OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Merewether

Major-General Sir William Lockyer Merewether KCSI CB (6 February 1825 – 4 October 1880) was a Bombay Army officer who served in a number of places including India and Abyssinia.

## Biography

Merewether was born in London to Sergeant Henry Alworth Merewether, educated at Westminster School before joining the Bombay Army in 1841. He served in the 21st Native Infantry regiment in Sind in 1843. He became second in command of the Sind horse from 1848 under Sir George Malcolm. He was made CB in 1860 and became a secretary to government at Bombay in 1861, served as a political agent and was British Resident at Aden from 1863 to 1867.

### Abyssinia 1867–1868

Merewether played a role as a member of the advance party for the Abyssinia Expedition of 1867–68. While a colonel, he landed at Mulkutto on the Gulf of Zula 21 October 1867, returning to the settlement at the end of the month, after having first explored along the base of the Ethiopian highlands south until he encountered the Ragolay River, which empties into the Afar Depression, then identified Tekonda Pass as the best entrance to the Ethiopian highlands. The next month, another party under his leadership pushed further inland to the Senafe Pass, which led from the dry bed of the Kumayli River to Senafe. After the expedition was successfully concluded, he was promoted to Brigadier General. He was knighted in 1868 for his work in negotiating with King Theodore of Abyssinia and for assisting Lord Napier at Bombay in 1867.

### Sindh (Pakistan)

He was the Commissioner in Sind from 1867 to 1877. He was one of the founding members of Sind Club as well as its first president. From 1876 he served on the council of India.

## Personal life

Merewether was married to Harriet, daughter of J. Dale of Warwickshire from 1854. They had three sons.

## Memorials

Merewether Clock Tower is located in Karachi. There is also a ship pier named after him in Karachi Harbour.
# Putney Old Burial Ground

Putney Old Burial Ground is a public urban park and former cemetery in the London Borough of Wandsworth near Putney town centre.

## Geography

The park has an area of 0.34ha and can be entered from Upper Richmond road on the north side of the park. Percy Laurie House residential building and the Daley Fitness gym are on the west side, All Saints Liberal Catholic Church and Putney Arts Theatre are on the East side, and Nursery close is on the south side.
The park is part of the West Putney Conservation Area and the Wandsworth Archaeological Priority Area, it is maintained by Wandsworth Borough Council.

## History

The cemetery was established in 1763 on land donated by Revd Roger Pettiward, to provide additional burial space for St Mary's Church. The cemetery closed for burials in 1854 and was converted for use as a public garden which opened in 1886. In 2005 refurbishment work was carried out on railings, seats and paths, in 2008 Wandsworth Borough Council ran a £43,000 project to restore some of the 18th century tombs.

## Features and notable burials

The gates and fence at the park entrance are original and made of iron and there is a small mortuary buildling.
The 18th century tombs include four which are Grade II listed: the table tomb at the park entrance, the tomb of archaeologist Robert Wood (1717–1771), merchant banker Stratford Canning (1744–1787) and Joseph Lucas (c. 1758–1833).
There are also the graves of 18th century novelist Harriet Thomson (c. 1719–1787) made of coade stone, the grave of William Leader (1767–1828), whose son John Temple Leader gave land for Leader's Gardens park elsewhere in Putney, and the grave of the Rev. Richard St. Aubyn (1807–1849) who was son of Sir John St Aubyn.

## Wildlife

The park is a Site of Local Importance for Nature Conservation. The grassland between the graves has wildflowers and there are six mature London plane trees which provide shade for ferns and mosses. Stag Beetles have been recorded in the park

## Amenities

There is some seating in the park but there are no public toilets, dogs are not allowed in the park. The nearby Putney Arts Theatre stages open air productions in the park.

## Transport

The park is served by Transport for London buses 74 and 337 which stop on the Upper Richmond road, Putney railway station (Southwestern Railway) is a 5 minute walk from the park. The Santander Cycles Putney Rail Station docking station is a 5 minute walk from the park.
# David Wolf

David Wolf may refer to:
* David Wolf (astronaut) (born 1956), American astronaut
* David Wolf (ice hockey) (born 1989), German ice hockey player
* David Wolf: Secret Agent, computer game developed by Dynamix, Inc.
# Platygobiopsis dispar

Platygobiopsis dispar is a species of goby known only from the area off central Vietnam in the South China Sea. This species reaches a length of 6.5 cm (2.6 in).
# Chickasawba Mound

The Chickasawba Mound, designated by the Smithsonian trinomial 3M55, is an archaeological site in Blytheville, Arkansas. It encompasses the remains of a modest Nodena phase town, with a ceremonial mound and evidence of occupation during the 16th century. The site is one of the best-preserved Nodena sites in the region. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The site derives its name from Chickasawba, a chief of the Shawnee tribe, said to have been buried at the foot of the mound.
An 1870 article in The Marysville Tribune stated that a "gigantic human skeleton" was found in the mound, though there is little record of its accuracy or any follow-up. The Arkansas Archeological Survey noted that there is evidence to support the claim that human remains can be found in some bluff shelters, but no non-human creatures.
# Cornwall (provincial electoral district)

Cornwall was the name of a provincial electoral district that elected one member to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Canada. It existed from 1867 to 1886, when it was redistributed into Cornwall and Stormont, and from 1975 to 1999 when it was abolished into Stormont—Dundas—Charlottenburgh. It consisted of the city of Cornwall, the Township of Cornwall and the Township of Charlottenburgh.

## MPPs
### 1867-1886

* John Sandfield Macdonald, Conservative (1867-1872)
* John Goodall Snetsinger, Liberal (1872-1875)
* Alexander Fraser McIntyre, Conservative (1875)
* John Goodall Snetsinger, Liberal (1875-1879)
* William Mack, Liberal (1879-1883)
* Alexander Peter Ross, Conservative (1883-1886)

### 1975-1999

* George Samis, New Democratic Party (1975-1985)
* Luc Guindon, Progressive Conservative (1985-1987)
* John Cleary, Liberal (1987-1999)

## Election results

vte1867 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | John Sandfield Macdonald | 479 | 64.73 |
| | Liberal | William Allen | 261 | 35.27 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 740 | 72.27 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 1,024 |
| | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1871 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | John Sandfield Macdonald | Acclaimed |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vteOntario provincial by-election, July 16, 1872 Death of John Sandfield Macdonald :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | John Goodall Snetsinger | 410 | 57.83 |
| | Independent | Mr. Amable | 299 | 42.17 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 709 | 100.0 |
| | Liberal gain from Conservative | Liberal gain from Conservative | Swing | Swing |
| Source: History of the Electoral Districts, Legislatures and Ministries of the Province of Ontario$^{:52}$ |||||||
vte1875 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Alexander Fraser McIntyre | 499 | 50.25 | |
| | Liberal | John Goodall Snetsinger | 494 | 49.75 | −8.08 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 993 | 68.44 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 1,451 |
| Election voided |||||||||
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vteOntario provincial by-election, 1875 Previous election voided :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | John Goodall Snetsinger | 481 | 50.42 | −7.41 |
| | Conservative | Alexander Fraser McIntyre | 473 | 49.58 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 954 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | −7.41 |
| Source: History of the Electoral Districts, Legislatures and Ministries of the Province of Ontario$^{:52}$ |||||||
vte1879 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | William Mack | Acclaimed |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
# Chiliadenus

Chiliadenus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Chiliadenus antiatlanticus (Emb. & Maire) Gómiz - Morocco
* Chiliadenus bocconei Brullo - Malta
* Chiliadenus candicans (Delile) Brullo - Libya, Egypt, Palestine, Jordan
* Chiliadenus glutinosus (L.) Fourr. - Spain, Balearic Islands, Gibraltar, Andorra
* Chiliadenus hesperius (Maire & Wilczek) Brullo - Morocco
* Chiliadenus iphionoides Brullo - Egypt, Palestine, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon
* Chiliadenus lopadusanus Brullo - Sicily
* Chiliadenus montanus (Vahl) Brullo - Egypt, Palestine, Jordan, Saudi Arabia
* Chiliadenus rupestris (Pomel) Brullo - Libya, Algeria, Morocco
* Chiliadenus sericeus (Batt. & Trab.) Brullo - Libya, Algeria
# Tovrea Stockyards

The Tovrea Stockyards were stockyards operated by the Tovrea Land and Cattle Company that existed in Phoenix, Arizona. Existing on 200 acres, it was once considered the largest feedlot in the world, until encroaching development led to its eventual closure in the late-20th century.
It also lends its name to the nearby Tovrea Castle, located to the north of the property.
# Peter Johnson (ice hockey coach)

Peter Johnson (born May 31, 1959) is an American ice hockey coach and scout.

## Early life

Johnson is the son of Hall of Fame coach Bob Johnson and brother of Wisconsin Badgers women's ice hockey coach Mark Johnson. He attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he played on the men's ice hockey team and was a member of the 1981 National Championship team. Later, he played on the United States men's national ice hockey team at the 1982 World Ice Hockey Championships in Helsinki.

## Career

Johnson's first coaching experience was with the Bowling Green Falcons men's ice hockey team, where he was a member of the 1984 National Championship team. From 1985 to 1988, he was an assistant coach with the Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey team. Johnson joined the Wisconsin Badgers men's ice hockey team as an assistant coach in 1988 and was a member of the 1990 National Championship team. He later served as a scout for the Toronto Maple Leafs for nine years. During the 2009–2010 season he served as an assistant coach with the Wisconsin Badgers women's ice hockey team after the coaching staff was re-shuffled while his brother, Mark, took a leave of absence in order to coach the United States women's national ice hockey team in the 2010 Winter Olympics.
# David Wohl (disambiguation)

David or Dave Wohl is the name of:
* David A. Wohl, American infectious disease physician.
* Dave Wohl (born 1949), American basketball player and coach.
* David Wohl, American comic book author and editor.
* David Wohl (actor) (born 1953), American actor.
* David E. Wohl (born 1961), American criminal defense attorney and pundit.
# Andrea O'Reilly

Andrea O'Reilly (born 1961) is a writer on women's issues and currently a Professor in the School of Women's Studies at York University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Career

O'Reilly founded the Association for Research on Mothering (ARM) at York University in 1998 and ran it until it closed in 2010. Its disbandment led to the inception of a new organization, the Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement (MIRCI). She is founder and editor-in-chief of the Journal of the Association for Research on Mothering, now the Journal of the Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement. In 2006, as director of ARM, she founded Demeter Press, the first feminist press on motherhood. As well, she is founder of the feminist mothers group "Mother Outlaws".
She is also the author and editor of eighteen books on motherhood.

## Selected works

* Redefining Motherhood: Changing Identities and Patterns. (Second Story Press, 1998)
* Toni Morrison and Motherhood: A Politics of the Heart. (SUNY Press, 2004)
* From Motherhood to Mothering: The Legacy of Adrienne Rich's Of Woman Born. (SUNY Press, 2004)
* Motherhood: Power and Oppression (edited by Marie Porter, Patricia Short & Andrea O'Reilly). (Women's Press, 2005)
* Rocking the Cradle: Thoughts on Feminism, Motherhood and the Possibility of Empowered Mothering. (Demeter Press, 2006)
* Encyclopedia of Motherhood, General Editor. (Sage, 2010)
# Augusto La Torre

Augusto La Torre (Mondragone, Province of Caserta, September 24, 1962) is an Italian criminal and former Camorra boss. Up until his arrest and subsequent collaboration with Italian justice in January 2003, La Torre was the head of the now defunct La Torre clan, a powerful Camorra organization whose vast lucrative criminal empire stretched from its base Mondragone in the hinterland of Campania out into Aberdeen, Scotland, as well as the Netherlands.

## Criminal career

Augusto La Torre is the son of Tiberio La Torre, also a Camorrista, and Paolina Gravano, his brother is Antonio La Torre. At a young age, Augusto took over from his father the command of the clan, at the time dominant in the region of Alto Casertano, in lower Lazio and along the whole domitian coast. Over the years La Torre accumulated capital with extortion, drug trafficking, control of various economic activities and contracts. For a time the La Torre clan was hostile to the Casalesi clan. One of the great strengths of the La Torre's organization was the alliances with politics, in fact, Mondragone, the clan's stronghold, was the first municipality to be dissolved due to Camorra infiltration in the 1990s.
La Torre was suspected of having hid hundreds of millions of euros in Dutch banks, as the La Torre clan was very active in the Netherlands in the 1990s, transporting large cocaine shipments from South America to Campania via the Netherlands.
His organization was also known to launder money in the Ivory Coast with the help of the former chancellor of Salerno, Cesare Salomone.
In October 2019, La Torre was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was found guilty of being the instigator and executor of the Pescopagano massacre happened on April 24, 1990. According to the investigations reconstruction, the massacre happened because La Torre wanted to "clean up" the Pescopagano area from African drug dealers.

## Personal life

Augusto La Torre has a son, Francesco Tiberio La Torre. In a 2017 interview, Francesco declared that he found out about his father's "job" in the newspapers when he was 7 years old and just burst into tears, he also explained how it was growing up in Mondragone when the La Torre clan was at its peak, saying that “you could feel the Camorra in the air. You could smell it.“
# Andrew Ten Brook

Andrew Ten Brook (1814–1899) was one of the first faculty members appointed at the University of Michigan and the author of the first history of the University, State Universities and the University of Michigan, published in 1875. He served as Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy at the University from 1844 through 1852. He resigned that position but returned to the University again to serve as University Librarian from 1864 through 1877.

## Early life

Ten Brook was born in Elmira, N. Y. on Sept. 21, 1814 and attended what was then called the Hamilton Literary and Theological Institution, a Baptist college in Hamilton New York, graduating from its Collegiate Department in 1839 and from the Theological Department in 1841. Hamilton Institution would be renamed Madison University in 1846 and Colgate University in 1890. In October 1841 he was ordained pastor of the First Baptist Church of Detroit, where he served for three years, at the same time editing the newspaper of the Baptist denomination in Michigan, the Michigan Christian Herald.

## A faculty member at Michigan

In September 1844, he was appointed to the chair of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy in the University of Michigan. The other members of the Faculty at this time were Professors Houghton, Williams, Whiting and Sager. In 1851, he resigned his chair and soon after became the editor of the New York Baptist Register, published at Utica, N. Y. In 1856, he was appointed U. S. consul at Munich in Bavaria. In 1864 he was made librarian of the University, serving in that position until 1877.
# Radio Indochine

Radio Indochine is the second live album by French new wave band, Indochine, and eighth album overall. It was released on July 24, 1995.

## Track listing

* Savoure le rouge - 5:26
* 3 nuits par semaine - 6:05
* Canary Bay - 5:56
* Un jour dans notre vie - 6:22
* Tes yeux noirs - 4:53
* 3e sexe - 3:46
* More - 5:51
* La machine à rattraper le temps - 3:47
* Des fleurs pour Salinger - 7:37
* Kao Bang - 3:59
* Bienvenue chez les nus - 4:13
* Les tzars - 5:12
* Crystal Song Telegram - 2:38
* L'aventurier - 6:53
# Terry Hughes (rugby league)

Terry Hughes is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s.

## Playing career

After playing for the Wentworthville club in Sydney's second division, he was signed by first grade New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership club Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks to be their halfback in their first season.
Also the new club's goal-kicker, that year Hughes was the Sharks' top-point scorer. He was also Cronulla-Sutherland's first representative player, turning out for Sydney Seconds against Country in the club's debut season.
The following season he won the inaugural Rothmans Medal for best and fairest player in 1968. Following the Sharks' signing of Tommy Bishop, Hughes returned to Wentworthville to play out the rest of his career.
# Arkansas Highway 203

Arkansas Highway 203 (AR 203, Ark. 203, and Hwy. 203) is the designation for a state highway in the U.S. state of Arkansas. The route is split into two sections, both of which are located in southern Arkansas. The first section begins at US 278 in Hampton, Arkansas and ends at AR 274 east of East Camden. The second section begins at US 79B in Bearden and ends at AR 9 south of Holly Springs. Both sections are maintained by the Arkansas Department of Transportation (ARDOT).

## Route description
### Section 1

The first section of AR 203 begins at US 278 in Hampton, Arkansas. The route travels northwest for about 7 miles (11 km) before intersecting AR 274 northwest of Woodberry where it will share a concurrency for about 4 miles (6.4 km) west. From there, AR 203 splits off and turns a more northerly direction and travels around the perimeter of the Shumaker Naval Ammunition Depot. The route then intersects AR 205 in northwestern Calhoun county before reaching its northern terminus at AR 274 just east of East Camden near the campus of Southern Arkansas University Tech. The route is about 20.21 miles (32.52 km) long.

### Section 2

The second section of AR 203 begins at US 79 Business in Bearden, Arkansas. The route intersects US 79 almost immediately after its southern terminus, then travels in a relatively northwest direction for about 8 miles (13 km) before reaching its northern terminus at AR 9 just south of Holly Springs. The route is about 8.07 miles (12.99 km)

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Calhoun | Hampton | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 278 – Hampton, Warren | Southern terminus |
| Calhoun | ​ | 7.4 | 11.9 | AR 274 east to US 167 | Eastern end of AR 274 concurrency |
| Calhoun | ​ | 12.2 | 19.6 | AR 274 east | Western end of AR 274 concurrency |
| Ouachita | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Calhoun | ​ | 18.8 | 30.3 | AR 205 to US 79 | |
| Calhoun | ​ | 20.2 | 32.5 | AR 274 – East Camden | Northern terminus |
| Gap in route ||||||
| Ouachita | Bearden | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 79B – Bearden | Southern terminus |
| Ouachita | Bearden | 1.0 | 1.6 | US 79 – Camden, Fordyce | |
| Ouachita | ​ | 8.1 | 13.0 | AR 9 – Princeton | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Putney Pocket Park

Putney Pocket Park is a public pocket park in the London Borough of Wandsworth near to Putney town centre.

## Geography

The park has an area of 560 square metres and lies on the eastern side of the corner of Charlwood road and the Upper Richmond road. The railway line between Barnes and Putney runs along the north side, with access to the Jordan Court residential building and there are shops on the east side. Putney Methodist Church lies opposite on Upper Richmond road to the park. The park is on the edge of the Charlwood Road and Lifford Street Conservation Area.

## History

There were buildings on the site until the Second World War, when a V-1 rocket fell on the nearby railway bridge in June 1944. The London County Council Bomb Damage Map (1945) shows the buildings on the corner were damaged beyond repair and the site then remained vacant.
In 2019 the site was landscaped by the Swann Group following landscaping design plans by local garden designer Carolyn Singer. The pocket park was opened in August 2019, with representatives from JCDecaux who have an advertising tower on the site, Wandsworth Borough Council and the landscape designer.
In 2020 planning permission was submitted for a two to four storey residential building with commercial units, the application was refused in 2021 by Wandsworth Borough Council.
In 2022 park owners JCDecaux entered into a partnership with local civic society the Putney Society, aiming 'to replant areas of the parklet to provide year-round interest'.

## Features

The site has a central circular hard landscaped area, surrounded by flowerbeds with plants including the evergreen Viburnum opulus and the rose Rosa rugosa. JCDecaux's The Putney Tower stands at the south end of the site, it is 11m high and displays digital advertisements.

## Amenities

On the edge of the park there is seating and a refuse bin. There is a TRAID clothes recycling bin on the pavement of Charlwood road.

## Transport

The park is served by Transport for London buses 74 and 337 which stop on the Upper Richmond road, Putney railway station (Southwestern Railway) is a 6-minute walk from the park. The Santander Cycles Putney Rail Station docking station is a 6-minute walk from the park.
# 中和

中和 may refer to:
* Chuwa Dam, a dam in Hokkaido, Japan
* Chunghwa station, a station in P'yŏngyang, North Korea
* Junghwa Station, a station in Seoul, South Korea
* King Chūwa (中和王), the last king of the First Shō dynasty, Ryukyu Kingdom
* Zhonghe District, district of New Taipei City, Taiwan
* Zhonghe Festival, a traditional Chinese festival
* Zhonghe line, a metro branch line of Zhonghe-Xinlu Line, Taipei Metro
* Zhonghe metro station, a station in New Taipei, Taiwan