OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Persis Goodale Thurston Taylor

Persis Goodale Thurston Taylor (September 28, 1821 – April 20, 1906) was a painter and sketch artist.

## Biography

Her parents, Reverend Asa Thurston (1787–1868) and Lucy Goodale Thurston (1795–1876), were in the first company of American Christian missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands. When she was four, she had been asked to be given in hānai to Princess Kapulikoliko, daughter of Kamehameha I. Her mother politely refused. The concept of giving a child to be raised by a relative or friend was common in Hawaii, but it horrified the missionaries who preached one doesn't give out their children like puppies.$^{:88}$
For three years, she lived in Lahaina, Maui, where she assisted in the work of the seminary press at Lahainaluna School. In 1847, she married Rev. Townsend Elijah Taylor of LaGrange, New York, who was serving as the seaman's chaplain for the Port of Lahaina.
Taylor is best known for her landscapes (two of which were made into engravings at the Lahinaluna seminary) and silhouettes of both missionaries and Hawaiian royalty.

## Family tree

vteThurston Hawaii family tree :
Asa Thurston (1787–1868)Lucy Goodale (1795–1876)Lorrin Andrews (1795–1868)Mary Wilson
William Cornelius Shipman (1824–1861)Persis Goodale Thurston Taylor (1821–1906)Asa Goodale Thurston (1827–1859)Sarah Andrews (1832–1899)
William Herbert Shipman (1854–1943)Margaret Clarissa ShipmanLorrin A. Thurston (1858–1931)Harriet Elvira Potter
William Twigg-Smith (1883-1950)Margaret Carter Thurston (1895–1976)Lorrin Potter Thurston (1899-1984)
Thurston Twigg-Smith (1921-2016) :
Notes:
↑ "TC LIB: Rev. Lorrin Andrews - Missionary to Hawaii". www.tc-lib.org. Retrieved 2019-10-16.
↑ Clark, John R. K. (1985). Beaches of the Big Island. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824809768.
↑ Chaplin, George (1998). Presstime in Paradise: The Life and Times of The Honolulu Advertiser, 1856-1995. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824820329.
↑ Nakaso, Dan (2016-07-16). "Former Honolulu Advertiser publisher Twigg-Smith dies". Honolulu Star-Advertiser. Retrieved 2019-10-16. :
# Timarni railway station

Timarni railway station is a railway station in Harda district, Madhya Pradesh. Its code is TBN. It serves Timarni town. The station consists of three platforms. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation. Both Passenger and Express trains halt at this station.
# Personality (film)

Personality is a 1930 American comedy film directed by Victor Heerman and starring Sally Starr, Johnny Arthur and Blanche Friderici.

## Cast

* Sally Starr as Lil Morse
* Johnny Arthur as Sandy Jenkins
* Blanche Friderici as Ma
* Frank Hammond as Pa
* Buck Black as Junior
* Lee Kohlmar as Mr. Himmelschlosser
* John T. Murray as Mr. Keller
* Vivien Oakland as Mrs. Keller
* George C. Pearce as Mr. Abbott
# Tullisaari

Tullisaari (Finnish), Turholm (Swedish) is a southeastern neighborhood of Helsinki, Finland.
* This Southern Finland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
60°11′N 25°02′E﻿ / ﻿60.183°N 25.033°E﻿ / 60.183; 25.033
# Matilde Throup

Matilde Throup Sepúlveda (18 August 1876 – 1922) was the first Chilean woman to receive the title of attorney, and the third to obtain a professional title after the institution of the Decreto Amunátegui [es] of 1877 which allowed women to be admitted to universities.

## Biography

Matilde Throup Sepúlveda was born in Angol in 1876, the daughter of a former Chilean Army soldier. On 28 March 1887 she obtained a Bachelor of Philosophy and Humanities degree. She subsequently applied to study at the University of Chile's Faculty of Law and Political Science [es], where she received a Bachelor of Law and Political Science on 25 May 1891.
On 6 June 1892 she obtained a Licentiate of Laws, becoming the first Chilean woman to receive a university degree, which enabled her to receive the title of attorney granted by the Supreme Court. The second woman to become an attorney was Matilde Brandau, in 1898. Throup's degree was used as a precedent by Belgium and Argentina when granting the title of attorney to women.
After becoming a lawyer, Throup ran for the office of court clerk of the Courts of Letters [es], notary, and Conservator of Real Estate [es] for Ancud. The Court of Appeals of Concepción [es], which oversaw this civil service entrance examination, requested a ruling from the Fiscalía Judicial [es] in respect to her eligibility. It opined that a woman could not serve in the post, and this view was endorsed by the Court of Appeals in an order published 6 April 1893. Throup appealed to the Supreme Court, which overturned the initial decision on 23 September 1893, setting a precedent regarding the right of women to hold public offices requiring the title of attorney, with the same conditions as for men.
Throup later competed for the posts of officer of the Civil Registry and Identification Service for Santiago, and notary public of Santiago. She was accepted for both exams, and in the latter case was included in the short list from which the position was chosen by the government.
Matilde Throup died in 1922 at age 46.
# Tilford, Kentucky

Tilford is an unincorporated community located in Perry County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Tunsgate

Tunsgate is a neoclassical style building in Guildford, Surrey, England. The structure, which was originally a corn exchange and now forms the entrance to a shopping centre, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

During the second half of the 16th century and into the 17th century, corn merchants conducted their trade on the ground floor off the Guildhall. This arrangement ceased in 1626, when trading moved to a space covered by a wooden canopy on the south side of the High Street, in front of the Three Tuns Inn.
In the early 19th century, civic leaders decided to demolish the Three Tuns Inn and to commission a more substantial structure, which would accommodate the corn market and the court of assizes, on the same site. The new building was designed by Henry Garling in the neoclassical style, built in Portland stone and was completed in 1818. The design featured a large portico with four Tuscan order columns supporting an entablature and a pediment, with the borough coat of arms and some agricultural symbols in the tympanum.
By 1860, the court facilities in the building were found to be "grossly inadequate" and the assizes moved to the County Hall in North Street, which had been commissioned as a mechanics' institute in 1845. The use of the Tunsgate building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. After trading moved to Woodbridge Road, the Tunsgate corn market closed on 18 May 1901.
Most of the building was demolished in 1937 leaving the portico to form the entrance to a new car park. The four columns, which had originally been evenly spaced, were adjusted with the two centre columns being moved further apart, to enable traffic to pass through. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, was impressed by the retention of the portico describing it as "a successful case of sympathetic re-use instead of demolition".
The 1930s car park was redeveloped as a shopping centre, known as "Tunsgate Square", in the 1970s and a mosaic depicting the coats of arms of Guildford and its twin town, Freiburg im Breisgau, was installed under the portico in 1992. The shopping centre was re-modelled by developers, Queensberry Real Estate, as the "Tunsgate Quarter", between 2016 and 2018.
# Tugu Muda

Tugu Muda ("Youth Monument") is a stone monument in Semarang, Central Java commemorating the struggle for independence by Indonesian youth. It was dedicated by President Sukarno on 20 May 1953 to commemorate the continuous five-day battle between the youth of Semarang and a Japanese battalion led by Major Kido from 14 to 19 October 1945.
Japanese forces drove the Dutch from Indonesia as the "elder brother of Asia"; however, the Japanese were crueler to dissidents than their Dutch counterparts.
The stone monument consists of a foundation, body and head. One side of the monument is done in relief, with ornamental ponds and gardens surrounding it.
# Tieshan

Tieshan may refer to:
* Iron shirt or tieshan, a form of hard-style Chinese martial art
* Tsuga chinensis, known as tieshan in Chinese, a coniferous tree species native to China, Taiwan, and Vietnam
* Princess Iron Fan or Princess Tieshan, a fictional character from the Chinese novel Journey to the West

## Locations in China

* Tieshan District, Huangshi, Hubei

### Towns

* Tieshan, Chongqing
* Tieshan, Zhenghe County, Fujian

### Townships

* Tieshan Township, Heilongjiang, in Qitaihe, Heilongjiang
* Tieshan Township, Hunan, in Hongjiang, Hunan
* Tieshan Township, Jiangxi, in Shangrao, Jiangxi

### Subdistricts

* Tieshan Subdistrict, Dalian, Liaoning
* Tieshan Subdistrict, Longyan, Fujian
* Tieshan Subdistrict, Qingdao, Shandong
* Tieshan Subdistrict, Wugang, Henan
# Feels like Home (Cassandra Vasik album)

Feels like Home is the second studio album by Canadian country music artist Cassandra Vasik. It was released by Epic Records in 1993. The album peaked at number 20 on the RPM Country Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Sadly Mistaken"
* "Fortune Smiled on Me" (with Russell deCarle)
* "The Man I Never Knew"
* "Stand Your Ground"
* "Almost Like You Cared"
* "Lavender Hill"
* "Afraid to Drive"
* "She Talks"
* "Roll Like a Wheel"
* "As Far as the Story Goes"
* "Sometimes a Harbour"
* "The Parade"
* "I Can Forgive but I Can't Forget"
* "Let Sleeping Dogs Lie"

## Chart performance

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 20 |
# Marian Ramelson

Marian Ramelson (1908–1967) was a 20th-century communist, political activist and historian. Ramelson was the first British representative to greet the People’s Republic of China after its establishment in 1949. Ramelson wrote The Petticoat Rebellion: a century of struggle for women's rights concerning the suffrage movement published in 1967.

## Biography

Marian Jessop was born in 1908 in Leeds, to parents Thomas Austin Jessop, an engine fitter, and Ethel Jessop, née Wilson. Her father was a socialist and trade unionist, and served as a Leeds city councillor and was lord mayor in 1956. He supported women's suffrage, and his activism influenced Ramelson in her own political views.
She joined the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1932, and was active in the Leeds Communist Party. This followed an already long involvement in trade union activities and membership of the Labour Party, and she joined CPGB after her father's experience of long spells of unemployment; hardening her resolve to end capitalism.
She served as vice-president of the local trades council in 1934 to 1935, and at this time was also secretary of Leeds May Day committee. In 1935 she attended the International Lenin School in Moscow, an official training school for key political workers operated by the Communist International, in the final British enrollment. Following the two year course, she became the Party's first woman district organizer, for West Riding. In 1938 she was promoted to the party’s central committee. Ramelson's career in the Party was inhibited because of gender politics; she was displaced as Yorkshire district secretary by a younger, less experienced man, Mick Bennett, and in 1943 lost her place on the central committee, with the role later given to her husband Bert.
It was in the Communist Party that she met her husband Bert Ramelson, to whom she gave guidance and support when he was a new member, and the couple married in 1939.
Ramelson was the first British representative to greet the new People’s Republic of China in Beijing, which has been established in 1949 by the Chinese Communist Party following the Chinese Civil War, and officially recognised by Britain in 1950. She arrived in China in December 1949 for an Asian Women's conference. In 1950 she described China in the Daily Worker; "China is free. That fact lights up the East as a blazing sun".
After meeting her at communist historians' gatherings, the historian Eric Hobsbawm described Ramelson as "marvellous and remarkable".
Ramelson is the author of The Petticoat Rebellion: a century of struggle for women's rights, a socialist, feminist history of the suffrage movement published in 1967.
She died in 1967 from cancer, following a long illness.
# Maroga melanostigma

Maroga melanostigma, the fruit tree borer, is a moth of the family Xyloryctidae. It is native to Australia.
The wingspan is about 40 mm.
The larvae feed on a wide range of trees, including Acacia species, especially Acacia mearnsii. The species is considered a pest on Ulmus × hollandica 'Wredei', Platanus orientalis, various maple species and Rosaceae species such as Malus pumila, Prunus armeniaca, Prunus avium, Prunus persica and Rubus idaeus. Other recorded foodplants include Cassia species, Wisteria sinensis, Carya illinoensis, Ficus carica, Citrus species, Lantana camara and Vitis vinifera.

## Gallery

* Female, dorsal view
* Female, ventral view
* Male, ventral view
* Male and female
* Threatened moths lie down on their back or side
# M. D. Chow

M. D. Chow (1878 – February 13, 1949 Shanghai), also known by the Chinese names Zhou Jinjue (Chinese: 周今覺) and Zhou Mingda (Chinese: 周明达), was a Chinese philatelist and mathematician. He was nicknamed the "king of Chinese philately".

## Names

Having multiple names was the custom. He was also known as Zhou Meiquan (周美权 or 周梅泉), Zhou Jinjue (周今觉; formerly romanised Chow Chin Tso).

## Early life

He was born into a salt merchant family in Yangzhou and moved to Shanghai in 1912. He was home schooled.

## Philately

He was most noted as the founding father of Chinese philately and was crowned the King of Chinese Stamps after his acquisition of the rarest stamp, the block of four Red Revenue stamps from the original owner R. A. de Villard in 1927. He championed the study of the Red Revenues.
To entertain his sick son Wei-Liang Chow in 1923, he brought home many colorful foreign stamps during his recuperation. Soon they both caught the bug and began learning and collecting stamps. He found Chinese Philatelic Society on November 15, 1925. His bi-lingual Philatelic Bulletin won a Special Bronze Medal at the International Philatelic Exhibition in New York in 1926. Chinese stamps eventually became a gold medal contender in 1927 at the Strasbourg International Exhibition in France. He's the first Chinese to be granted a fellow of F.R.P.S.L., the Royal Philatelic Society London.

## Math clubs

In Yangzhou in 1900, he created Zhixin Math Club (知新算社) with Bao Mofen (包墨芬) and Yu Yudong (余雨东). As one of the finest mathematicians in China, he was highly praised by Japanese scholars. In the 1920s, he created Science Society of China (中国科学社) with Ren Hongjuan (任鸿隽) and Hu Mingxia (胡明夏), and was named co-honorary president with Zhang Jian.

## Awards and honors

His bi-lingual Philatelic Bulletin won a Special Bronze Medal at the International Philatelic Exhibition in New York in 1926.
# Montague Street Tunnel

The Montague Street Tunnel (/ˈmɒntəɡuː/) is a rail tunnel of the New York City Subway under the East River between the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn, connecting the BMT Broadway Line and BMT Nassau Street Line with the BMT Fourth Avenue Line. The R train uses the tunnel at all times, the N train uses it during late nights, and several W trains in each direction also use the tunnel during rush hours. All of these services use the Broadway Line; the tunnel's connection with the Nassau Street Line has not been used in service since 2010.
The tunnel was constructed as part of the Dual Contracts expansion of the subway system, and opened in 1920. After being heavily damaged by flooding caused by Hurricane Sandy in 2012, it was closed full-time in 2013–2014 to be reconstructed.

## History

Construction of the tunnel began on October 12, 1914, using a tunneling shield in conjunction with compressed air. The tunnel was designed by civil engineer Clifford Milburn Holland, who would later serve as the first chief engineer of the Holland Tunnel. The north tube of the tunnel was holed through on June 2, 1917, and the south tube was holed through on June 20, 1917.
It opened to revenue service on August 1, 1920, the same day as the 60th Street Tunnel, on a holiday schedule; regular service began the next day. The two new tunnels allowed passengers to make an 18-mile (29 km) trip from Coney Island, through Manhattan on the BMT Broadway Line, to Queens for a five-cent fare. The original construction cost was $9,867,906.52, almost twice that of the 60th Street Tunnel.
On December 27, 1920, more than ten thousand passengers were forced to evacuate the tunnel. Power to the third rail was shut off after a shoe beam on a train approaching Whitehall Street fell and caused a short circuit, stranding ten subway trains inside the tunnel. In late 1960, the New York City Transit Authority voted to allot $300,000 for upgrades to the Montague Street Tunnel's ventilation shafts.
On October 29, 2012, the tunnel suffered severe flooding from Hurricane Sandy and as a result, was closed to train service while repairs were being made. Service in the tunnel was restored using temporary equipment on December 21. However, the MTA later announced that a complete reconstruction of the tunnel systems was needed, so the tunnel was closed for a second time around-the-clock on August 2, 2013. Originally slated to open by October 15, 2014, it reopened a month early on September 15, 2014.

## Constraints

Use of the Montague Street Tunnel, the Cranberry Street Tunnel, or a combination of the two tunnels were considered as alternatives in lieu of constructing a new tunnel under the East River for the proposed Lower Manhattan – Jamaica/JFK Transportation Project. Use of the existing tunnel was considered as an option because the Montague Street Tunnel had surplus capacity, having carried the M train until its reroute from the BMT Nassau Street Line to the IND Sixth Avenue Line in 2010, and the N train during the reconstruction of the Manhattan Bridge from 1986 until 2004.
# Luckman

Luckman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Luckman, 20th and 21st century British glaciologist and professor of geology
* Andrew Luckman (born 1972), retired British sport shooter, brother of David Luckman
* Arthur Luckman (1857–1921), Anglican Archdeacon of Calcutta from 1907 to 1911
* Charles Luckman (1909–1999), American businessman, property developer, and architect
* David Luckman (born 1976), British sport shooter
* Ernest Luckman (1926–1988), English rugby league footballer
* Paul Luckman, one of two Australian soldiers who murdered a teenage boy in 1982
* Sid Luckman (1916–1998), American football player
# Ugolini

Ugolini may refer to:

## Places

* Ugolini Peak

## People

* Agostino Ugolini (1755–1824)
* Giovanni Francesco Ugolini (born 1953)
* Loredano Ugolini (born 1927)
* Luigi Ugolini (1891–1980)
* Luigi Maria Ugolini (1895–1936)
* Massimo Andrea Ugolini (born 1978)
* Rolando Ugolini (1924–2014)
* Vincenzo Ugolini (1580s–1638)
# The Crew (1928 film)

The Crew (French: L'équipage) is a 1928 French silent drama film directed by Maurice Tourneur and starring Jean Dax and Camille Bert. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert-Jules Garnier. It is based on the 1923 novel of the same title by Joseph Kessel, later remade as a 1935 sound film The Crew directed by Anatole Litvak.

## Cast

* Claire de Lorez as Denise Maury
* Jean Dax as Capitaine Maury
* Georges Charlia as Lieutenant Herbillon
* Camille Bert as Berthier
* Pierre de Guingand as Thélis
* Daniel Mendaille as Deschamps
* René Donnio as Mécanicien
* Robert Astruc as Neuville
* Charles Barrois as Marbot
* Belleville
* Robby Guichard as Georges
* Mitchell as Le médecin
* Henri Monteux as Mathieu
* Thèvenet
# Toolinna Rockhole

Toolinna Rockhole is a rockhole on the Nullarbor Plain in southern Western Australia. The explorer Edward John Eyre is thought to have visited it on 2 May 1842, but found it empty.
# Eremophila mirabilis

Eremophila mirabilis is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a shrub with narrow leaves, brightly coloured sepals and petals growing in two widely separated areas.

## Description

Eremophila micrantha is an erect shrub growing to a height of between 0.3 and 1.4 m (1 and 5 ft) with its branches and leaves covered with fine grey hairs, although resin secretions may make these parts sticky and the hairs difficult to discern. The leaves are arranged alternately and are linear to lance-shaped, 11–35 mm (0.4–1 in) long, 1.8–2.6 mm (0.07–0.1 in) wide and have prominent raised resin glands especially on the edges and lower surface.
The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a hairy stalk 6–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) long. There are 5 overlapping, egg-shaped to lance-shaped yellow to red sepals which are 14–21 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long but which enlarge after flowering. The petals are 25–35 mm (0.98–1.4 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube and lobes are cream-coloured to pale yellow with bright red spots on the outside but not inside. The outer surface of the tube and both surfaces of the lobes are glabrous but there is a band of soft hairs inside the tube. The 4 stamens extend slightly beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs from July to September and the fruits which follow are oval to cone-shaped with a pointed end and 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by Robert Chinnock in 2007 and the description was published in Eremophila and Allied Genera: A Monograph of the Plant Family Myoporaceae. The specific epithet (mirabilis) is a Latin word meaning "wonderful" or " strange".

## Distribution and habitat

Eremophila mirabilis occurs in two disjunct locations, one near Niagara and the other north of Mullewa in the Murchison and Yalgoo biogeographic regions. Plants in both areas grow in stony clay on laterite slopes.

## Conservation

This species is classified as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that is poorly known and from only one or a few locations.

## Use in horticulture

The unusual flower colouring of this eremophila, with spots on the outside of the petal tube, and the long-lasting, large red or yellow sepals makes it a valuable addition to a garden or for a container plant on a patio. It can be propagated from cuttings but these are often slow to strike. A preferred method is grafting onto Myoporum rootstock. This shrub prefers well-drained soil in full sun and although moderately drought tolerant, needs occasional watering in a long drought. It is not frost hardy, so needs to be grown in a sunny part of the garden.