OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. M. Fehon

William Meeke Fehon (5 March 1834 – 4 February 1911) was a businessman in Victoria and New South Wales. His appointment as a New South Wales Railways Commissioner and consequent Royal Commission, led to the downfall of the Parkes Ministry.

## History

Fehon was born in London, a son of Sarah Fehon, née Greenhaus, and John Fehon, in business as a printer. He was educated at Brixton school, and started work as a clerk in 1851. He was next employed by Eastern Counties Railway followed by two years with Canada's Great Western Railway.
Following an invitation by his brother, Fehon arrived in Victoria in April 1858, finding employment with the Victoria railways. In 1864 he was promoted to assistant traffic superintendent and in 1869 traffic manager.
Fehon resigned in 1872 to join the freight business of William McCulloch & Co. In 1880 the company expanded its operations by association with Wright Heaton & Co., a New South Wales freight company.
In 1888, at the invitation of Premier Henry Parkes, he accepted a seven-year appointment as one of the Commissioners of Railways in New South Wales under E. M. G. Eddy.
In 1889 charges were levelled against Fehon, that McCulloch & Co., and Wright Heaton & Co. received preferential treatment from the Victorian railways in the carriage of bales of wool, being charged the 250lb rate for some 400lb bales, but collecting the full price from consignees. Despite lack of evidence against Fehon, Jack Want called a successful censure motion on Premier Parkes, who subsequently resigned.
In 1896 Fehon was offered a position by the Victorian government but declined. He was reappointed by G. H. Reid for a further seven years.
In 1902 he was reappointed by Sir John See for a further seven years.
In 1906 the Legislative council passed the Railway Commissioners Appointment Act, with the provision that it should not take effect until a new set of commissioners had been selected. So Fehon retired in April 1907 along with David Kirkcaldie and Chief commissioner C. N. J. Oliver was replaced by Tom Richard Johnson.

## Family

Fehon married Ann "Annie" Gumm (c. 1835 – 19 October 1907) on 1 May 1856. One son and one daughter survived to adulthood.
* Alice Louisa Fehon (born 20 February 1863 – 1926) married James Cuming on 3 February 1885
* William A. Fehon married Nora Newell on 7 September 1886
They had a home "The Poplars", Footscray later "Huntingtower", Homebush Road, Homebush.
# Sandro Wolfinger

Sandro Wolfinger (born 24 August 1991) is a Liechtensteiner footballer who currently plays for FC Balzers.

## International career

He is a member of the Liechtenstein national football team and holds 70 caps and has scored three goals, making his debut in a friendly against Estonia on 19 November 2013.
On 8 September 2023, Wolfinger scored a world-class volley in the match against Bosnia and Herzegovina. His goal was voted as the top goal of the qualifying campaign by UEFA's technical observer panel.

### International goals

    Score and Result lists Liechtenstein's goal tally first
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 28 March 2016 | Centro Deportivo Municipal de Marbella, Marbella, Spain | Faroe Islands | 2–3 | 2–3 | Friendly |
| 2. | 6 September 2018 | Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium, Yerevan, Armenia | Armenia | 1–1 | 1–2 | 2018–19 UEFA Nations League |
| 3. | 8 September 2023 | Stadion Bilino Polje, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 1–2 | 1–2 | UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying |

## Personal life

Sandro is the middle of three Wolfinger brothers to have been capped by the Liechtenstein senior team after Marco and Fabio.
# Tung Po Tor Monastery

The Tung Po Tor Monastery is situated at the foot of Tin Fat Shan in Lo Wai, Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong. Parts of the monastery are listed as Grade II historic buildings.

## History

The Tung Po Tor Monastery was founded in 1932 by the Buddhist Mau Fung for the worship of the Kwun Yum (Goddess of Mercy) including a main hall called Yuen Tung Po Din (Chinese: 圓通寶殿) and an entrance hall called Tin Wong Din (Chinese: 天王殿) separated by an open courtyard in between. There is a big bronze tripod in front of its main hall and the place on which the tripod stands was made in a blast during the Sino-Japanese War. The articles used by Mau Fung and the yellow sateen, the Five Garments and the Bag given by the Emperor of Japan are in display in the Memorial Hall. The temple also displays a statue of a Buddhist medical practitioner that is cast in ancient bronze in the Ming Dynasty.

## Architecture

The Tin Wong Din (or Wai Tor Din Chinese: 韋馱殿) is a building in front of the Yuen Tung Bo Din building. It is also a two-storey building constructed of concrete and stone with its walls and columns to support its pitched roofs of timber rafters, purlins and clay tiles. Four round columns painted red are arranged in 1:2:1 proportion in the interiors of the building. The external walls are plastered and painted in earth yellow colour. An altar in the middle of the ground floor hall houses a statue of Maitreya (Chinese: 彌勒佛) facing the entrance and a statue of Wai Tor (Chinese: 韋馱, Skanda) facing the garden. At the two side platforms are the four standing huge statues of the Four Heavenly Kings (Chinese: 四大天王). The upper floor is a classroom and library for the young monks to study while the ridge of the building is decorated with a pearl and two aoyus (Chinese: 鰲魚).

## Conservation

Yuen Tong Po Din, as well as Tin Wong Din and Wai Tor Din, were declared as Grade II historic buildings in April 2010.
# Zhang Zhong

Zhang Zhong (simplified Chinese: 章钟; traditional Chinese: 章鍾; pinyin: Zhāng Zhōng; born 5 September 1978) is a Chinese chess grandmaster, a twice Chinese champion and the 2005 Asian champion. In 1998, he became China's 9th Grandmaster.

## Career

Zhang Zhong finished second at the World Junior Chess Championship twice, in 1996 and 1998. He won the Chinese Chess Championship in 2001 and 2003. In 2002 he scored 8.5/12 points at the 35th Chess Olympiad in Bled and won the 7th World University Chess Championship in Ulaanbaatar. Zhang Zhong was clear first with a score of 11/13 at the Corus B tournament in Wijk aan Zee in 2003, three points ahead of his nearest rival. This result qualified him for the prestigious main Corus A tournament in 2004, in which he scored 5/13. He won the 2005 Asian Chess Championship to qualify for the FIDE World Cup held that year, where he beat Mikhail Kobalia in the first round, but lost to Ivan Sokolov in the second.
In 2007 he transferred national federations to represent Singapore. In 2008, he won ASEAN Chess Circuit Tournament in Tarakan. In 2014, he tied for 1st–3rd with Nguyễn Ngọc Trường Sơn and Lê Quang Liêm, placing second on tiebreak, at the 4th HDBank Cup in Ho Chi Minh City, and won the 11th IGB Dato' Athur Tan Malaysia Open in Kuala Lumpur. In 2017 Zhang moved back to the Chinese federation.

## China Chess League

Zhang Zhong plays for China Mobile Group Chongqing Company Ltd chess club in the China Chess League (CCL).

## Personal life

He is married to WGM Li Ruofan.
# Wu Pingfeng

Wu Pingfeng (born November 1, 1981) is a Chinese footballer currently plays for Shenzhen Xinqiao F.C. at Chinese Football Association Member Association Champions League.

## Club career

Wu Pingfeng started his professional football career with Guangdong Xiongying in 2002, who were in the third tier of the Chinese league system. At the beginning of the 2003 league season, Guangdong Xiongying were promoted to the second tier of Chinese league system and Wu Pingfeng had established himself within the squad by playing in twenty-five league games. Wu Pingfeng's second season at Guangdong saw him established within the team when he played in twenty-four league games and scored two goals for them. Despite a productive season with the team established within the league, the team had to be disbanded.
Wu transferred to another second-tier club Jiangsu Sainty and established himself as a squad regular by playing in twenty-three league games and scoring two goals. He continued to play for Jiangsu Sainty for three seasons where he played his part in their attempts to push for promotion before he joined already promoted Guangzhou Evergrande at the beginning of the 2008 Chinese Super League season.
Along with his teammates Jiang Ning and Li Jianhua, Wu transferred to Guangzhou Evergrande's opponent Guangzhou R&F in January 2013. He announced his retirement in November 2014.

## International career

Wu Pingfeng made his first appearance for the China national team in Bahrain on 7 December 2002, in a friendly match against Syria. His second international cap for China came when he was called to the China national team by José Camacho in October 2011 and played for China on 11 October 2011 in a 1–0 home defeat against Iraq, coming on as a substitute for Yu Hanchao in the second half.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Guangdong Xiongying | 2002 | ? | ? | – | – | ? | ? |
| Guangdong Xiongying | 2003 | 25 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 26 | 3 |
| Guangdong Xiongying | 2004 | 24 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 2 |
| Guangdong Xiongying | Total | 49 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 50 | 5 |
| Jiangsu Sainty | 2005 | 23 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 2 |
| Jiangsu Sainty | 2006 | 19 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 21 | 3 |
| Jiangsu Sainty | 2007 | 22 | 1 | – | – | 22 | 1 |
| Jiangsu Sainty | Total | 64 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 66 | 6 |
| Guangzhou Evergrande | 2008 | 28 | 2 | – | – | 28 | 2 |
| Guangzhou Evergrande | 2009 | 27 | 2 | – | – | 27 | 2 |
| Guangzhou Evergrande | 2010 | 24 | 2 | – | – | 24 | 2 |
| Guangzhou Evergrande | 2011 | 28 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 30 | 4 |
| Guangzhou Evergrande | 2012 | 18 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 21 | 1 |
| Guangzhou Evergrande | Total | 126 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 131 | 11 |
| Guangzhou R&F | 2013 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Guangzhou R&F | 2014 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Guangzhou R&F | Total | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |

## Honours
### Club

Guangzhou Evergrande
* Chinese Super League: 2011, 2012
* China League One: 2010
* Chinese FA Cup: 2012
* Chinese FA Super Cup: 2012
# Arabella Ng

Arabella Caroline Yili Ng (Chinese: 吳一里; Jyutping: Ng4 Jat1lei5; Cantonese pronunciation:; born 8 October 2001 in Hong Kong) is an alpine skier and the sole athlete who competed for Hong Kong at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
Ng is the niece of Fenella Ng, a Hong Kong swimmer and rower who competed at the 1984 and the 1988 Summer Olympics, as well as a rower at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Her uncle, Michael Tse, is a rower who competed for Hong Kong at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Her aunt and uncle are also active on various sporting committees, including the Hong Kong Triathlon Association.

## Early life

Ng was born in Hong Kong and at a young age moved to Whistler, British Columbia, Canada. She took up skiing with the Whistler Mountain Ski Club at a young age — she now attends the Green Mountain Valley School in Vermont.

## FIS tournaments

Ng competed in her first FIS tournament in 2017. She ranked 13th in the women's giant slalom and 28th in women's slalom in Sun Peaks, British Columbia. Her best at the Sunday River Resort tournament in slalom was 16th, and 42nd in giant slalom. Arabella then competed at Gore Mountain, New York in January 2018, where she ranked 22nd in giant slalom and 22nd in Super G.

## 2018 Winter Olympics

On 25 December 2017, Ng discovered that she will be the only representative from Hong Kong at the games; she is the first athlete from Hong Kong to compete in skiing at the Winter Olympics. She was the flag bearer for Hong Kong in the 2018 Winter Olympics Parade of Nations.
Ng competed in the Women's Giant Slalom and Women's Slalom.
# Couple's Retreat Garden

Couple's Retreat Garden (Chinese: 耦园; pinyin: Ǒu Yuán; Suzhou Wu: Ngeu yoe, Wu Chinese pronunciation:) located in Suzhou city, Jiangsu province, China is a famous classical Chinese garden. It is recognized with other classical Suzhou gardens as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

## History

The original garden was built by Lu Jin, prefect of Baoning district, in 1874. It was purchased by Shen Bingcheng, the magistrate of Susong. who rebuilt it in its current form. He also changed the name to the Couple's Garden Retreat. This name refers to the garden's two parts and alludes to a couple. It is recognized with other classical Suzhou gardens as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

## Design

The 0.33 ha garden is divided into an east and west section by the residential core in the middle; an unusual composition for a classical garden. The eccentric design is continued in the form and details of many of the garden buildings, especially the Taoism Tower. The garden is located in the intersection of canals and is surrounded by water on three sides. It is accessible directly from the canal by boat. The West garden is composed of several structures grouped around a small grotto and a Library annex. It is structurally joined to the central residence. East Garden is the main garden of the complex. It consists of a grotto and pond ringed by a covered walkway that connects the structures. A smaller fruit orchard annex is attached.
Garden Design Elements with Description :
| West Garden ||
| | Building Hall A five bay two story tower with east and west wings that served as the main residential compound. |
| | Couples Retreat Hall |
| | Eternal Spring |
| | Gatehouse |
| | Hall of Nobility A three bay hall with front porch |
| | Library Tower |
| | Old House with Woven Curtains Named for Shen Linshi. A three bay mandrian-duck hall with front and rear porches and annex. |
| | Pavilion of Longevity A square pavilion with enclouse on the north side. |
| | Wine Carriage House A three bay two story tower. |
| East Garden ||
| | Among Mountains and Water A one bay open hall on the water with a full porch |
| | Balcony of No Frippary An artist's studio in a three bay hall with porch, with views into the cherry orchard. |
| | Collecting Fragrance Hall |
| | Kuxing Tower A unique one bay tower connected to the taoism practice tower. |
| | Moon Pavilion |
| | My Loveable Pavilion A square pavilion with porch annex, built as part of the original garden. |
| | Studio of the Returned Inkslab Named for the discovery of a lost inkslab by the grandson of the original owner. A three bay and two story tower. |
| | Taoism House A unique tower structure of two bays with a specific Northeast orientation according to Taoist principals. |
| | Thatched Cottage at the City Corner Based on a pun alluding to the love between herder boy and weaver girl, it is the primary Structure consisting of five bays and two stories. It is adjoined to Studio of the Returned Inkslab and Collecting Fragrance Hall. |
| | Wisteria Decorated Boat |
* East Garden
* Couple's Porch
# Hluhluwe

Hluhluwe (locally /ʃluːˈʃluːweɪ/ shloo-SHLOO-way; Zulu pronunciation:) is a small town in northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It is situated between iSimangaliso Wetland Park and Hluhluwe–iMfolozi Park on the banks of the Hluhluwe River. Hluhluwe is situated on the elephant coast, an area known for its national parks, natural diversity and cultural heritage. Although relatively undeveloped the area is of growing interest to international tourists and travelers. Several local and international movies have been filmed in Hluhluwe, such as I Dreamed of Africa, Ghost Son, and documentaries filmed in the surrounding national parks.
Timber, sugar, and pineapples are intensively grown in the area, which produces over 95% of South Africa's queen pineapples. Other agricultural crops are sugar-cane, sisal, cotton, tomatoes, and chilies. Due to traditional settlement patterns and customs, activity is still low in some areas.
Hluhluwe is considered the hub of tourism in KwaZulu-Natal with accommodations ranging from budget facilities to five-star game lodges. Hluhluwe is a service centre to the surrounding area. The town is named after the thorny rope climber Dalbergia armata (umHluhluwe in Zulu), which is found among the forest vegetation types in Hluhluwe–iMfolozi Park.

## Attractions

The main attractions of Hluhluwe are its five major groups of large animals (elephants, rhinos, buffaloes, lions, and leopards), the Hluhluwe-iMfolozi game reserve, iSimangaliso wetlands park (formerly known as St Lucia Wetlands Park), Indian Ocean beaches (accessed through St Lucia or Sodwana bay), and the cultural heritage of the Zulu people.
Activities in Hluhluwe include safari expeditions, scuba diving, horse riding, walking trails, bird watching, parks with crocodiles and snakes, canoeing, cruises, mountain biking, and villages offering cultural interactions. Safaris for viewing and hunting game are generally guarded with fees paid to the controlling eMdletsheni tribal authority.

## Sports

Hluhluwe annually hosts the RIS Hluhluwe Rhino Charge mountain bike race, part of the Big 5 mountain bike challenge, a returning event where hundreds of riders gather during race weekend to challenge one of the most diverse and in some parts technical terrain in the big 5 mountain bike series.
In 2013, after a few years of absence, Hluhluwe was the stage of the Bell 400, the national off-road motorcycle and quad bike race, it is currently unknown if the Bell 400 will return to Hluhluwe.
# Howqua

Wu Bingjian (Chinese: 伍秉鑑; 1769 – 4 September 1843), trading as "Houqua" and better known in the West as "Howqua" or "Howqua II", was a hong merchant in the Thirteen Factories, head of the E-wo hong and leader of the Canton Cohong. He was once the richest man in the world.

## Biography

A Hokkien by his paternal ancestry with ancestry from Quanzhou, Wu was known to the West as Howqua, as was his father, Wu Guorong, the founder of the family business or hong. The name "Howqua" is a romanization, in his native Hokkien language, of the business name under which he traded, "浩官" (Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hō-koaⁿ). He became rich on the trade between China and the British Empire in the middle of the 19th century during the First Opium War. Perhaps the wealthiest man in China during the nineteenth century, Howqua was the senior of the hong merchants in Canton, one of the few authorized to trade silk and porcelain with foreigners. In an 1822 fire which burned down many of the cohongs, the silver that melted allegedly formed a little stream almost two miles in length. Of the three million dollars that the Qing government was required to pay the British as stipulated in the Treaty of Nanking, Howqua single-handedly contributed one million. He died the same year in Canton.
After the Opium Wars, Howqua's familial and business lineage quickly diminished. In 1891, the American trading house that had been handling Howqua's international investments, Russell & Company, collapsed. The descendants of Howqua are now commoners. What had been a massive and beautiful estate for the Howqua family is now relatively unmarked in a poor neighborhood in the region of Honam.
The founders of then world-renowned firms including James Matheson, William Jardine, Samuel Russell and Abiel Abbot Low all had a close relationship with Howqua. Portraits of the pigtailed Howqua in his robes still hang in Salem and Newport mansions built by American merchants grateful for his assistance.

## Legacy

Following the 1842 Treaty of Nanking, which spelled the end of the Thirteen Factories, Jardine Matheson & Co continued to use "Ewo" as their Chinese name.
A settlement on the east bank of Lake Eildon, 23 kilometres (14 mi) from Mansfield, in Victoria, Australia, is named after him, possibly by Chinese miners who passed through the area during the Victorian gold rush.
# São Lázaro

São Lázaro is the smallest civil parish (Portuguese: freguesia) of Macau, located in the central-east region of the Macau Peninsula. It is surrounded by the parishes of Nossa Senhora de Fátima, Santo António, and Sé.
This parish was one of five in the former Municipality of Macau, one of Macau's two municipalities that were abolished on 31 December 2001 by Law No. 17/2001.(Portuguese: Colina da Guia, 松山 or 東望洋山). 3% of factories in Macau are located in the district.

## Education

Tertiary education:
* United Nations University Institute on Computing and Society

### Primary and secondary schools

Public schools:
* Macao Conservatory - Headquarters and school of Music
** The school of music is designated as a public secondary school programme.
* Escola Secundária Luso-Chinesa de Luís Gonzaga Gomes
* Escola Primária Oficial Luso-Chinesa "Sir Robert Ho Tung" (何東中葡小學) - Preschool, primary school, and special education
* Escola Primária Luso-Chinesa da Flora (二龍喉中葡小學)
Private tuition-free schools:
* Chan Sui Ki Perpetual Help College - Primary and secondary school
* Yuet Wah College - Preschool through secondary school
* Escola Kai Chi (啟智學校) - Special education
Private non-free schools:
* Pui Ching Middle School - Preschool through secondary school
* Jardim de Infância "D. José da Costa Nunes" (魯彌士主教幼稚園) - Preschool

### Public library

The parish is home to Macao Central Library, the main library of the Macao Public Library system.

## Healthcare

The Macau government operates the Centro de Saúde Macau Oriental (塔石衛生中心) in Tap Seac.

## Tourist attractions

* Archives of Macao
* Guia Fortress
* Lou Lim Ieoc Garden
* Macau Tea Culture House
* St. Lazarus' Church
* Sun Yat Sen Memorial House
* Tai Fung Tong Art House
* Tap Seac Multi-sports Pavilion
* Tap Seac Square
* Vasco da Gama Garden
* Victory Garden
* Guia Municipal Park
* Guia Cable Car
* Jardim da Flora
* Guia Tunnel
* Estrada de Cacilhas
* Avenida do Conselheiro Ferreira de Almeida