Notes |
| | Fedrick Dacres (JAM) | 65.55 | 66.09 | 68.20 | 67.14 | 67.51 | 65.00 | 68.20 | GR |
| | Traves Smikle (JAM) | 63.21 | 63.01 | 63.83 | 63.98 | 62.87 | 63.45 | 63.98 | |
| | Apostolos Parellis (CYP) | 63.61 | 62.87 | 62.53 | 61.54 | x | 61.26 | 63.61 | |
| 4 | Matthew Denny (AUS) | 62.14 | x | 62.53 | x | 60.25 | x | 62.53 | |
| 5 | Mitchell Cooper (AUS) | x | 59.39 | x | 59.10 | x | 60.40 | 60.40 | |
| 6 | Benn Harradine (AUS) | 59.35 | x | 59.99 | 59.03 | 59.92 | 58.38 | 59.92 | |
| 7 | Stephen Mozia (NGR) | x | 59.08 | x | 59.58 | x | x | 59.58 | |
| 8 | Alex Rose (SAM) | 58.97 | 59.45 | 59.56 | 58.85 | 58.66 | 57.23 | 59.56 | |
| 9 | Zane Duquemin (JEY) | 45.64 | 54.84 | 55.64 | — | — | — | 55.64 | |
| 10 | De'bono Paraka (PNG) | 50.35 | x | 52.60 | — | — | — | 52.60 | NR |
| 11 | Eldred Henry (IVB) | 50.96 | 49.98 | x | — | — | — | 50.96 | SB |
| 12 | Mustafa Fall (FIJ) | 43.50 | x | x | — | — | — | 43.50 | |
# Athletics at the 1990 Commonwealth Games – Men's hammer throw

The men's hammer throw event at the 1990 Commonwealth Games was held on 27 January at the Mount Smart Stadium in Auckland.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Notes |
| | Sean Carlin | Australia | x | x | 70.70 | x | 69.80 | 75.66 | 75.66 | GR |
| | Dave Smith | England | 70.92 | 72.74 | 68.88 | 73.52 | x | 71.18 | 73.52 | |
| | Angus Cooper | New Zealand | 63.36 | x | 71.26 | x | 69.84 | 70.90 | 71.26 | |
| 4 | Phil Spivey | Australia | | | | | | | 70.74 | |
| 5 | Philip Jensen | New Zealand | x | 64.06 | 68.96 | 66.26 | | | 68.96 | |
| 6 | Paul Head | England | 68.14 | 67.54 | | | | | 68.14 | |
| 7 | Peter Baxevanis | Australia | | | | | | | 68.06 | |
| 8 | Shane Peacock | England | | | | | | | 66.74 | |
| 9 | Ian Maplethorpe | Canada | | | | | | | 60.62 | |
| 10 | Steve Whyte | Scotland | | | | | | | 60.48 | |
| 11 | Darren McFee | Canada | | | | | | | 57.76 | |
# Chartainvilliers

Chartainvilliers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Eure-et-Loir and region of Centre-Val de Loire, north central France. It lies 12 km north-north-east of Chartres and some 70 km south-west of Paris.
# Athletics at the Friendship Games – Women's 200 metres

The women's 200 metres event at the Friendship Games was held on 17 August 1984 at the Evžen Rošický Stadium in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Bärbel Wöckel East Germany | Svetlana Zhizdrikova Soviet Union | Nadezhda Georgieva Bulgaria |

## Results
### Heats

Wind: Heat 1: -0.3 m/s, Heat 2: +0.4 m/s
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | Bärbel Wöckel | East Germany | 22.81 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Nadezhda Georgieva | Bulgaria | 22.83 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Gesine Walther | East Germany | 23.00 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | Svetlana Zhizdrikova | Soviet Union | 23.02 | Q |
| 5 | 1 | Maia Azarashvili | Soviet Union | 23.18 | Q |
| 6 | 1 | Ewa Kasprzyk | Poland | 23.19 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | Anelia Nuneva | Bulgaria | 23.30 | q |
| 8 | 1 | Ana Fidelia Quirot | Cuba | 23.40 | q |
| 9 | 2 | Elżbieta Woźniak | Poland | 23.43 | qB |
| 10 | 2 | Vroni Werthmüller | Switzerland | 24.13 | qB |
| 11 | 1 | Renata Černochová | Czechoslovakia | 24.19 | qB |
| 12 | 2 | Štěpánka Sokolová | Czechoslovakia | 24.22 | qB |
| 13 | 1 | Grace Pardy | Austria | 24.74 | qB |

### "A" Final

Wind: +0.4 m/s
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Bärbel Wöckel | East Germany | 22.15 |
| | Svetlana Zhizdrikova | Soviet Union | 22.75 |
| | Nadezhda Georgieva | Bulgaria | 22.79 |
| 4 | Gesine Walther | East Germany | 22.82 |
| 5 | Anelia Nuneva | Bulgaria | 22.84 |
| 6 | Ewa Kasprzyk | Poland | 23.14 |
| 7 | Maia Azarashvili | Soviet Union | 23.30 |
| 8 | Ana Fidelia Quirot | Cuba | 23.61 |

### "B" Final

Wind: +0.2 m/s
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| 1 | Elżbieta Woźniak | Poland | 23.54 |
| 2 | Renata Černochová | Czechoslovakia | 24.13 |
| 3 | Vroni Werthmüller | Switzerland | 24.28 |
| 4 | Štěpánka Sokolová | Czechoslovakia | 24.30 |
| 5 | Grace Pardy | Austria | 24.80 |
# Leah Findlater

Leah K. Findlater is a Canadian-American computer scientist specializing in human-computer interaction, mobile computing, and computer accessibility. She is an associate professor of computer science at the University of Washington.

## Education

Findlater studied computer science at the University of Regina, graduating with high honors in 2001. She went to the University of British Columbia (UBC) for graduate study, becoming a participant there in Maria Klawe's project on aphasia. She earned a master's degree at UBC in 2004, with the thesis Comparing Static, Adaptable, and Adaptive Menus, and completed her Ph.D. in 2009 with the dissertation Supporting Feature Awareness and Improving Performance with Personalized Graphical User Interfaces, both under the supervision of Joanna McGrenere.

## Career

After postdoctoral research at the University of Washington with Professor Jacob O. Wobbrock, Findlater joined the College of Information Studies faculty, UMIACS, and University of Maryland Human–Computer Interaction Lab. She returning to the University of Washington as a faculty member in 2017.
Findlater's research has included work on a voice-based software assistant to help blind people navigate the internet, and an augmented reality system to provide real-time captioning for hard-of-hearing people.
# Kenneth Price (disambiguation)

Kenneth Price (1935–2012) was an American ceramist and printmaker.
Kenneth, Ken or Kenny Price may also refer to:
* Kenneth Lester Price Jr. (born 1943), American prelate of the Episcopal Church
* Ken Price (footballer, born 1939), English football (soccer) player
* Ken Price (footballer, born 1954), English football (soccer) player
* Ken Price (weightlifter) (born 1941), British Olympic weightlifter
* Kenny Price (1931–1987), singer and actor
# Tachigali densiflora

Tachigali densiflora, synonym Sclerolobium densiflorum, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in the Alagoas, Bahia, and Pernambuco states of Brazil. T. densiflora has recently suffered from severe habitat declines and is ranked near threatened by the IUCN.
# Athoracophorinae

Athoracophorinae, common name the leaf-veined slugs, are a subfamily in the family Athoracophoridae, which are air-breathing, stalk-eyed land slugs, or terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks. They are endemic to New Zealand, including its subantarctic islands.

## Distribution

Species in this subfamily are endemic to New Zealand, including its subantarctic islands.

## Taxonomy

Athoracophorinae is one of two subfamilies in the family Athoracophoridae, which in turn is the only family in the superfamily Athoracophoroidea. The following two subfamilies have been recognized in the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005), that follows the classification of Grimpe & Hoffmann (1925):
* Athoracophorinae P. Fischer, 1883 (1860) - synonym: Janellidae Gray, 1853 (inv.), found in New Zealand, including its subantarctic islands.
* Aneitinae Gray, 1860, found in eastern Australia, New Guinea (including the Bismarck Archipelago and Admiralty Islands), Vanauatu, and New Caledonia.

### Genera

Genera within the subfamily Athoracophorinae include:
* Athoracophorus Gould, 1852
* Palliopodex Burton, 1963
* Pseudaneitea Cockerell, 1891
# Atilissuaq Island

Atilissuaq Island is an island of Greenland. It is located in Baffin Bay in the Upernavik Archipelago. The area is 22.1 square kilometers.
72°48′N 55°53′W﻿ / ﻿72.800°N 55.883°W﻿ / 72.800; -55.883
* This Greenland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# SunFest

SunFest is a musical and art festival held annually in the first week of May in West Palm Beach, Florida. SunFest is the state's largest waterfront music and art festival in Florida and attracts more than 100,000 visitors. Main attractions of this festival are the three stages featuring live music with a diverse array of musical styles including Pop, Hip-Hop, R&B, Soul, Funk, Latin, Reggae, Blues, Rock & Roll, Alternative Rock, Southern Rock, Hard Rock, Indie Rock, Jazz, Bluegrass, Country, Folk, Electronic, EDM, and Americana.

## History

The first SunFest in 1982 was a 10-day festival. The organizers incurred a debt that took three years to pay off, so they reduced the festival to three days in 1984. In 1986, its organizers decided to charge a $2 admission, and the event spanned five days by 1992. As of 2014, admission costs $25 at the gate, and its budget has expanded from $280,000 in 1984 to $2.2 million. The 1991 festival had the biggest crowd ever with 345,000 people. For 2018, the festival was reduced back to four days.
Some "SunFestivies" available at Sunfest are the Battle of the Bands, floating themed bars, the TGi5k and Art District. In the Art District you can immerse yourself in live artist demonstrations and performances. A crowd favorite is the ending firework show which captivates you and leaves you excited for the next SunFest. The many SunFestivites can vary by year.

## Organizational history

SunFest was founded in 1982 by SunFest of Palm Beach Country Inc. This corporation consists of twenty-five board members, twenty-five committees, and more than eighty sponsors. One of these sponsors, the "Palm Beach Cultural Council," funds SunFest Music Festival annually as a way to promote art and culture in Palm Beach County. Other funders who have helped create the festival include the state of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and Florida Arts Council. These funders have allowed SunFest to be a private 501(c)3 non-profit organization. SunFest Music Festival has received a lot of referrals from the Palm Beach Cultural Council's executive director Will Ray.
# Lebanon, Wisconsin

Lebanon is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Lebanon, Dodge County, Wisconsin, a town
* Lebanon (CDP), Wisconsin, a census-designated place
** Old Lebanon, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Lebanon, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, a town
# Summer of '81

"Summer of '81" is a song by Australian rock band Mondo Rock, released in October 1981. It is the fourth and final single to be released from the band's second studio album Chemistry (1981). The song was written by Mondo Rock guitarist Eric McCusker. It peaked at number 31 on the Kent Music Report.

## Track listing

* "Summer of '81" (Eric McCusker) - 3:56
* "Mona Lisa (She Smiles)" (E. McCusker) - 4:06
* "The Fugitive Kind" (live in concert) - 3:47

## Charts

| Chart (1981/82) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 31 |
# Summer of 8

Summer of 8 is a 2016 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Ryan Schwartz. It is Schwartz's directorial debut.

## Premise

Eight close friends soak up their last day of summer together on the beach before parting ways for college.

## Cast

* Carter Jenkins as Jesse
* Shelley Hennig as Lily Hunter
* Matt Shively as Oscar
* Natalie Hall as Jen
* Michael Grant as Aiden
* Bailey Noble as Serena
* Nick Marini as Bobby
* Rachel DiPillo as Emily
* Sonya Walger as Diane

## Production

The film was shot in Newport Beach, California.
# Chemical process modeling

Chemical process modeling is a computer modeling technique used in chemical engineering process design. It typically involves using purpose-built software to define a system of interconnected components, which are then solved so that the steady-state or dynamic behavior of the system can be predicted. The system components and connections are represented as a process flow diagram. Simulations can be as simple as the mixing of two substances in a tank, or as complex as an entire alumina refinery.
Chemical process modeling requires a knowledge of the properties of the chemicals involved in the simulation, as well as the physical properties and characteristics of the components of the system, such as tanks, pumps, pipes, pressure vessels, and so on.
# Atomic diffusion

In chemical physics, atomic diffusion is a diffusion process whereby the random, thermally-activated movement of atoms in a solid results in the net transport of atoms. For example, helium atoms inside a balloon can diffuse through the wall of the balloon and escape, resulting in the balloon slowly deflating. Other air molecules (e.g. oxygen, nitrogen) have lower mobilities and thus diffuse more slowly through the balloon wall. There is a concentration gradient in the balloon wall, because the balloon was initially filled with helium, and thus there is plenty of helium on the inside, but there is relatively little helium on the outside (helium is not a major component of air). The rate of transport is governed by the diffusivity and the concentration gradient.

## In crystals

In the crystal solid state, diffusion within the crystal lattice occurs by either interstitial or substitutional mechanisms and is referred to as lattice diffusion. In interstitial lattice diffusion, a diffusant (such as C in an iron alloy), will diffuse in between the lattice structure of another crystalline element. In substitutional lattice diffusion (self-diffusion for example), the atom can only move by substituting place with another atom. Substitutional lattice diffusion is often contingent upon the availability of point vacancies throughout the crystal lattice. Diffusing particles migrate from point vacancy to point vacancy by the rapid, essentially random jumping about (jump diffusion).
Since the prevalence of point vacancies increases in accordance with the Arrhenius equation, the rate of crystal solid state diffusion increases with temperature.
For a single atom in a defect-free crystal, the movement can be described by the "random walk" model. In 3-dimensions it can be shown that after $n$ jumps of length $\alpha$ the atom will have moved, on average, a distance of:
    $r=\alpha {\sqrt {n}}.$
If the jump frequency is given by $T$ (in jumps per second) and time is given by $t$, then $r$ is proportional to the square root of $Tt$:
    $r\sim {\sqrt {Tt}}.$
Diffusion in polycrystalline materials can involve short circuit diffusion mechanisms. For example, along the grain boundaries and certain crystalline defects such as dislocations there is more open space, thereby allowing for a lower activation energy for diffusion. Atomic diffusion in polycrystalline materials is therefore often modeled using an effective diffusion coefficient, which is a combination of lattice, and grain boundary diffusion coefficients. In general, surface diffusion occurs much faster than grain boundary diffusion, and grain boundary diffusion occurs much faster than lattice diffusion.
# Cheam tube station

Cheam was an authorised railway station planned by the Wimbledon and Sutton Railway (W&SR) and Underground Electric Railways Company of London (UERL) but never built. It was to be located on Cheam Road in Sutton in south-west London.

## Plan

The station was to have been built on the W&SR's planned surface railway line in Surrey (now south-west London) from Wimbledon to Sutton. The station was to be north of Cheam Road. The construction of the railway was approved in 1910. In 1911 the UERL agreed to provide funding for the line's construction and to operate its train services by extending the UERL's District Railway (DR) from Wimbledon station.
Delays in the purchase of land along the railway's route and the outbreak of war prevented the works from commencing and the permission was extended several times with a final extension granted in 1922. Following the war, the UERL presented new proposals to construct an extension of the City and South London Railway (C&SLR, now part of the Northern line) from Clapham Common to Morden in tunnel where it would come to the surface and join the W&SR route. Both DR and C&SLR trains would run to Sutton. The plan to extend the C&SLR was opposed by the Southern Railway (SR), the operator of the mainline services through Wimbledon and Sutton. A settlement between the companies agreed that the extension of the C&SLR would end at Morden and the W&SR would be taken over and its route would be constructed by the SR.
When the Wimbledon to Sutton line was constructed by the SR in the late 1920s, the nearest station to the proposed site of Cheam station was West Sutton to the north.
Abandoned plans :
| Preceding station | London Underground | Following station |
| SuttonTerminus | District line(Wimbledon & Sutton Railway 1910) | Collingwood Roadtowards Barking or Edgware Road |
| SuttonTerminus | District line(Wimbledon & Sutton Railway 1922) | Sutton Commontowards Barking or Edgware Road |
| SuttonTerminus | Northern line(City & South London Railway) | Sutton Commontowards Edgware, Mill Hill East or High Barnet |