OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chrystine Tauber

Chrystine Tauber is an American equestrian. She serves as the President of the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF).

## Biography

Tauber rode internationally in the 1960s. In 1981, she started working for the United States Equestrian Team, and managed two Olympic teams, two Pan American Teams and two World Championship teams. She later served as an equestrian judge.
She has served as Executive Director of the American Horse Shows Association, Vice President of the United States Hunter/Jumper Association and Secretary of the USEF. On January 1, 2013, she became the new President of the USEF, replacing David O'Connor.
She was given the USHJA Lifetime Achievement Award in December 2016.[4]
She is married to George Tauber, and they reside in Wellington, Florida. She formerly resided in Tewksbury, New Jersey.
In 2018 Tauber was noted to have obscurated sexual misconduct allegations against Jimmy Williams, a noted horseman, and, to have released the information years later when pressed.
# New Mexico State Road 267

State Road 267 (NM 267) is a 32.389-mile-long (52.125 km) state highway in the U.S. state of New Mexico. NM 267's southern terminus is at U.S. Route 70 (US 70) in Portales, and the northern terminus is at US 60 and US 84 just east of the village of Melrose.

## Route description

NM 267 begins at US 70 in Portales. Before leaving the city of Portales it serves the western terminus of NM 236. NM 267 then passes through the village of Floyd. After leaving Floyd it serves the eastern terminus of NM 330 then the western terminus of NM 236. It then crosses from Roosevelt County to Curry County. It then ends at US 60 and US 84 just east of the village of Melrose.

## History

Created in 1988 during the New Mexico 1988 Highway Renumbering as a former part of NM 88.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Roosevelt | Portales | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 70 (Second Street) – Roswell, Clovis | Southern terminus |
| Roosevelt | Portales | 0.285 | 0.459 | NM 236 west (First Street) – Bethel | Eastern terminus of NM 236 |
| Roosevelt | ​ | 18.165 | 29.234 | NM 330 south (South Roosevelt Road 3) – Elida | Northern terminus of NM 330 |
| Roosevelt | ​ | 21.000 | 33.796 | NM 236 east (Base Line Road) – Bethel | Western terminus of NM 236 |
| Curry | Melrose | 32.389 | 52.125 | US 60 / US 84 (Denby Avenue) – Fort Sumner, Clovis | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Whitehill–Wise family

The Whitehill–Wise family is a family of politicians from the United States.

## Members

* John Whitehill 1729–1815, Judge in Pennsylvania 1777, member of the Pennsylvania State Legislature 1780, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1803–1807.
* Robert Whitehill 1738–1813, member of the Pennsylvania State Legislature, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1805–1813. Brother of John Whitehill.
** James Whitehill 1762–1822, Judge in Pennsylvania 1811, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1813. Son of John Whitehill.
*** John C. Kunkel 1898–1970, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1939–1951, 1961–1967, candidate for U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania 1950. Great-great-grandson of Robert Whitehill and grandson of John Christian Kunkel.
* Jonathan Sergeant 1746–1793, Delegate to the Continental Congress from Pennsylvania 1776, Pennsylvania Attorney General 1777.
** John Sergeant 1779–1852, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 1815–1823, 1827–1829, 1837–1841, candidate for Vice President of the United States 1832. Son of Jonathan Sergeant, great-grandfather of John C. Kunkel.
*** Henry A. Wise 1806–1876, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1833–1844, U.S. Minister to Brazil 1844–1847, delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention 1850, Governor of Virginia 1856–1859. Son-in-law of John Sergeant.
**** Richard Alsop Wise 1843–1900, member of the Virginia State Legislature, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1898–1899 1900. Son of Henry A. Wise.
**** John Sergeant Wise 1846–1913, U.S. District Attorney for Eastern District of Virginia 1882–1883, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1883–1885, candidate for Governor of Virginia 1885. Son of Henry A. Wise.
**** George D. Wise 1831–1898, U.S. Representative from Virginia 1881–1885. Nephew of Henry A. Wise.
# Roosevelt Oyola

Roosevelt Oyola (born April 6, 1991 in El Guabo Canton) is an Ecuadorian footballer. He currently plays for Club 9 de Octubre in the Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol.

## Career

Oyola began playing football in the Spanish club Elche CF's youth system. He made his professional debut with his home country's Barcelona.

## Teams

* Barcelona S.C. 2011-2019
* → Deportivo Cuenca (loan) 2014
* 9 de Octubre 2020–present
# New Mexico State Road 276

State Road 276 (NM 276) is a state highway in the US state of New Mexico. Its total length is approximately 41.7 miles (67.1 km). NM 276's eastern terminus is at NM 105, and the western terminus is at the end of state maintenance by Lower Rociada.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in San Miguel County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 105 | Eastern terminus |
| ​ | 41.722 | 67.145 | End of state maintenance | Western terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Philadelphia Passion

The Philadelphia Passion was a women's American football team that played in the Legends Football League and were based in the Delaware Valley.
The Passion was one of the ten inaugural teams established in 2009 as part of the Lingerie Bowl's expansion into a full-fledged league called the Lingerie Football League (LFL). They played their home games at the Sun National Bank Center in Trenton, New Jersey. The team advanced to the league's championship game, still called the Lingerie Bowl and taking place during the Super Bowl, in 2011 and 2012, losing to the Los Angeles Temptation both times. The league then postponed the 2012–13 season.
In 2013, the league rebranded as the Legends Football League and the team moved their home games to the outdoor PPL Park in Chester, Pennsylvania. The Passion qualified for their third straight championship, rebranded as the Legends Cup, and lost to the Chicago Bliss. The team was then suspended by the league in December 2013 and never returned.
# 2017 in Slovenia

Events in the year 2017 in Slovenia.

## Incumbents

* President: Borut Pahor
* Prime Minister: Miro Cerar

## Events

* January 28 – Slovenia men's national handball team claims third place at the 2017 World Men's Handball Championship, becoming the first team to win a medal for Slovenia in team sports at world championships.
* June 29 – Croatia–Slovenia border disputes: the Permanent Court of Arbitration issues a decision in the arbitration case between the two neighbouring countries, ruling, among other things, that Slovenia should have access to international waters through a corridor crossing Croatian territorial waters. Croatia doesn't acknowledge the decision.
* September 17 – Slovenia national basketball team wins the EuroBasket 2017 championship, becoming European champions.
* September 24 – the majority of voters back the proposed law governing the Divača-Koper railway upgrade in a national referendum.
* October 22 – incumbent president Borut Pahor wins first round of the Slovenian presidential election 2017, but falls short of the majority needed for an outright re-election.
* November 12 – incumbent president Borut Pahor is re-elected in the second round of the Slovenian presidential election 2017, winning 53% of the vote against the runner-up Marjan Šarec.

## Deaths

* January 13 – Anton Nanut, conductor (b. 1932).
* January 17 – Alenka Goljevšček, writer, essayist and playwright (b. 1933).
* July 30 – Anton Vratuša, politician and diplomat (b. 1915)
* December 10 – Jernej Šugman, actor (b. 1968)
# Jos Devlies

Jos Devlies was a Belgian medical doctor and an expert in eHealth at the European Institute for Health Records (EuroRec).
He graduated in Family Medicine at the Catholic University of Leuven in 1969 and in Occupational Healthcare at the University of Ghent in 1972. In addition he obtained a degree in the Management of Healthcare Data in 2003.
Jos Devlies worked full-time as a General Practitioner, for over 30 years, and worked for several years part-time in Occupational Healthcare, especially in the public sector, he started to be an entrepreneur. He has founded and chaired several companies. He is co-author of the Belgian certification criteria for GP EHR systems. Together with Georges De Moor and Geert Thienpont, he is the author of the 2006 eHealth strategy and implementation activities in Belgium report.
He died in 2024.
# 2024 Bolivian census

The Twelfth Census of Bolivia is the most recent national census of Bolivia. It was conducted on 23 March 2024. The population was 11,312,620.
# Terry Wey

Terry Wey (born 15 September 1985) is a classical countertenor, specialising in historically informed performance. As a boy soprano, he was a soloist of the Wiener Sängerknaben.
Born in Bern in a Swiss-American family of musicians, Wey began his vocal training as a member of the Wiener Sängerknaben and also studied the piano. From 2003, he appeared internationally in concert- and opera. His love of Renaissance music made him join the vocal ensemble Cinquecento.

## Selected recordings

* Tommaso Albinoni: Il Nascimento dell’Aurora (2007)
* Stefano Landi: Il Sant’Alessio (2008)
* Johann Sebastian Bach: Mass in B minor (2008)
* George Frederic Handel: Israel in Egypt (2008)
* Claudio Monteverdi: Il Ritorno d'Ulisse in Patria (2010)
* Bach: Es ist ein trotzig und verzagt Ding, BWV 176 (2014)
# Tennessee State Route 164

State Route 164 (SR 164) is a north–south state highway in the Cumberland Plateau region of eastern Middle Tennessee. For the majority of its length, it is known as Hanging Limb Highway.

## Route description

SR 164 begins in Putnam County in Monterey at an intersection with US 70N/SR 24. It goes northeast as S Chestnut Street past a mix of homes and businesses to have an intersection with SR 62. The highway continues northeast onto N Chestnut Street past more homes and before leaving Monterey and crossing into Overton County. SR 164 goes east through farmland as Hanging Limb Highway before entering mountains and winding its way north to the community of Hanging Limb. It passes through the community before winding its way north to the Crawford community, where it comes to an end at an intersection with SR 85. The entire route of SR 164 is a two-lane highway.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Putnam | Monterey | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 70N (E Stratton Avenue/SR 24) to I-40 – Cookeville, Crossville | Southern terminus |
| Putnam | Monterey | 0.3 | 0.48 | SR 62 (E Commercial Avenue) to SR 84 – Clarkrange, Jamestown | |
| Overton | Crawford | 16.4 | 26.4 | SR 85 (Wilder Highway) – Livingston, Grimsley, Jamestown | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Oswald Raynor Arthur

Sir Oswald Raynor Arthur KCMG CVO (16 December 1905 – 4 December 1973) was a British diplomat and colonial administrator.

## Early life and education

Arthur was born in Poona, the son of Sigismund Raynor Arthur (in the Indian Civil Service, grandson of Sir George Arthur, 1st Baronet) and Constance Hobhouse (daughter of Sir Charles Parry Hobhouse, 3rd Baronet).
He was educated at Charterhouse School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

## Career

Arthur joined the Nigerian Political Service in 1928 as an administrative officer.
He transferred to the British administration in Cyprus in 1937, becoming the island's Chief Commissioner in 1948.
He then moved on to the Americas and became Colonial Secretary of Bermuda 1951–54; Governor of the Falkland Islands 1954–57; and Governor of the Bahamas until 1960.

## Personal life

On 8 May 1935 he married his cousin Mary Elizabeth Spring Rice, the only daughter of Sir Cecil Spring Rice, with whom he had two children.

## Honours and awards

Arthur was appointed CMG and CVO in 1953 and knighted KCMG in the New Year Honours of 1957. He was made a knight of the Order of St John of Jerusalem in 1954.
He was a justice of the peace in East Sussex in 1962.
Government offices :
| Preceded bySir Geoffrey Clifford | Governor of the Falkland Islands 1954–1957 | Succeeded bySir Edwin Arrowsmith |
| Preceded byThe Earl of Ranfurly | Governor of the Bahamas 1957–1960 | Succeeded bySir Robert de Stapeldon |
# Lewis E. Lawes

Lewis Edward Lawes (September 13, 1883 – April 23, 1947) was a prison warden and a proponent of prison reform. During his 21-year tenure at Sing Sing Correctional Facility, he supervised the executions of 303 prisoners.

## Biography

Lawes was born on September 13, 1883, in Elmira, New York. He was the only child of Henry Lewis Lawes (died 1925) and Sarah Abbott. His father worked as a prison guard at the New York State Reformatory, now called the Elmira Correctional Facility.
Lawes ran away at 17 and joined the United States Coast Artillery.
Afterwards, he worked at an insurance company before beginning his prison career as a guard at Clinton Prison in Dannemora, New York, on March 1, 1905. On September 30, 1905, he married Katherine Stanley. He subsequently worked at first at Auburn Prison, then at Elmira Reformatory. In March 1915 he was named Superintendent of the City Reformatory on Hart Island in New York City. Lawes became warden of the Massachusetts State Prison in 1918. New York Governor Al Smith asked him to take over as warden of Sing Sing. Lawes took charge on January 1, 1920.
He was featured on the cover and in an article of Time magazine issue of November 18, 1929.
His wife, Kathryn (1887-1937), died on October 31, 1937, at Ossining Hospital after she fell at the Cortlandt, New York, end of the Bear Mountain Bridge. The heel of her shoe got caught between two boards, which caused her to fall and break her leg. She was not found until nighttime and died from hypothermia.
Characters based on Lewis and Kathryn Lawes may be found in David Pietrusza's 2014 historical novel Dance Hall: A Novel of Sing Sing.
He served as warden of Sing Sing for twenty-one years, instituting reforms, until he retired on July 16, 1941. He was replaced by Robert J. Kirby.
Lawes became the president of the Boy Rangers of America in 1941.
Lawes died of a cerebral hemorrhage on April 23, 1947, at age 63 in Garrison, New York. He was interred at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Sleepy Hollow, New York.

## Writings

Lawes wrote several books. Several of his works were made into films. His most famous book, Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing, was made into a 1932 movie under the same title, starring Spencer Tracy, and again in 1940 as Castle on the Hudson, featuring John Garfield. Over the Wall was produced in 1938 based on the life of one of his inmates, Alabama Pitts. Invisible Stripes in 1939, with George Raft, was based on his novel of the same name, while Humphrey Bogart starred in You Can't Get Away with Murder in 1939, an adaptation of Chalked Out, a play Lawes co-wrote.
His papers are archived in the Special Collections of the Lloyd Sealy Library, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

## Radio series

From January 22, 1933 to April 21, 1939 Lawes narrated an NBC radio series (Red and Blue networks) which was also titled Twenty Thousand Years at Sing Sing and was based on his famous book. The show offered various stories based on the lives of the 2000 inmates at the prison, some with positive outcomes and others with negative results.
# Philip Pendleton Cooke

Philip Pendleton Cooke (October 26, 1816 – January 20, 1850) was an American lawyer and minor poet from Virginia.

## Early and family life

Cooke was born on October 26, 1816, in Martinsburg when it was then part of Virginia to the former Maria Pendleton and her husband, planter and delegate John R. Cooke (1788−1854). He was thus descended from the First Families of Virginia. Of the large (13 child) family, his younger brother John Esten Cooke would become a minor novelist as well as lawyer, then a Confederate officer during the American Civil War while his cousin Philip St. George Cooke became a Union officer. Much earlier, the Cooke brothers received a private education appropriate to their class. Philip attended Princeton University, and graduated in 1834.

## Career

Cooke spent the majority of his life in the northern part of the Shenandoah Valley. At Princeton, Cooke wrote the poems "Song of the Sioux Lovers," "Autumn," and "Historical Ballads, No. 6 Persian: Dhu Nowas," as well as a short story, "The Consumptive" before graduation. Admitted to the Virginia bar, Cooke followed in his father's profession as a lawyer. His two main hobbies, however, were hunting and writing, though he never made a profession out of his writing. He once wrote: "I detest the law. On the other hand, I love the fever-fits of composition." Cooke lived for a time at Saratoga, the former home of Daniel Morgan.

## Death and legacy

Cooke died January 20, 1850.

## Writings

Cooke believed his literary sustenance came from his library rather than from writing, despite several important literary figures — including John P. Kennedy and Rufus Wilmot Griswold — who encouraged him to write more. Edgar Allan Poe praised his work and wrote to him that he would "give your contributions a hearty welcome, and the choicest position in the magazine." By 1835, he resolved to give up on poetry entirely. He believed that poetry was as barren "as a worn-out tobacco field" and that even William Cullen Bryant, who he considered "the master of them all," had "sheltered himself from starvation behind the columns of a political newspaper" rather than making money from poetry. By 1847, the Southern Literary Messenger reported that Cooke had turned into a prose writer.
Cooke was well-read and his poetry was inspired by Edmund Spenser, Geoffrey Chaucer and Dante Aligheri. He also admired the prose work of Poe, which he told in a letter:
   I have always found some remarkable thing in your stories to haunt me long after reading them. The teeth in Berenice—the changing eyes of Morella—that red & glaring crack in the House of Usher—the pores of the deck in the MS. Found in a Bottle—the visible drops falling into the goblet in Ligeia.
# Henry Witham

Henry Thomas Maire Witham FRSE FGS (9 June 1779–1844) was a British landowner remembered as an amateur palaeontologist and mineralogist.
He was an early researcher into the internal structure of fossil plants.

## Life

He was born Henry Silvertop, the son of John Silvertop of Minsteracres in Northumberland. His mother was Catherine Lawson of Brough.
He was a compulsive gambler and ran up debts of £105,000 (a huge sum in the 1820s) and was forced to sell off much of his property to settle his debts.
From 1826 to 1832, he lived in Edinburgh at 14 Great King Street. During his time in Edinburgh (in 1827), he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, his proposer being Thomas Allan.
Though having no botanical training, he applied William Nicol's method of examining fossils and rocks under the microscope by slicing them into thin sections. Nicol's first published account of this process is contained in Witham's 1831 publication, Observations of Fossil Vegetables. Witham's findings were also published in his 1833 book The Internal Structure of Fossil Vegetables found in the Carboniferous and Oolitic deposits of Great Britain, illustrated by William MacGillivray.
He worked strenuously for the Mechanics Institute, which provided education for the working classes and the relief of the sick poor.
He was a Fellow of the Geological Society of London and of the Wernerian Natural History Society of Edinburgh.
He died at his home at Lartington Hall on 28 November 1844.

## Family

In 1800, he married Eliza Witham, daughter of Thomas Witham, Esq., of Headlam, in County Durham, and niece and heiress of William Witham, esq., of Cliffe, in Richmondshire, North Yorkshire, and thus inherited the Witham name and coat of arms.
Their son Henry John Silvertop (b.1802) kept his father's original surname.
The family were all Roman Catholic.

## Publications

* The Internal Structure of Fossil Vegetables (1833)
# Tyndall Centre

The Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research is an organisation based in the United Kingdom that brings together scientists, economists, engineers and social scientists to "research, assess and communicate from a distinct trans-disciplinary perspective, the options to mitigate, and the necessities to adapt to current climate change and continuing global warming, and to integrate these into the global, UK and local contexts of sustainable development".
The centre, named after the 19th-century Irish physicist John Tyndall and founded in 2000, has core partners of the University of East Anglia, University of Manchester, Newcastle University. Fudan University joined the Tyndall Centre partnership in 2011.
The Tyndall Centre is headquartered, with the Climatic Research Unit, in the Hubert Lamb building at the University of East Anglia. Its director is Professor Robert Nicholls at the University of East Anglia and former of Southampton University. Former directors of the Tyndall Centre include Professor Corinne Le Quéré FRS CBE and Professor Sir Robert Watson interim directors Carly Mclachlan and Professor Kevin Anderson, Professor Andrew Watkinson and Professor John Schellnhuber. The founding director is Professor Mike Hulme. Asher Minns is executive director.
Research Focus
The Tyndall Centre has four main research themes: Accelerating social transitions, Building resilience, Overcoming poverty with climate actions, and Reaching zero emissions.
Accelerating social transitions is a research theme that contributes to accelerating social transitions towards a zero-carbon future, by engaging with non-governmental organisations and industry to improve the design of low-carbon innovations and interventions and supporting evidence-based decision-making.
Building resilience explores how to build climate-resilient pathways that reduce vulnerabilities to climate change in a manner that is synergistic with mitigation pathways. The research considers synergies and conflicts between these pathways and the Sustainable Development Goals to highlight the opportunities for actions that have benefits on multiple levels and avoid unintended consequences.
Through the overcoming poverty research theme, the Tyndall Centre builds understanding about how actions on climate change interrelate and interact with the multiple dimensions of poverty and inequality within and between nations.
Reaching zero emissions assesses the need for rapid decarbonisation within the energy and transport sector and on bioenergy production through the former Manchester-led Supergen Bioenergy Hub, all intertwined with land use and food security. We explore near- and long-term energy and emissions futures for industry, transport and negative emission technologies.