OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Calderwood

John Calderwood was a Scottish-born American miner, and influential labor union leader, who led miners organized by the Western Federation of Miners to victory in the Cripple Creek miners' strike of 1894. Little is known about his parentage or life.

## Early years

Calderwood was born in Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire, Scotland, and went to work in the local coal mines at the age of nine while attending public night school. After emigrating to the United States at age 17, he attended Mckeesport School of Mines in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1876.
After graduation, Calderwood settled in Colorado. He was elected president of a miners' union in Aspen. In November 1893, he traveled to Cripple Creek, Colorado at the behest of the Western Federation of Miners (WFM) to organize miners there.

## Cripple Creek strike

Calderwood was president of the newly formed WFM during the Cripple Creek miners' strike of 1894. As the strike began, Calderwood left for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the second convention of the WFM. His departure fortuitously left Junius J. Johnson, a former U.S. Army officer, in charge of the union. Johnson's planning and cool head helped the miners weather the initial assault by gangs of hired thugs sent to break the strike. Calderwood arrived back in Cripple Creek on the third day of the strike, and took control again. The strike was a major success.

## Later life

After the strike, Calderwood continued as president of the union. Blacklisted and unable to find employment as a miner, he worked as an assayer. Calderwood retired as president of the local union in 1901, and was succeeded by John Curry. In 1897, Calderwood was one of 37 men who formed the Victor Elks Lodge, No. 367. Calderwood was the First Secretary.
Calderwood wrote about his experiences during the Cripple Creek strike in 1905. Emma Langdon was the wife of a man who had been a newspaper reporter in Victor, Colorado, during the Cripple Creek miners' strike of 1903–04. Her husband had been wrongfully imprisoned by the state militia in a notorious bullpen. Outraged, Langdon wrote and published a book about the 1903–04 strike. Calderwood contributed a chapter to the book, providing background about the 1894 strike. It is the most comprehensive first-person discussion of the strike to be published.
# List of banks in Uruguay

This is a list of commercial banks in Uruguay.

## State-owned

| Bank | Established | Headquarters |
| Banco Central del Uruguay | 1967 | Montevideo |
| Banco Hipotecario del Uruguay | 1892 | Montevideo |
| Banco de la República Oriental del Uruguay | 1896 | Montevideo |
Despite their naming, State Insurance Bank and Social Welfare Bank are not banks but a state-owned insurance company and a social security institute, respectively.

## Private

* Banco Bandes Uruguay S.A.
* Banco Itaú Uruguay S.A.
* Scotiabank Uruguay S.A. (ex. Nuevo Banco Comercial S.A.)
* Banco Santander S.A.
* Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria Uruguay S.A.
* HSBC Bank (Uruguay) S.A.
* Citibank N.A. Sucursal Uruguay
* Banco de la Nación Argentina
* Banque Heritage Uruguay

### Closed

* Banco Maua
* Banco Popular de Montevideo
* Banco La Caja Obrera
* Banco Montevideo
* Banco de Crédito
* Banco Comercial
* Banco Transatlántico
* Banco de Londres y Río de la Plata
* Banco Pan de Azúcar
* Banco Territorial

### Mergers and acquisitions

| Bank | Merged with / Acquired by |
| Lloyds TSB | Banque Heritage Uruguay |
| ABN AMRO | Banco Santander Uruguay |
| Banco Surinvest | Banque Heritage Uruguay |
| Crédit Uruguay Banco (formerly Banco Acac) | Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria Uruguay |
| Discount Bank (Latin America) | Scotiabank Uruguay |
| Nuevo Banco Comercial | Scotiabank Uruguay |
# 1919–20 City Cup

The 1919–20 City Cup was the 22nd edition of the City Cup, a cup competition in Irish football.
The tournament was won by Linfield for the 11th time.

## Group standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts | Result |
| 1 | Linfield (C) | 14 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 27 | 2 | 13.500 | 24 | Champions |
| 2 | Belfast Celtic | 14 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 24 | 10 | 2.400 | 17 | |
| 3 | Distillery | 14 | 7 | 2 | 5 | 18 | 10 | 1.800 | 16 | |
| 4 | Cliftonville | 14 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 17 | 18 | 0.944 | 14 | |
| 5 | Shelbourne | 14 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 20 | 25 | 0.800 | 14 | |
| 6 | Glenavon | 14 | 4 | 3 | 7 | 16 | 24 | 0.667 | 11 | |
| 7 | Glentoran | 14 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 13 | 18 | 0.722 | 10 | |
| 8 | Bohemians | 14 | 2 | 2 | 10 | 10 | 38 | 0.263 | 6 | |
# 1919–20 Danish National Football Tournament

Statistics of Danish National Football Tournament in the 1919/1920 season.

## Province tournament
### First round

* Boldklubben 1901 2-1 Boldklubben Søstjernen
* Boldklubben 1909 1-4 Ringkøbing IF

### Second round

* Boldklubben 1901 2-1 Ringkøbing IF

## Copenhagen Championship

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Boldklubben 1903 | 12 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 39 | 19 | +20 | 17 |
| 2 | Akademisk Boldklub | 12 | 7 | 2 | 3 | 29 | 16 | +13 | 16 |
| 3 | Kjøbenhavns Boldklub | 12 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 27 | 18 | +9 | 16 |
| 4 | Boldklubben af 1893 | 12 | 6 | 1 | 5 | 38 | 21 | +17 | 13 |
| 5 | Boldklubben Frem | 12 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 24 | 20 | +4 | 11 |
| 6 | Østerbros Boldklub | 12 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 22 | 38 | −16 | 9 |
| 7 | KFUM | 12 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 12 | 59 | −47 | 2 |

## Final

* Boldklubben 1903 2-0 Boldklubben 1901
# 1919–20 Colgate men's basketball team

The 1919–20 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team represented Colgate University during the 1919–20 college men's basketball season. The head coach was William Reid, coaching the Raiders in his first season. The team had finished with a final record of 16–7. The team captain was Oscar Anderson.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Clarkson | W 43–28 | 1–0 | Hamilton, NY |
| * | at Cornell | L 17–27 | 1–1 | Hamilton, NY |
| * | at Union | W 26–17 | 2–1 | |
| * | Bucknell | W 56–38 | 3–1 | |
| * | at New York Univ. | L 26–40 | 3–2 | Utica, NY |
| * | at Hamilton | W 34–23 | 4–2 | Williamstown, MA |
| * | at Albany State | W 48–16 | 5–2 | |
| * | at Wesleyan | W 41–29 | 6–2 | |
| * | Dartmouth | W 40–28 | 7–2 | Hamilton, NY |
| * | Rochester | W 40–20 | 8–2 | Hamilton, NY |
| * | Buffalo | L 24–26 | 8–3 | Erie, PA |
| * | at Buffalo | L 15–23 | 8–4 | Buffalo, NY |
| * | Albany State | W 67–29 | 9–4 | |
| * | at St. John's | W 57–19 | 10–4 | |
| * | at Crescent A.C. | W 26–19 | 11–4 | Hamilton, NY |
| * | at New York Univ. | L 29–35 | 11–5 | |
| * | Syracuse | L 26–34 | 11–6 | Hamilton, NY |
| * | at Carnegie Tech | W 30–27 | 12–6 | |
| * | at Pittsburgh | W 35–25 | 13–6 | |
| * | at Washington-Jefferson | W 30–28 | 14–6 | |
| * | at Rochester | W 38–26 | 15–6 | Rochester, NY |
| * | at Syracuse | L 27–31 | 15–7 | Archbold Gymnasium Syracuse, NY |
| * | at RPI | W 24–20 | 16–7 | |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Robert Pearson Brereton

Robert Pearson Brereton (4 April 1818 – 1 September 1894) was an English railway engineer. He worked under Isambard Kingdom Brunel for more than twenty years and, following Brunel's death, completed many of his projects.

## Family

Robert Pearson Brereton came from a Norfolk family that produced other notable Victorian engineers Cuthbert A. Brereton (Sir John Wolfe Barry's partner) and Robert Maitland Brereton (chief engineer on part of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway and advocate in the US Congress for the building of irrigation canals in California).

## Brunel's assistant

Brereton was recruited by Brunel staff in 1836 to be one of seven resident engineers supervising the construction of the Great Western Railway. He lost an eye in a work accident and is depicted in a portrait with an eye patch. After the Great Western railway was completed, he carried out similar tasks on other railways that Brunel was building. For example, in 1845 he was one of Brunel's resident engineers on the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway and was sent to Italy to sort out problems with the construction of the Turin–Genoa railway.
He became Brunel's chief assistant in 1847 and remained in this post until Brunel's death in 1859. His signature appears on drawings for the Chepstow Bridge which were prepared in Brunel's London office around 1850.
One of Brunel's major and long-running projects was the construction of the Royal Albert Bridge across the River Tamar for the Cornwall Railway. In 1854 Brereton was sent as Brunel's assistant to help William Glennie, the resident engineer on the bridge, who was in poor health. Much of his time in the next five years was spent on this project. He was instrumental in developing ways to excavate underwater to prepare for the construction of the central pier. In 1857 he assisted Brunel when the first span was floated into position, and he then supervised the lengthy process to raise it 100 feet (30 m) to the top of its piers. Brunel's poor health increasingly prevented him from attending work in Cornwall, and so Brereton supervised the floating out of the second span in 1858 without Brunel's help. He then saw through the raising of this span, the completion of the bridge and opening of the line in May 1859.

## After Brunel

After Brunel's death in September 1859 Brereton took over his role as chief engineer for many railway companies, designing new works and alterations. He ran his business from Brunel's old office in Duke Street, London, while Brunel's widow Mary continued to reside in the rooms above. Some of Brunel's railways were still under construction, including the
* Bristol and South Wales Union Railway
* Cornwall Railway
* Dartmouth and Torbay Railway
* West Somerset Railway

## Tributes and memorials

Brunel described Brereton in 1845 as "a peculiarly energetic persevering young man". The Chairman of the Cornwall Railway, speaking in 1859 following the opening of the Royal Albert Bridge, described him as "always ready, always able, always full of energy."
He has a memorial brass in the church in Blakeney.
# Norman Gorbaty

Norman Gorbaty (October 5, 1932 – September 26, 2020) was an American artist who lived and worked in New York.

## Early life

After graduating from Amherst College, Gorbaty was the recipient of a Simpson fellowship from Amherst and a teaching fellowship from Yale University where he furthered his artistic interests in pursuit of an MFA. At Yale, he was part of an incredibly diverse and gifted creative milieu, influenced by a number of notable artists such as Josef Albers, Alexi Brodovitch, Leo Leonni, Herbert Matter, Bernard Chaet, Gabor Peterdi and Louis Kahn. While at Yale, Gorbaty had his prints regularly shown in the prestigious Brooklyn Museum Printmaking Annual and his master's thesis was titled, Print Making with a Spoon and was later published nearly in its entirety in Gabor Peterdi's instrumental publication Printmaking Methods Old and New.

## Career (1956–2020)

Despite an encouraging debut with his work being selected for the 1954 Young American Printmakers show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Gorbaty had decided in 1956 that he would pursue a career on Madison Avenue as a graphic designer for advertisements. He had a highly successful career working for some of the most reputable agencies in New York City, including companies such as Benton & Bowles. The choice was made largely out of the uncertainty and financial instability that the life of an artist came to embody and the desire to support his family in a relatively stable and steady career.
Throughout his fifty-year career in graphic design, Gorbaty worked on fine art projects in his spare time and eventually cumulated a large selection of works on paper, sculptures, and carvings. In recent years, works that had been previously unseen by viewers have been steadily gaining attention and recognition. In 2010, he was exhibited in a two-part solo show at Fairfield University's Walsh Gallery and Bellarmine Museum of Art. Gaining both recognition and acclaim with previously unseen works of art, as Gorbaty had an article surveying his artistic career published in the New York Times. Whether it be a painting, a print, or a sculpture, Gorbaty's works are cogent studies of form and motion and as the artist has stated, "When I think of my work, two words come to mind: movement and drawing... I am fascinated by the motion around us and often try to capture this in my work.”
# Robert Sturtevant

Robert Swan Sturtevant (December 30, 1892 – February 22, 1955) was an American landscape architect and iris breeder. He taught for many years at the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture, and he helped to found the American Iris Society.

## Early life

Sturtevant was born in Framingham, Massachusetts on December 30, 1889. He was the only child of noted agronomist Edward Lewis Sturtevant, the first director of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, and his second wife, Hattie (née Mann) Sturtevant. He had four half-siblings from his father's first marriage to Hattie's sister Mary Elizabeth (née Mann) Sturtevant.
Sturtevant was especially close to his much older half-sister Grace, who would become a noted iris breeder. In 1901, they co-purchased an estate in Massachusetts, Wellesley Gardens, which Grace made the center of her iris-breeding operations and where she educated her half-brother in horticulture.
Sturtevant attended Wellesley High School and Milton Academy. He graduated from Harvard College with an A.B. in 1912 and went on to get a master's degree in landscape architecture from Harvard in 1916. Between 1916 and 1918, he worked as a landscape architect for the firm of Frederick Law Olmsted.

## Career

When America entered World War I, he served overseas in the field artillery, reaching the rank of corporal. After his discharge in 1919, he became an instructor at the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture. In 1927, he became the school's director. Although he only headed the school for a few years, he remained on the faculty for 25 years.
When the American Iris Society was founded in 1920, Sturtevant became its first secretary and drafted the society's constitution. He also served as the first editor of the American Iris Society Bulletin, a position he held for 14 years. He edited the AIS's first book, The Iris: An Ideal Hardy Perennial (1947).
Sturtevant was a member of both the Royal Horticultural Society of Great Britain and the American Horticultural Society.
Sturtevant moved to Nashville, Tennessee, in 1933 and joined a landscape architecture firm. In 1935, he created a landscape design for Orton Plantation in Brunswick County, North Carolina, not all of which was implemented and only some of which survives today. In 1946, he developed landscaping for thirty acres of the Lloyd–Howe House estate, an area southeast of the main house known as the Clarendon Gardens.

## Personal life

In 1926 Sturtevant was married to Margaret Coolidge (1899–1979), a daughter of Helen (née Pickerill) Coolidge and Louis A. Coolidge, the former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury during the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. Together, they were the parents of two sons:
* Roger van Deren Sturtevant (1930–1950), who was killed in the Korean War while serving with the U.S. Marines.
* David Mann Sturtevant (1932–1998)
Sturtevant died in a house fire in Nashville on February 22, 1955.
# John Bush (English politician)

John Bush (fl. 1411 – 1426), of Cambridge, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cambridge in 1411 and 1426.
# John Carpenter (British Army officer)

Major-General John Owen Carpenter CBE, MC (20 June 1894 − 28 February 1967) was a senior British Army officer.

## Military career

Carpenter was commissioned into the East Surrey Regiment and saw action in the First World War for which he was awarded the Military Cross. He went on to become Assistant Commandant of the Small Arms School in India in 1932. He served in the Second World War as commander of 214th Independent Brigade in February 1941, as General Officer Commanding 61st Infantry Division from September 1942 and as General Officer Commanding Catterick Area from 1943 until he retired in 1946.
He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1942 Birthday Honours.
# John Capel (MP)

John Capel (31 October 1767 – December 1846) was a British politician who served as the Tory Member of Parliament for Queenborough from 10 June 1826 to 3 December 1832 where the Great Reform Act abolished the constituency.
He is buried with his first wife and their younger daughter in the vault of St. John's, Regent's Park, Middlesex.

## Other work

Capel served as the governor of the Foundling Hospital between 1791 and 1832 when he became the vice-president until his death.
# Nobody's Business (comic)

"Nobody's Business" is a Donald Duck comic written and drawn by Don Rosa, featuring Donald and Gladstone Gander. The story was first published in Uncle Scrooge #220 in August 1987. "Nobody's Business" was Don Rosa's second comic story, after The Son of the Sun.

## Plot

Uncle Scrooge catches sight of his two loafer nephews, Donald Duck and Gladstone Gander, from his Money Bin. Although he feels his fortune is secure in the hands of his chosen heirs, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, he feels he should do something for his other nephews, and decides to put them through a test to see what kind of business they would be good at. He calls Donald and Gladstone to his room, passes five thousand dollars to both, and tells them to return in twenty-four hours to report how they've invested it.
Donald tries his wings in the restaurant and industry businesses and with inventions, but his enthusiasm exceeds his common sense, and he quickly squanders his money in failed enterprises. At the same time, Gladstone lies around in a hammock reading comic books while amazing opportunities get dropped into his lap.
The next day, Scrooge is initially pleased at how well Gladstone has done (to Donald's chagrin), but then a clerk pulls Scrooge aside and tells him that all of Gladstone's opportunities have resulted in losses to McDuck Enterprises. Scrooge is chilled, thinking that Gladstone's legendary luck is the one thing that could ruin him forever.
Both nephews receive their own company, though Scrooge has little hope for their success: Donald gets a soda stand, and Gladstone becomes an owner of a comic book publisher.
# List of best-selling singles in 1998 (Japan)

This is a list of the best-selling singles in 1998 in Japan, as reported by Oricon.
| Ranking | Single | Artist | Release | Sales |
| 1 | "Yuuwaku" | Glay | April 29, 1998 (1998-04-29) | 1,612,000 |
| 2 | "Yozora no Mukō" | SMAP | January 14, 1998 (1998-01-14) | 1,571,000 |
| 3 | "My Graduation" | Speed | February 18, 1998 (1998-02-18) | 1,475,000 |
| 4 | "Timing" | Black Biscuits | April 22, 1998 (1998-04-22) | 1,451,000 |
| 5 | "Soul Love" | Glay | April 29, 1998 (1998-04-29) | 1,372,000 |
| 6 | "Nagai Aida" | Kiroro | January 21, 1998 (1998-01-21) | 1,182,000 |
| 7 | "Honey" | L'Arc-en-Ciel | July 8, 1998 (1998-07-08) | 1,173,000 |
| 8 | "Aisareru yori Aishitai" | KinKi Kids | November 12, 1997 (1997-11-12) | 1,135,000 |
| 9 | "Time Goes By" | Every Little Thing | February 11, 1998 (1998-02-11) | 1,132,000 |
| 10 | "Zenbu Dakishimete" | KinKi Kids | July 29, 1998 (1998-07-29) | 1,127,000 |
| 11 | "Pink Spider" | hide with Spread Beaver | May 13, 1998 (1998-05-13) | 1,033,000 |
| 12 | "Ashita ga Kikoeru/Children's Holiday" | J-Friends | January 21, 1998 (1998-01-21) | 1,021,000 |
| 13 | "All My True Love" | Speed | October 28, 1998 (1998-10-28) | 1,012,000 |
| 14 | "Kasou" | L'Arc-en-Ciel | July 8, 1998 (1998-07-08) | 1,009,000 |
| 15 | "Snow Drop" | L'Arc-en-Ciel | October 7, 1998 (1998-10-07) | 997,000 |
# 1928 Carnegie Tech Tartans football team

The 1928 Carnegie Tech Tartans football team represented the Carnegie Institute of Technology (now known as Carnegie Mellon University) as an independent during the 1928 college football season. Led by 14th-year head coach Walter Steffen, the Tartans compiled a record of 7–1. On November 17, Carnegie Tech beat Notre Dame at Cartier Field, the first time the Fighting Irish had been defeated at home in 23 years. The Tartans played their home games at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh and were ranked No. 6 in the nation in the final Dickinson System ratings released in December 1928.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | Westminster (PA) | Rayen FieldYoungstown, OH | W 32-6 | |
| October 6 | Ashland | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | W 65–0 | |
| October 13 | Thiel | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | W 39–13 | |
| October 20 | Washington & Jefferson | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | W 19–0 | |
| October 27 | at Pittsburgh | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | W 6–0 | 45,000 |
| November 10 | vs. Georgetown | Chadwick FieldAlbany, NY | W 13–0 | 2,000 |
| November 17 | at Notre Dame | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | W 27–7 | 26,000–30,000 |
| November 24 | NYU | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 13–27 | 40,000 |
# 1912–13 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team

The 1912–13 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was Walter Meanwell, coaching his second season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the Red Gym in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Western Conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 12/07/1912* | Ripon (WI) | W 40–13 | 1–0 | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 12/12/1912* | Beloit (WI) | W 33–10 | 2–0 | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 12/18/1912* | Lake Forest (IL) | W 44–15 | 3–0 | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 1/11/1913 | at Illinois | W 16–15 | 4–0 (1–0) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 1/13/1913 | at Purdue | W 25–15 | 5–0 (2–0) | Memorial Gymnasium West Lafayette, IN |
| 1/18/1913 | at Minnesota | W 19–11 | 6–0 (3–0) | Minnesota Armory Minneapolis, MN |
| 1/21/1913 | Ohio State | W 22–11 | 7–0 (4–0) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 1/25/1913 | Chicago | W 31–18 | 8–0 (5–0) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 2/13/1913 | at Indiana | W 30–19 | 9–0 (6–0) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, IN |
| 2/15/1913 | at Ohio State | W 27–22 | 10–0 (7–0) | Ohio State Armory Columbus, OH |
| 2/21/1913 | Illinois | W 18–13 | 11–0 (8–0) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 2/25/1913 | Minnesota | W 29–11 | 12–0 (9–0) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 2/27/1913 | Indiana | W 48–10 | 13–0 (10–0) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 3/01/1913 | Purdue | W 22–19 | 14–0 (11–0) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 3/07/1913 | at Chicago | L 10–23 | 14–1 (11–1) | Bartlett Gymnasium Chicago, IL |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# John Erskine (judge)

John Erskine (September 13, 1813 – January 27, 1895) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia and the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia.

## Education and career

Born on September 13, 1813, in Strabane, County Tyrone, Ireland, Erskine read law in 1846. He entered private practice in Florida from 1846 to 1855. He continued private practice in Newnan, Georgia starting in 1855, and in Atlanta, Georgia until 1865.

## Federal judicial service

Erksine received a recess appointment from President Andrew Johnson on July 10, 1865, to a joint seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia and the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia vacated by Judge John Cochran Nicoll. He was nominated to the same position by President Johnson on December 20, 1865. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 22, 1866, and received his commission the same day. He was reassigned to serve only in the Southern District on April 25, 1882. His service terminated on December 1, 1883, due to his retirement.

## Death

Erskine died on January 27, 1895, in Atlanta. The following year, the Erskine Memorial Fountain, the first public fountain in Atlanta, was dedicated in his honor. The fountain is today located in Grant Park.
# Robin Andrew

Robin Andrew may refer to:
* Robin Andrew (footballer) (born 1945), Australian footballer
* Robin Andrew (bowls) (1912–1985), New Zealand lawn bowls player