OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liem Tuai

Liem Eng Tuai (1925–2003) was a member of the Seattle City Council from 1969 to 1973. In 1977, he was appointed a judge in the King County Superior Court and served until 1996.

## Early life and education

Tuai was born in Port Townsend, Washington in 1925, the son of working-class Chinese immigrants. He dropped out of Bremerton High School to work at Boeing as a machinist and at the family restaurant. He then joined the US Air Force in Japan from 1946 to 1950 as a photographer and finished high school while in the military. After serving in the military, Tuai used the G.I. Bill to enroll in the University of Washington, earning his bachelor's degree in 1954 and Juris Doctor in 1956.
In 1958, Tuai was hired in the King County Attorney's Office as a deputy prosecuting attorney, the first Chinese-American to hold this position. He would also hold a position in the General Services Administration and work as a private attorney.

## Political career

In May 1969, councilmember Paul Jacob Alexander died of a sudden heart attack while at a conference in Washington, D.C.. On May 19, 1969, Tuai, a Republican, was appointed to fill the seat to preserve the political makeup of the council. He would become the second Chinese-American to serve on the city council after Wing Luke. Tuai ran for the full term and in the November general election Taui won in a landslide against W.G. Gordon, 74% to 26%.
Tuai was a self-described moderate Republican who was fiscally conservative and pro-business. He supported mandatory five-year sentences for drug dealing and opposed legislation requiring businesses to hire strikebreakers.
During the groundbreaking for the Seattle Kingdome, Tuai and other city and county leaders faced protestors who said the Kingdome would harm the surrounding communities, including the Chinatown–International District. the protestors accused Tuai of being a sellout and got into heated arguments with speakers while throwing mudballs at them.
In 1972, Tuai was appointed council president and served until his resignation in 1973. On October 2, 1973, he resigned from the city council to run for mayor against incumbent Wesley C. Uhlman. In the November general election, Tuai lost to Uhlman, 51.3% to 48.6%. In 1974, he lost election for a seat on the Washington Supreme Court and in 1975 he would lose his election to rejoin the council to council member John Miller.

## King County Superior Court

In 1977, Tuai was appointed by Governor Dixy Lee Ray to one of five newly created King County Superior Court positions. He planned on retiring in 1995 but decided to retire in 1996 to help the county reduce the high caseload.

## Personal life

Tuai met his wife, Winnie Joyce Eng, in 1950 and were married five months later. They were married for 46 years until she died of lung cancer in 1997. They had three sons together.
On March 2, 2003, Tuai died of lung cancer.
# Farmer-Labour Party

The Farmer-Labour Party (農民労働党, Nōmin-rōdō-tō) was a short-lived socialist political party in Japan. The party was the first of the proletarian parties that emerged in the country after the enactment of the Universal Manhood Suffrage Law (普通選挙法, Futsū Senkyo Hō) in 1925, which gave the vote to all males 25 years or older. The party was banned by the Japanese government just a few hours after its foundation.

## Preparations

The process to found such a proletarian party had been initiated by the Japan Peasant Union. It sought to gather all parts of the labour movement in the country behind one political party. The preparatory process lasted for several months. In June 1925, the Japan Peasant Union sent out invitations to form the Proletarian Party Preparatory Council. Soon, around 1,000 persons had enlisted in the Preparatory Council. On August 16, 1925, sixteen left-wing groups met, and agreed to form a unified proletarian political party which would include every labour organization with a membership exceeding 100. The Preparatory Council included the rival trade union centres Sodomei and Hyōgikai.
The Platform and Bylaws Research Committee of the Proletarian Party Preparatory Council held its first meeting in September 1925. At the meeting, three draft proposals for party platform were discussed. Two drafts had been authored by rightwing moderates whilst the third (presented by Sano Fumio) represented the communist line. Sano's draft, which emphasized that the party should be built on class struggle and not reformism, was adopted by the Committee. Hyōgikai also submitted their draft for party platform, which listed various political and economical demands. Sodomei protested against both the Sano and the Hyōgikai proposals. On November 29, 1925, Sodomei withdrew from the Preparatory Council, citing that the party-to-be would be in the hands of the far left. The following day Hyōgikai declared their withdrawal from the Preparatory Council.

## Founding

The founding conference of the party was held on December 1, 1925, at the YMCA Hall in Tokyo. Thirty-three labour organizations took part in the founding of the party. Sugiyama Motojiro was elected party chairman, and Asanuma Inejirō general secretary. In the party platform the party adopted at its founding meeting demands such as tenants' rights protection, recognition of trade unions, social insurance, and downsizing of the armed forces were included.

## Ban

However, just two hours after the founding meeting had concluded the leadership elected at the party conference were summoned at the Metropolitan Police Board. The Police claimed that the newly founded party had a secret communist platform in addition to the official party platform. The Farmer-Labour Party leaders were presented a writ from the Home Minister to immediately disband the party. The party was prohibited under the Section 8, Clause 2 of the Public Peace Police Act, a law that allowed the Home Minister to ban any association seen as threatening public order and safety.
# Huangge station

Huangge Station (simplified Chinese: 黄阁站; traditional Chinese: 黃閣站; Cantonese Yale: Wòhnggok Jaahm) is an elevated station of Line 4 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 30 December 2006. It is located at the junction of Huangge Avenue and Shinan Road in the town of Huangge, Nansha District.
It was the terminus of Line 4 before the line was extended south to Jinzhou on 28 June 2007.

## Station layout

| F3 Platforms | Platform 1 | 4 towards Huangcun (Huangge Auto Town) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| F3 Platforms | Platform 2 ↑ Platform 3 ↓ | 4 towards Nansha Passenger Port (Jiaomen) |
| Side platform, no regular service ||
| F2 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Vending machines, ATMs, Toilet |
| G Equipment Area | - | Exit and Station equipment |

## Exits

| Exit number | Exit number | Exit location |
| Exit A | Exit A | Shinan Lu |
# Do It for Johnny

Do It For Johnny is a 2007 documentary film developed by Haylar Garcia and Scott Baxendale, and directed by Garcia about how a group of indie filmmakers try to get Johnny Depp to support their unknown and unfunded screenplay "Narcophonic".

## Development

In 2002, Colorado filmmakers/musicians Haylar Garcia and Scott Baxendale began work on a screenplay called "Narcophonic", which takes place over a 30-year period in Rock & Roll history, and chronicles the true-life events of Scott Baxendale's life as a guitar maker. Baxendale and Garcia began the search for an actor to play the film's lead, eventually settling on Johnny Depp. As the fourth draft of the script became finalized in late 2004, Garcia and Baxendale decided to show Depp Baxendale's craftmanship by giving the actor one of his guitars. Over the course of the next few months, Baxendale built a custom design, solid-body electric guitar for Depp. In the rear of the instrument he built a special chamber, meant to house and display the film script. But then arose another problem—how to deliver the guitar to Depp.

## Synopsis

With the help of their indie production team and Johnny Depp fans around the world, Garcia and Baxendale chronicle their quest to hand deliver the guitar and script to Johnny Depp, all the while filming their journey.

## Cast

* Haylar Garcia as himself
* Scott Baxendale as himself
* Darcy Grabowski as herself
* Jeff Deel as himself
* Damon Scott as himself

## Production

Portions of this documentary were filmed in Denver, Colorado, Dallas, Texas, and Los Angeles, California.

## Reception

When the film debuted at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival, Variety referred to it as a "notable premiere".

### Awards and nominations

The film won "best documentary" at the 2007 Rainier Independent Film Festival.
# Stefano Visconti

Stefano Visconti (c. 1287 – 4 July 1327) was a member of the House of Visconti that ruled Milan from the 14th to the 15th century.

## Life

He was the son of Matteo I Visconti.

### Marriage

In 1318 he married Valentina Doria, daughter of Bernabò Doria from Sassello and of Eliena Fieschi, with whom he had three children:
* Grandiana (also known as Diana) who married around 1333 Ramon de Vilaragut, Baron of Tripi and Lord of Alcaissia and Sollana, Captain-General and Admiral of the Army of the Kingdom of Sicily ;
* Matteo II who married Egidiola Gonzaga
* Galeazzo II who married Blanche of Savoy
* Bernabò, who shared the rule in Milan after his death and married Beatrice della Scala.
The marriage between Valentina and Stefano was to cement an alliance between their fathers wherein the Ghibelline party (of which the Viscontis were members) would aid Valentinas father Bernabo Doria to destroy the Genoese Guelphs.

## Death

Stefano died in the night of July 4, 1327, after a banquet he gave for the coronation of Louis the Bavarian as King of Italy.
Stefano's contemporaries linked his death to an attempted poisoning of the King, leading to the imprisonment of three of Stefano's four brothers, Galeazzo, Giovanni, and Luchino, as well as of his nephew, the future Lord of Milan, Azzo Visconti, in the fortress of Monza: This event marked a crisis of the relations between the Holy Roman Empire and the Visconti.
The magnificent tomb of Stefano and his wife Valentina, carved in 1359 by Bonino da Campione, is located in the Basilica Sant'Eustorgio in Milan.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Stefano Visconti :
# Nabanna (building)

Nabanna (Bengali: নবান্ন) is a building in the city of Howrah (neighborhood of Kolkata) in Howrah district. Nabanna houses the temporary State Secretariat of the Government of West Bengal. It is located at Mandirtala, Shibpur. It was inaugurated on 5 October 2013 by Chief Minister of West Bengal Mamata Banerjee.

## The building

The 14-storey building housed the government's garment park, Hooghly River Bridge Commissioners (HRBC) and was turned into the new secretariat within a month and a half by the PWD department. The chief minister's office is located on the top floor. The 13th floor has the offices of the chief and home secretary. The 4th and 5th floor are the Home Departments.
# Peter Middleton (footballer)

Peter Watson Middleton (13 September 1948 – April 1977) was an English professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He spent almost all of his career with Bradford City. His career was cut short following an accident just days after his Plymouth Argyle debut.
He was one of eight children, including four boys, born in Rawmarsh, Yorkshire, England. One of his brothers, John, also played for Bradford City.
He was found dead in his car in 1977.

## Career

Middleton was a schoolboy with Sheffield Wednesday who signed as an apprentice professional. He became a regular in the reserves, signing as a full-time player in 1965. But after three years without a first team game he moved to Bradford City.
Bradford City paid £500 for him. He played for four full seasons at Bradford City and into the start of 1972–1973 season, scoring 25 goals in 131 league appearances. He also had a good scoring record in the FA Cup and League Cup, with three goals in the former and six in the latter in a total of 20 cup games.
In September 1972 he left Valley Parade to join Plymouth Argyle. He scored on his debut against Shrewsbury Town but it proved to be his last first-team appearance. A few days later he was struck by a car as he crossed a road. He tried to resurrect his career even scoring twice in a reserve game, but he quit following advice from a specialist. He had a benefit game against Manchester United.
In April 1977 he was found dead in his car, having committed suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning.
# Alick Jeffrey

Alick Jeffrey (29 January 1939 – 22 November 2000) was an English professional footballer who played as a striker. Jeffrey made nearly 300 appearances in the Football League, scoring over 100 goals.

## Career

Born in Rawmarsh, Jeffrey made his senior debut for Doncaster Rovers in 1954, at the age of just 15. Jeffrey was considered one of the most promising players in the country, and played for England U23 when still a teenager. He had an agreement with Manchester United that he would move there at the end of the 1956–57 season, but Jeffrey sustained a badly broken leg playing for England U23 v France in October 1956, and it was immediately apparent that he might never play again. He officially retired due to that injury in January 1959. He received compensation from the FA because his injury was sustained whilst on International duty. However, he then met the former Sweden International Manager George Raynor (who became manager of the non-League side Skegness Town F.C.) and who assisted Jeffrey in being able to play again, despite his former injuries. An attempted come back with Skegness in August 1959, ended when he broke his leg again on his debut. Jeffrey then moved to Australia, and began his long road back to professional football with Sydney Prague in 1961 and Auburn in 1962.
Later in 1962, Jeffrey returned to England to play non-league football with Skegness Town F.C. before finally returning to professional football with Doncaster Rovers in December 1963, where he made his debut in a reserve team game in front of almost 4,000 supporters. Jimmy Murphy, the ex Manchester United Assistant Manager, called Jeffrey the "English Pele". Despite the fact that his athletic ability never returned to its previous heights, he had a successful career with Doncaster who were now in the lower divisions of the football league. In 1964–65 he led the entire league with 36 goals in the 4th division.
In the twilight of his career, he also played in the Football League with Lincoln City, before playing non-league football with Worksop Town in 1970.

## Legacy

The road around the Doncaster Rovers stadium opened in 2006 was named Alick Jeffrey Way, whilst five apartment blocks built on the site of the former Doncaster Rovers ground at Belle Vue were named after five of the Rovers' greatest ever players – Alick Jeffrey, Walter Langton, Tom Keetley, Syd Bycroft and James Coppinger.
# Motherwell Cathedral

The Cathedral Church of Our Lady of Good Aid, popularly known as Motherwell Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is the seat of the Bishop of Motherwell, and mother church of the Diocese of Motherwell.

## History

The Church of Our Lady of Good Aid, Motherwell was opened on Monday 9 December 1900. In 1948, the church was elevated to the status of cathedral after the new Motherwell Diocese was erected as a suffragan see by the apostolic constitution Maxime interest. The Scottish Catholic Directory of 1901 includes in the list of events for the year 1899-1900 the "Opening of the Church of Our Lady of Good Aid, Motherwell" on Monday 9 December 1900, the feast of the Immaculate Conception transferred from Sunday. It includes a description of the church's dimensions and principal architectural features.

## Music

Motherwell Cathedral's organ was renovated in 2008, and is noted for its size. It was electronically modified with a new console installed. With four manuals it is the largest organ of any Roman Catholic church in the West of Scotland. The cathedral organist is John Pitcathely, who played the organ at both of the Papal visits to Scotland. The Motherwell Diocesan Choir sings at many of the major services in the cathedral and also sings at the 5.30pm vigil Mass on Saturdays. The Motherwell Diocesan Choir, which is distinct from the Cathedral Choir, is directed by John Pitcathely.

## Architecture

The cathedral was designed in the Gothic revival style by the celebrated architects Pugin and Pugin and resembles many Catholic churches designed by them in Scotland, England and Ireland. The church originally had a high altar and two side altars. However, these and much of the ornate decoration were lost in the re-ordering of the sanctuary in 1984 in accordance with the reforms of the Second Vatican Council.

## Services

Saturday vigil 5.30pm
Sunday 10.30am, 6.30pm
Monday – Saturday 10.00am
Thursday also 7.00 pm.

## Clergy

List of parish priests of the Parish Church of Our Lady of Good Aid
* Rev. James Gilmour, 1875–1877
* Rev. James Glancey D.D, 1877–1888
* Very Rev. John Canon Taylor, 1888–1917
* Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas Canon Currie, 1917–1935
* Rev. Bartholomew Atkinson, 1935–1946
* Very Rev. Denis Canon Flynn, 1947–1956
List of deans of the Cathedral Church of Our Lady of Good Aid (Motherwell Cathedral)
* Very Rev. Denis Canon Flynn, 1947–1956
* Rt. Rev. Mgr. Gerard M. Rogers, 1956–1960
* Rt. Rev. Mgr. John Conroy, 1960–1981
* Very Rev. Noel Canon Carey, 1981–2011
* Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas Canon Millar V.G, 2011–2017
* Rev. Gerard Chromy V.G, 2017–2022
* Rev. Brian Lamb, 2022–present
The dean of the cathedral has also served as parish priest of St Luke's Church in Motherwell since the parishes were amalgamated in 2016.
# Fred Butcher

Frederick William Butcher (14 August 1913 – May 1996) was an English professional footballer. A left back, he played in the Football League for Aston Villa, Blackpool and Swindon Town.

## Career

Butcher began his professional career with Aston Villa in April 1931. After two League appearances for the Villains, he joined Blackpool in June 1936. He made four League appearances for the Lancashire club before joining his last known club, Swindon Town, in 1938. He made a total of 42 appearances for Town.
# William O. Mehrtens

William Osborne Mehrtens (January 24, 1905 – July 16, 1980) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida.

## Education and career

Born on January 24, 1905, in Savannah, Georgia, Mehrtens received his Bachelor of Laws from the Fredric G. Levin College of Law at the University of Florida in 1932. He was in private practice in Miami, Florida from 1933 to 1965 and served in the United States Naval Reserve as a lieutenant commander from 1942 to 1945, during World War II.

## Federal judicial service

President Lyndon B. Johnson nominated Mehrtens to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida on August 20, 1965, to a seat vacated by Judge Emmett Clay Choate. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on August 31, 1965, and received his commission the next day. Mehrtens assumed senior status on September 15, 1975, and remained in that status until his death on July 16, 1980.

## Notable decisions
### Treasure Salvors, Inc. v. Unidentified Wrecked & Abandoned Sailing Vessel

Judge Mehrtens presided over a case where the State of Florida claimed ownership over the wreck of the Nuestra Señora de Atocha, a Spanish Galleon carrying over $400 Million worth of treasure which had sunk in a hurricane in the 1700s. While the wreck was found by Mel Fisher in international waters, the State of Florida confiscated the treasure claiming that it was found within the state's terrestrial waters. On August 21, 1978, Judge Mehrtens, upon remand from the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, issued an opinion chastising the State of Florida's Division of Archives for using coercive backroom tactics to try and lay claim to treasure it knew it didn't belong to it. Ultimately, Judge Mehrtens granted summary judgment in Mel Fisher's favor, and the case was appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which affirmed the majority of Mehrtens' ruling.
# Lithgow, New York

Lithgow is a hamlet, in the northeastern part of the town of Washington, in Dutchess County, New York, United States. Located 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Amenia on U.S. Route 44, it is approximately 75 miles (121 km) north of New York City.
The hamlet was named for Linlithgow in Scotland.

## St. Peter's Episcopal church

Actresses Rachel Kempson, Lynn Redgrave and Natasha Richardson are interred in Lithgow's St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery.
# City Market (Petersburg, Virginia)

City Market, also known as Farmers Market, is an historic public market located at 9 East Old Street in Petersburg, Virginia. It was built in 1878–1879 through a land given in trust by merchant Robert Balling. The City Market is an octagonal brick building. It measures 93 feet in diameter and is surrounded by a large metal canopy supported on elaborate iron brackets. The market’s high-rafted interior was originally where perishables were sold, whereas the outside stalls were for produce.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. It is located in the Petersburg Old Town Historic District.
# Eulithis prunata

Eulithis prunata, the phoenix, is a moth of the genus Eulithis in the family Geometridae.

## Description

The moth has a wingspan of about 28 to 37 mm. The ground colour of the forewing is dark brown. The midfield is bordered by grey-white or brown-white cross bands on both sides and shows a strong point-shaped bulge outward. On the distal white wavy line, there are several black arrow stains contrasted with white. Below the apex, there is a large, dark, crescent-shaped spot located. Three bright wavy lines are visible on the grey rear wings.

## Distribution

Palearctic

## Subspecies

* Eulithis prunata prunata (Europe)
* Eulithis prunata leucoptera (Kamchatka, the Amur region, Sakhalin, Korea, Japan)
* Eulithis prunata teberdensis (Caucasus, Georgia, Armenia)

## Biology
### Larval food plants

The larvae feed on currant bushes of the genus Ribes, including Alpine Currant, Blackcurrant, Gooseberry, Redcurrant and Ribes aureum. Ornamental member of the genus may also be hosts.