OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TT33 (tomb)

Pediamenopet in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT33 is an ancient Egyptian tomb. Located in El-Assasif, it is part of the Theban Necropolis on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. The tomb is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian Padiamenope, who was Prophet and Chief Lector Priest during the 26th Dynasty.
Although it was open when Richard Pocoke visited the area in 1737 (he thought it was a subterranean palace) it was more fully examined and excavated in 1881 by Johannes Dümichen from the University of Strasbourg. Located not far from Deir el-Bahari, it is larger than most of the more famous pharaohs' tombs that are found in the necropolis. It is composed of twenty-two rooms connected by long corridors and distributed on three levels extending twenty metres below the level of the ground.
The tomb owner served one or more pharaohs during the 25th to 26th Dynasty time period, and amassed enough wealth and power to build a labyrinthine tomb covered with hundreds of metres of frescoes and hieroglyphs.
The tomb was and still remains the largest known non-royal site in the necropolis as of 2008. TT33 consists of 22 rooms, reached by flights of steps, ramps and vertical shafts.
During 2004–2005, a joint team from the IFAO (French Institute of Oriental Archaeology, Cairo, Egypt) and the University of Strasbourg explored the chambers of the huge tomb. The official reopening was attended by notable officials from Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities and other archaeologists working in the area. Further planned work will concentrate on the cleaning, restoration and conservation of the tomb, which has been engraved with many important texts, such as Pyramid Texts, the Book of the Dead or the Great Netherworld Books (e.g. Amduat, Book of Gates and Book of Caverns.) The French Epigraphical Mission in Tomb TT 33 copies and edits the texts of the monument. It is directed by Claude Traunecker (University of Strasbourg) and Isabelle Régen (University of Montpellier 3 -\– Paul Valéry) (co-director).
Since 2018, the works of the French Archaeological Mission in Asasif (IFAO, University of Strasbourg, CNRS, under the supervision of the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities) revealed a significant archaeological deposit from the early 18th dynasty inside the enclosure of Padiamenope (TT 33). For example, in November of that year, 1000 ushabti and an intact sarcophagus of a female mummy called Thuya was discovered, the latter dating to the 18th Dynasty.
In October 2019, the Ministry of Antiquities announced the discovery of 30 mummies found within the vicinity of the tomb. The mummy cache consists of 23 adult males, 5 adult females, and 2 children, all of whom are assumed to be connected to Theban priesthood. The coffins were stacked on top of each other and upon opening, the mummies were found to be well preserved with their wrappings intact. Mostafa Waziri, general secretary of Supreme Council of Antiquities, stated that the tomb is the largest cache found in a century, with previous noteworthy caches being DB320, KV35, and Bab el-Gasus.
# TT32

Djehutymose in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT32 is located in El-Khokha, part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. It is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian official, Djehutymose.
Djehutymose (or Tuthmose) was a chief steward of Amun and overseer of the granaries of Upper and Lower Egypt during the reign of Ramesses II (19th Dynasty). His wife Esi (Isis) is shown in the hall and the passage of the tomb.
It was later used by the Roman Soter family for burials in the first and second centuries CE.
In 2018, an excavation of the tomb by the University of Strasbourg resulted in the discoveries of two perfectly preserved coffins, each with a perfectly preserved mummy, one of which is a woman named Thuya. A thousand funerary statues were also discovered at the site.
* Lid of the mummiform sarcophagus of Djehutymes (or Djehutymose), great steward of the temple of Amun. Pink granite, with traces of painting. Museo Egizio, Turin.
* Lid of the mummiform sarcophagus of Aset, singer of Amun and wife of Djehutymes. Pink granite, with traces of painting. Museo Egizio, Turin.
* The two lids of the sarcophagi
# SS Clan Mackinlay

Two ships of Clan Line were named Clan Mackinlay.
* SS Clan Mackinlay (1918), 6,418 GRT, bombed and sunk in 1940
* SS Clan Mackinlay (1945), 7,392 GRT, in service 1946–62
# Tadhg mac Muirchertach

Tadhg mac Muirchertach was one of the early kings of Moylurg, and the most obscure. Even the years of his reign are unknown. All that can be said with certainty is that he lived in the middle decades of the eleventh century and his father was Muirchertach mac Maelruanaidh Mor. He was succeeded by his son, Maelruanaidh mac Tadhg, in or around the year 1080, though this too is an educated guess.
| Preceded byMuirchertach mac Maelruanaidh Mor | King of Moylurg ???? - ???? | Succeeded byMaelruanaidh mac Tadhg |
# Tadhg of Uí Díarmata

Tadhg mac Muircheartach was the first recorded king of Uí Díarmata, a local kingdom located in what is now north County Galway, Ireland, who died in 971.

## Background

Tadhg mac Muircheartach was a member of the Síl Muiredaig dynasty, who ruled as kings of The Connachta in what is now central County Roscommon. By the mid 10th-century they had expanded south-west into the north-east of County Galway. Here a branch of the kindred seized territory and renamed it Uí Díarmata, after its founder, Diarmada Finn mac Tomaltaig, who was in turn a great-grandson of King Indrechtach mac Muiredaig (died 723).

## Death and successors

Murchad Glun re Lar mac Flaithbertaigh, King of Ailech and King Cathal mac Tadg of Connacht fought each other at Ceis Corran in 971. Cathal was defeated and killed, along with many of his allies including: Geibheannach, son of Aedh, lord of Ui-Maine; Tadhg, son of Muircheartach, chief of Ui-Diarmada; Murchadh, son of Flann, son of Glethneachan, chief of Clann-Murchadha; and Seirridh Ua Flaithbheartaigh, with a countless number along with them: and Murchadh totally plundered Connaught afterwards.
His son, Concenaind mac Tadhg, though never apparently king himself, would give his name to the ruling dynasty of Uí Díarmata, Ó Cú Ceanain (anglicised "Concannon")

## The Concanon pedigree

* Muiredach Muillethan, died 702, father of
* Indrechtach mac Muiredaig, died 723, father of
* Murgaile mac Indrachtaig, father of
* Tomaltaig mac Murgaile.father of
* Diarmada Finn mac Tomaltaig, father of
* Dadlaich mac Diarmada Finn, father of
* Ailill mac Dadlaich, father of
* Muircertaig mac Ailill, father of
* Tadhg mac Muircertaig, died 971, father of
* Cú Ceanain mac Tadhg, died 991, father of
* Uata mac Concenaind, died 1021, father of
* Tadhg mac Uata, father of
* Muircertaig Mir mac Tadhg, father of
* Mailechlainn mac Muircertaig, father of
* Cathal mac Mailechlainn, father of
* Aedh mac Cathail, father of
* Tadhg mac Aedh, father of
* Ardgal mac Tadhg, fl. mid 12th century?
# Tadhg Ó Caiside

Tadhg Ó Caiside (d. 1450), was a Gaelic-Irish physician and Chief of the Name.
Ó Caiside was a member of a brehon family based in what is now County Fermanagh. His great-great grandfather was Gilla na nAingel Ó Caiside (died 1335), and may in turn have been a descendant of the 12th-century poet, Gilla Mo Dutu Úa Caiside.
The Annals of Ulster record Tadhg's death, sub anno 1450:
# Tadhg na Mainistreach Mac Carthaigh Mór

Tadhg na Mainistreach Mac Carthaigh Mór reigned as King of Desmond from 1390/2 to his death in 1428. He was the son of the previous king Domhnall Óg Mac Carthaigh Mór (r. 1359–1390/2). According to the Annals of Inisfallen Tadhg Mac Carthaigh had the reputation as the greatest wine-drinker in Ireland when he died, but was still "a son worthy of his father". He was married to one Sebán, a daughter of "Garret the earl". This is likely a form of 'Siobhán' which translates as 'Joan,' so Sebán is probably a reference to Joan, a daughter of Gerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond.
Mac Carthaigh was among those Irish kings and princes to submit to Richard II of England in his progress of 1394, after which the title King of Desmond was rarely used by later members of the dynasty, the title of Mac Carthaigh Mór (Prince of Desmond) becoming the preferred.
After dying in Ballycarbery Castle, Tadhg was buried in the monastery there, while his wife Sebán died in Caislén Mac nAeducáin and was buried at Tralee. He was succeeded by his son Domhnall an Duna Mac Carthaigh Mór, but in recent times his younger son Cormac of Dunguile has frequently been mentioned as the ancestor of the Sliocht Cormaic of Dunguile, the senior or today perhaps only surviving sept of the MacCarthy Mór dynasty.
His epithet "na Mainistreach" means "of the monastery."
# Howard Nash

Howard Nash (1937–2011) was a geneticist who spent his research career at the National Institute of Mental Health, part of the United States National Institutes of Health. Nash received his M.D. and Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Chicago. He briefly did clinical work in pediatrics before joining NIMH in 1964. His early research focused on the molecular biology of a model bacteriophage (a virus that infects bacteria) known as lambda phage. He was particularly interested in mechanisms of DNA recombination and DNA repair. Later, he began to study the molecular mechanisms of inhalational anesthetics using Drosophila as a model system, especially focusing on genetic variations in response.
Nash was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1988 and to the National Academy of Sciences in 1990.
# Howard N. Rabinowitz

Howard N. Rabinowitz (June 19, 1942 – July 11, 1998) was a professor at the University of New Mexico and an author who wrote about African American history and the history of Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he lived.
He received his undergraduate degree from Swarthmore College and his M.A. and PhD from the University of Chicago. His thesis was titled The Search for Social Control: Race Relations in the Urban South, 1865-1890.
His work has been described as "painstakingly researched, regularly insightful, and always commonsensical".
# St. Charles of the Valley Catholic Church and Rectory

St. Charles Borromeo Church is a Catholic parish church in Hailey, Idaho, in the Diocese of Boise. Its historic parish church and rectory complex, located at Pine and S. 1st Streets, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Fr. E.M. Nattini began ministering in the Wood River Valley in the 1880s. The population was growing rapidly, and he was soon able to raise funds for the construction of the first church of St. Charles, which began June 17, 1883. It was the first Catholic church east of Boise, and may be considered the mother church of southeastern Idaho.

## Architecture

The current church was designed by architects Tourtellotte & Hummel in the Gothic Revival style, and built by Nicholas F. Wirtzberger in 1913 at cost of $7,200. Among its distinctive elements is a stamped-metal belfry constructed in an ornate symmetrical plan. The complex also includes what has been known as Father Keys House.
A surviving window from the first church building can be viewed at the Reinheimer Barn on Highway 75 south of Ketchum. The complex was listed on the National Register in 1982. The listing included two contributing buildings.
# St. Christopher's Cathedral

St. Christopher's Cathedral may refer to:
* St. Christopher's Cathedral, Roermond, the Netherlands
* St Christopher's Cathedral, Canberra, Australia
* St. Christopher's Cathedral (Barcelona, Venezuela)
* Belfort Cathedral, France
# St. Lawrence Catholic Church (Stangelville, Wisconsin)

St. Lawrence Catholic Church is a historic church located in Stangelville, Wisconsin. On July 1, 2000, the parish of St. Lawrence merged with St. Hedwig's and St. Joseph-St. John to form the parish of St. Therese de Lisieux, based in Denmark, which continues to use the church as a worship space.

## History

The area was settled by many Czech immigrants from the mid-nineteenth century. A group of Chodové from Bohemia came to the Franklin area around 1855. Around 1862, a falling tree fell on six Czech workers, but none were injured, an event taken to be miraculous. In 1863, June Mathias Nemetz donated three acres of land, and a log church with a cedar shingle roof was soon constructed near the site. The first rectory was completed in 1882, replaced by another in 1905.
The parish outgrew this original structure and commissioned a Milwaukee architect, Jon Paulu, to design a new one. Construction began on the brick stricture in 1892, after Fr. Vaclav Kozelka returned as pastor, and was completed in 1894. The church continued to grow and serve as a center for local ethnic Czechs well into the 20th century; Czech remained the language used for religious instruction until 1930, and worship services in Czech were held into the 1940s. In 1996, reflecting a decline in the local population, it was linked with the parish of St. Joseph-St. John of Pilsen. In 1998, both parishes as well as St. Hedwig in West Kewaunee were organized under the same administrator, and finally, on July 1, 2000, the three parishes were merged into the parish of St. Therese de Lisieux.

## Architecture

The current Gothic Revival church building was begun in 1892 and completed in 1894, and the rectory was added in 1905. Built of cream brick on a fieldstone foundation, it measures 50 feet by 100 feet, topped by a 150-foot steeple and a steep gabled roof.
The interior is richly decorated with wood carvings, stencils, and stained glass, with a vaulted ceiling rising to 35 feet at the center. An altar hand-carved by Fr. Adalbert Cipin in 1875 was brought for use in a side chapel, where it remains today. The high altar, rising over 30 feet, and several side altars were carved by Joseph Svoboda of Kewaunee in the Perpendicular Gothic style and also remain. William Scheer of Appleton painted frescoes of the life of Christ in 1912 which were restored in 1957 by Louis Shrovnal, himself a Czech church painter of Kewaunee. The church complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Hossein-Ali Bayat

Hossein Ali-Bayat (1922 – 11 April 1979) was an Iranian politician and soldier of the Pahlavi era and a Member of Parliament In Zanjan (1975–1978).
# Howell Meadors Henry

Howell Meadors Henry (August 18, 1879 - 1956) was a history professor, dean, and author in the United States. He wrote The Police Control of the Slave in South Carolina. He was a segregationist and held discriminatory views of African Americans.
He received a B.A. from Newberry College, an M.A. from Vanderbilt University in 1908, and a PhD from Vanderbilt in 1913. He was a history professor and dean at Emory & Henry College in Emory, Virginia. He was involved in discussions over intercollegiate athletics at the college.
He married and had sons.
# SOPHIA.org

SOPHIA.org is a website with free educational tutorials, certification programs for teachers, and low-cost online college credit courses.

## History

Sophia founded by Don Smithmier, launched as a public beta in March 2011. As of 2013, the company reported that its platform was utilized by over 70,000 students and educators.
Sofia offers more than 34,000 free tutorials, created by teachers and scholars, including Bill Nye The Science Guy, and institutions such as Mayo Clinic.
In September 2012, SOPHIA introduced SOPHIA Pathways for College Credit (SPCC), a series of nine online college-level courses eligible for college credit through the American Council on Education’s College Credit Recommendation Service, with accreditation from the Distance Education Accreditation Commission (DEAC) under Approved Quality Curriculum (AQC) status.

## Educator resources

Sophia offers developmental resources for teachers and conducts surveys on various educational topics.
# SOPU

SOPU, short for Sundhed, Omsorg, Pædagogik, Uddannelse, is a school of secondary education in Copenhagen, Denmark. The school provides vocational training and educational programmes within the health sciences. SOPU is an independent self-owning educational institution under the supervision of the state, managed by a board in conjunction with a principal who manages the day-to-day operations.

## Campuses

SOPU has two campuses located in Copenhagen and Hillerød. SOPU Copenhagen is currently spread out on three locations in Vognmagergade, Gammel Mønt and Strandlodsvej. The building at Vognmagergade 8 is shared with Københavns BUC. A new campus is under construction on Skælbækgade next to Kødbyen and Dybølsbro station. It is due for completion in February 2015. Its campus in Hillerød is located on Milnersvej.

## Programmes

The school offers 3 basic educational programmes within social and health sciences mainly related to municipal job occupations in social health and care facilities and hospitals. The Basic Social and Health programme qualifies participants to work in the municipal social centers that provide care such as cleaning or assisting with bathing for elderly or disabled citizens. The Pedagogy Assistant programme allows participants to work in kindergartens and nurseries, assisting the trained personnel in day-to-day operations. The Basic Porter programme qualifies participants to work in hospitals assisting doctors and nurses transporting patients and equipment around.
# St. François Xavier Airport

St. François Xavier Airport (TC LID: CKA8) is located in the Rural Municipality of St. François Xavier, Manitoba, Canada.
# St. Francois Township, St. Francois County, Missouri

St. Francois Township is an inactive township in St. Francois County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
St. Francois Township takes its name from the county in which it is located.
# St. Francois Township

St. Francois Township is the name of four townships in the U.S. state of Missouri:
* St. Francois Township, Butler County, Missouri
* St. Francois Township, Madison County, Missouri
* St. Francois Township, Saint Francois County, Missouri
* St. Francois Township, Wayne County, Missouri
# St. John's Primary School

St. John's Primary School may refer to:
* St. John's Primary School, Knaresborough, England
* St. John's Primary School, Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland
* St. John's Primary School, Coalisland, Coalisland, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
* St. John's Primary School, Euroa, Euroa, Victoria, Australia
* St. John's Primary School, Gilford, Gilford, County Down, Northern Ireland
* St. John's Primary School, Harare, Harare, Zimbabwe
* St. John's Primary School, Middletown, Middletown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland
* St. John's Primary School, Moy, Moy, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
* St. John's Primary School, Newry, County Down, Northern Ireland
* St. John's Primary School, Portadown, Portadown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland
* St. John's Primary School, Stevenston, Stevenston, Ayrshire, Scotland
* St John's Roman Catholic Primary School, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England
* St. John's Church of England Primary School, Croydon, England
* St. Johns Primary School, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England
# Tahlonteeskee, Oklahoma

Tahlonteeskee, Oklahoma (Cherokee variant: Tahlontuskey) was the first capital city of the early western Cherokee Nation. It was named for Tahlonteeskee, who was the third Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation -West (1817–1819). Today, the area of the settlement is an abandoned, barren site on private land in Sequoyah County.

## History

The area in which Tahlonteeskee was located was part of the 1816 Lovely's Purchase. The town itself was founded in 1828, near the mouth of the Illinois River, and became the capital of the Cherokee "Old Settlers" living in the Cherokee Nation–West. Chief John Jolly, brother of Tahlonteeskee, posthumously named the town in his honor. The Christian Dwight Mission was re-located there with the early nineteenth century migration west of the Cherokee people.
Tahlonteeskee continued as the western Cherokee peoples' capital from 1828 through 1839, when new arrivals from the Trail of Tears flooded the area. At that time, Takatoka briefly became capital before the transition of the council seat to Tahlequah, Oklahoma was finished—upon completion of the construction of the new capitol building—and the seat of the government permanently moved away. Tahlonteeskee continued for years as a council meeting place for Old Settlers in order to settle differences between differing tribal factions.
Tahlonteeskee was the oldest governmental capital in Oklahoma, but is today a barren site on private land near Gore, Oklahoma.
# SS Elwood Mead

The SS Elwood Mead was a Liberty ship built for service during World War II.

## Namesake

The ship was named for Elwood Mead, a professor, politician and engineer, known for heading the United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) from 1924 until his death in 1936. During his tenure, he oversaw some of the most complex projects the Bureau of Reclamation has undertaken. These included the Hoover, Grand Coulee and Owyhee dams. Lake Mead is named in his honor.

## Construction

The vessel was built by the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation, Portland, Oregon. It was laid down on 18 December 1943, and launched on 5 January 1944.

## Sponsor

The sponsor of the ship was Mrs. Elwood Mead. Her flower girl was her granddaughter, Becky Kaiser, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Kaiser. Mrs. Frank A. Banks, Grand Coulee, Washington, was a matron of honor at the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation's launching.

## Service

She was operated by the operator Interocean Steamship Company of San Francisco. During the 1944 battle for the Philippines, "The Elwood Mead reported 83 general alarms in the 30-day period following her arrival at Leyte on November 19, but reported no other action."

## Post-war

In 1947, SS Elwood Mead was sold to Goulandris Bros, Piraeus, Greece, as part of the vast sale of shipping which constituted much of the Greek-flagged fleet in the post-war years. It was renamed SS Ioannis P. Goulandris, taking the name of an 1897 freighter (operating under the name since 1910) that was lost 12 March 1942 after a collision.

## Fate

Retired from service in November 1968, she was scrapped that year at Itozaki, Japan.
# SS Emile Berliner

SS Emile Berliner (HIN 2139) was a World War II American Liberty ship which assisted the transport of group materials used by the United States Army Air Forces' 509th Composite Group during Operation Alberta in Tinian, Northern Marianas.
Constructed for the WSA at the Permanente Metals Corporation, Emile Berliner was delivered to the United Fruits Company for use as a freighter.

## Naming

The Liberty ship was named after German-American inventor Emile Berliner, who was noted for contributions towards the gramophone.

## Construction

The ship's keel was laid down on 6 August 1943 and the ship was launched on 28 August 1943. Emile Berliner possessed engines manufactured by Willamette Iron & Steel Corporation; construction was completed in Permanente Metal Corporation's Richmond #2 shipyard.

## Post-war service

On 17 June 1946, Emile Berliner entered the James River, Reserve Fleet. In 1947, she was privately sold to Helsingfors Steamship Co., Ltd., renamed Frostvik and re-launched with the Finnish flag. A number of sales followed:
* Rederibolaget Re-Be (1950) - as Arneta Finland
* FinlandBensow O/Y. A/B Wilh (1956) - as Arneta Finland
* Paulin A/B Chartering O/Y & Co. (1963) - as Susan Paulin Finland
* Astrorico Cia. Nav., S.A. (1965) - Kyra Liberia
Kyra was delivered to Bilbao, Spain for scrapping on 12 May 1969.