OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tabai River

The Tabai River is a river in Central Papua, Indonesia.

## Geography

The river flows in the northern area of Papua with predominantly tropical rainforest climate (designated as Af in the Köppen-Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 22 °C. The warmest month is August, when the average temperature is around 24 °C, and the coldest is September, at 20 °C. The average annual rainfall is 5543 mm. The wettest month is April, with an average of 550 mm rainfall, and the driest is January, with 263 mm rainfall.
# William Hyde (artist)

William Hyde (1859–1925) was a well known artist, printmaker and illustrator. He typically worked in oils and water colours. He was a student of the Slade School of Fine Art where he mastered the arts of painting, etching, engraving and the then popular mezzotint. He had several works shown at exhibitions at the Royal Academy between 1889 and 1891. He is perhaps most known for his Impressions of London (1898) and for his illustrations of the first illustrated edition of Housman's A Shropshire Lad and Hilaire Belloc's (1904) The Old Road. Some of his paintings are at the Guildford House Gallery and the Imperial War Museum.
# We Are the Champions (British TV series)

We Are the Champions is a children's game show that ran from 13 June 1973 to 25 July 1995. It was originally presented by Ron Pickering but, when he died in 1991, Gary Lineker, Linford Christie and Judy Simpson took over as presenters of the remaining one-off specials.
The programme was formatted around a traditional British school sports day, where children would compete in various athletics and swimming competitions. Each programme concluded with Pickering shouting to the children ""Away Y' Go" at which point they would all run and jump/dive into the swimming pool as the titles ran.
In March 2010, We Are the Champions was revived as part of the BBC's Sport Relief programming. It was hosted by Paddy McGuinness with team captains Tim Henman, Amir Khan, Dame Kelly Holmes and Mark Foster.

## Transmissions
### Series

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 13 June 1973 | 25 July 1973 | 7 |
| 2 | 4 June 1974 | 2 July 1974 | 5 |
| 3 | 4 July 1975 | 1 August 1975 | 5 |
| 4 | 10 August 1976 | 21 September 1976 | 7 |
| 5 | 7 July 1977 | 4 August 1977 | 5 |
| 6 | 27 June 1978 | 8 August 1978 | 7 |
| 7 | 1 June 1979 | 13 July 1979 | 7 |
| 8 | 26 June 1980 | 7 August 1980 | 7 |
| 9 | 2 July 1981 | 13 August 1981 | 7 |
| 10 | 28 July 1982 | 8 September 1982 | 7 |
| 11 | 30 June 1983 | 11 August 1983 | 7 |
| 12 | 21 June 1984 | 2 August 1984 | 7 |
| 13 | 27 June 1985 | 8 August 1985 | 7 |
| 14 | 3 June 1986 | 15 July 1986 | 7 |
| 15 | 2 July 1987 | 13 August 1987 | 7 |
| 16 | 8 March 2010 | 12 March 2010 | 5 |

### Specials

| Date | Entitle |
| 18 August 1983 | Disabled Special |
| 15 August 1984 | Disabled Special |
| 15 August 1985 | Disabled Special |
| 22 July 1986 | Disabled Special |
| 20 August 1987 | Disabled Special |
| 18 August 1988 | Disabled Special |
| 7 September 1989 | Disabled Special |
| 9 August 1990 | Disabled Special |
| 5 September 1991 | Disabled Special |
| 10 September 1992 | Disabled Special |
| 9 September 1993 | Disabled Special |
| 6 September 1994 | Disabled Special |
| 25 July 1995 | Disabled Special |
# The Thomist

The Thomist is a refereed peer-reviewed Catholic theological and philosophical journal published by the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception and the Dominican Fathers Province of St. Joseph and distributed by Catholic University of America Press. It was established in 1939.
The journal publishes both scholarly articles and book reviews quarterly. As of 2022, the General Editor of the journal was Fr. Andrew Hofer OP.
# Chhawani Adampur

Chhawani Adampur is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil and the Phanda block.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Chhawani Adampur has 851 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 54.79%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 3842 | 2039 | 1803 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 672 | 329 | 343 |
| Scheduled caste | 707 | 363 | 344 |
| Scheduled tribe | 52 | 26 | 26 |
| Literates | 1737 | 1071 | 666 |
| Workers (all) | 1509 | 1166 | 343 |
| Main workers (total) | 1035 | 815 | 220 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 106 | 88 | 18 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 176 | 128 | 48 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 32 | 27 | 5 |
| Main workers: Other | 721 | 572 | 149 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 474 | 351 | 123 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 11 | 5 | 6 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 73 | 42 | 31 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 5 | 5 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 385 | 299 | 86 |
| Non-workers | 2333 | 873 | 1460 |
# Ian Graham (rugby union)

Ian Nicoll Graham (8 May 1918 — 2 March 1982) was a Scottish international rugby union player.
A native of Forfar, Graham was a sturdy, front-row forward and capable goal-kicker.
Graham was capped for Scotland as a hooker in the 1939 Home Nations, packing the front of the scrum beside Edinburgh Accies club mate Ian Henderson for two matches, against Ireland at Lansdowne Road and England at Murrayfield.
During the war, Graham played rugby for Combined Services.
# Erwin Hinckley Barbour

Erwin Hinckley Barbour (April 5, 1856 – May 10, 1947) was an American geologist and paleontologist.
He was born near Oxford, Ohio, and was educated at Miami University and at Yale, where he graduated in 1882. He was assistant paleontologist to the United States Geological Survey under Othniel Charles Marsh from 1882 to 1888. He then taught at the University of Iowa for two years, before being hired by the University of Nebraska in 1891 as head of the Department of Geology.
Upon his arrival in at the University of Nebraska, he worked vigorously to equip his department and to start populating the University museum. Within a year, he was appointed Curator of the University of Nebraska State Museum. He remained the director until 1941. Also in 1891, he was appointed by Governor Thayer as Acting State Geologist, a position he also retained for many years.
Barbour gave his time free for the next 25 summers to manage field parties throughout the state, surveying the geological and paleontological resources of the State of Nebraska. These trips were known as the Morrill Geological Expeditions, as they were funded by private donations from Charles Henry Morrill, regent of the University. Their reports were published in the volumes of the Nebraska Geological Survey, as well as the Report of the State Geologist. The specimens that were found were added to the collections of the University museum. As assistant curator of paleontology, his sister Carrie Adeline Barbour also participated in fieldwork and prepared specimens at the museum.
The genus Barbourofelis of false saber-toothed cats was named in his honor; the B. fricki holotype specimen was found a few days after his death.
# Takovo

Takovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Таково) is a village in the municipality of Gornji Milanovac, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 458 people.
The Second Serbian Uprising (1815–1817) under the leadership of Miloš Obrenović started in this village.

## Gallery

* Museum of Second Serbian Uprising
* Wooden Church in Takovo
* Monument to the Takovo Uprising
# Dane Dobbie

Dane Dobbie (born December 1, 1986, in Elora, Ontario) is a Canadian professional lacrosse player for the Calgary Roughnecks in the National Lacrosse League.
Dobbie comes from a lacrosse family. His grandfather, Bob Dobbie, is a member of Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame and his father Larry also competed at a high level.
Dobbie won the National Lacrosse League MVP Award MVP in the 2019 NLL season.
# William Henry Chetwynd

William Henry Chetwynd (17 September 1811 – 5 July 1890) was a son of Sir George Chetwynd, 2nd Baronet. He lived at Longdon Hall, Rugeley, in Staffordshire and was involved in a sensational divorce case in 1865.
He had married Blanche Chetwynd-Talbot, daughter of Rev. Hon. Arthur Chetwynd-Talbot and the niece of Henry Chetwynd-Talbot, 18th Earl of Shrewsbury, in 1854: he was 42 and she was 18. In 1865 she brought a successful action for divorce under the Matrimonial Causes Act 1857 accusing him of cruelty and adultery, he counter-claiming that she had also committed adultery, fornication and incest. Their children were put in the care of William's elder brother Sir George Chetwynd, 3rd Baronet.
Chetwynd married for the second time in 1875 Mary Parkin, daughter of James Parkin. He died in 1890 at his home, Longdon Hall, Brocton, Staffordshire and was buried at nearby Colwich.
# Stand to Reason

Stand to Reason may refer to:
* Stand to Reason (UK charity), a mental health charity
* A Christian apologetics organization founded by Greg Koukl
# Wellesley Barracks

Wellesley Barracks is a former military installation in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England.

## History

The barracks was built in the Fortress Gothic Revival Style as a depot for the 33rd and 76th Regiment's. On 1 April 1873 the depot was established, with construction completed in 1877. On 1 September the Depot Companies of the 33rd and 76th Regiments marched in. Their creation took place as part of the Cardwell Reforms which encouraged the localisation of British military forces. Following the Childers Reforms, the 33rd and 76th Regiments amalgamated to form the Duke of Wellington's Regiment with its depot at the barracks in 1881.
A Regimental Museum was established at the barracks in 1921. The barracks was demoted to the status of out-station to the Yorkshire Brigade depot at Queen Elizabeth Barracks, Strensall in 1958 and the regimental museum collection was rehoused in the Bankfield Textile Museum in 1961, with the regimental archives and library remaining onsite. Although many of the buildings on the site were subsequently demolished, the keep was retained and is owned by Calderdale Council, with no public access. In 2005 the barracks became the site of the new Halifax High School (now The Halifax Academy).
# The Three Musketeers (professional wrestling)

Toukon Sanjushi (闘魂三銃士, Tōkon Sanjūshi) was a Japanese professional wrestling trio consisting of Keiji Muto, Masahiro Chono, and Shinya Hashimoto.
While the Japanese name of the trio literally translates to "Fighting Spirit Three Musketeers", in English they are commonly known simply as "The Three Musketeers".

## Careers

Keiji Muto, Masahiro Chono, and Shinya Hashimoto were part of the Class of 1984 of the New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) Dojo, which included Akira Nogami and Jyushin Thunder Liger. Hashimoto would be the first to make his debut in September 1984, while Muto and Chono faced each other in their debuts a month later.
In 1988, while on an excursion in Puerto Rico, the three formed Toukon Sanjushi or The Three Musketeers. They had one match in NJPW as a team together on July 29 against Kengo Kimura, Shiro Koshinaka, and Tatsumi Fujinami, before Muto returned to North America for more seasoning. Chono and Hashimoto would remain a tag team for a couple years, with their most notable match against Antonio Inoki and Seiji Sakaguchi in February 1990 at the Tokyo Dome.
In 1991, Toukon Sanjushi solidified their status as the next generation of NJPW at the first-ever G1 Climax tournament with Chono winning the tournament after defeating Muto in the finals. A year later, the trio would begin to have more success, as Chono won the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, and Muto, as The Great Muta, won the IWGP Heavyweight Championship. It temporarily left Hashimoto out in the cold, until he won the IWGP Heavyweight Championship from Muta in September 1993.
In August 1994, Toukon Sanjushi disbanded as a team, as Chono turned into a villain shortly after the G1 Climax.
In the early 2000s, NJPW began promoting the trio of Hiroshi Tanahashi, Katsuyori Shibata and Shinsuke Nakamura as the new Three Musketeers.
Between 2001 and 2005, the three would reunite on special occasions, mainly press conferences, occasionally with Mitsuharu Misawa.
Tragedy struck the group when Shinya Hashimoto died on July 11, 2005, from a brain aneurysm, at the young age of 40. Hashimoto's death dashed hopes for Hashimoto's return to NJPW and the upcoming Tokon Sanjushi reunion on July 26. Muto and Chono were deeply affected by the loss of Hashimoto.
In January 2007, after defeating Hiroyoshi Tenzan and Satoshi Kojima at the first edition of Wrestle Kingdom, Muto and Chono paid tribute to Hashimoto by wearing his trademark white headband and exiting the ring to Hashimoto's theme music.
In March 2011, Shinya's son Daichi debuted, and Muto and Chono served as his first opponents.
On June 29, 2023, NJPW announced that Ren Narita, Shota Umino and Yota Tsuji would henceforth be referred to as the Reiwa Three Musketeers.
# Jeff Cook (lacrosse)

Jeffrey "Jeff" Cook was an All-American lacrosse player at Johns Hopkins University from 1979 to 1982.

## Lacrosse career

Cook who prepped at St. Paul's School (Brooklandville, Maryland) and McDonogh School, led Johns Hopkins to a 51 and 5 record during his time there. With the Blue Jays, Cook won national titles in 1979 and 1980. He is ranked sixth all-time in Hopkin's career scoring with 219 points. Cook earned first-team All America honors two years and second-team honors while in college, as well as being named the National Collegiate Player of the Year and the National Collegiate Attackman of the Year winner in 1981.
Cook also led Hopkins to championship finals in 1981 and 1982, getting upset by UNC 14-13, Hopkins' first title game loss in the preceding four years, and losing also to North Carolina 7-5 in 1982.
Cook had a six goal performance in the 14-13 finals loss to North Carolina in 1981. In that game he had a seventh goal disallowed because the referees did not see that Cook's shot had gone into the goal and out the other side, through the net.
Cook played for USA in the 1982 Lacrosse World Championships hosted in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Post-lacrosse

Cook was elected to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2006.
Cook, the three-time All-American, died April 12, 2011.

## Statistics
### Johns Hopkins University

| Season | GP | G | A | Pts | PPG |
| 1979 | 13 | 13 | 7 | 20 | -- |
| 1980 | 15 | 32 | 27 | 59 | 3.93 |
| 1981 | 14 | 52 | 28 | 80 | 5.71 |
| 1982 | 14 | 31 | 29 | 60 | 4.29 |
| Totals | 56 | 128 | 91 | 219 | 3.91 |

## Accomplishments

* 1979 Division I National Title
* 1980 Division I National Title
* 1981 National Collegiate Player of the Year
* 1981 National Collegiate Attackman of the Year
* 1982 National Collegiate Attackman of the Year
* 1982 World Lacrosse Championship Title (United States)
# Chodaganga of Polonnaruwa

Chodaganga was King of Polonnaruwa in the twelfth century, who ruled from 1196 to 1197. He succeeded his uncle Vikramabahu II, whom he usurped as king of Polonnaruwa and ruled for nine months before he was deposed and blinded by the general Senevirat, who installed Lilavati, wife of Parakramabahu I, as the new ruler. Chodaganga was also a nephew of Nissanka Malla.
# Denis Atkinson

Denis St Eval Atkinson (9 August 1926 – 9 November 2001) was a West Indian cricketer who played 22 Test matches in the 1950s as an all-rounder, hitting 922 runs and taking 47 wickets. He also played first-class cricket for Barbados and Trinidad.
Atkinson holds the Test record for the highest seventh-wicket partnership – as captain, he made a stand of 347 with Clairmonte Depeiaza against Australia in 1954–55 to put up a total of 510 in the first innings of a drawn match. Atkinson also led West Indies to a series win in New Zealand the following year.
He also holds the record for bowling the highest number of wicketless overs in a Test innings. He recorded 72 overs, 29 maidens, no wicket for 137 runs for the West Indies against England at Edgbaston, Birmingham, in 1957.
When Gary Sobers was a boy Atkinson encouraged him by asking him to bowl to him at practice. Atkinson, who played for the Wanderers Cricket Club in Barbados, was able to leave work at his insurance office early for extra batting practice, and he used to put a shilling on top of the stumps and tell Sobers he could have it if he knocked it off. Sobers said, "it was through him that I eventually received recognition". Atkinson's younger brother Eric also played Test cricket. Eric's first Test match, against Pakistan at Bridgetown in 1957–58, was Denis's last.

## Personal life

Atkinson was a fan of fishing and horse racing. He and his wife Betty had five daughters.
# Taková normální rodinka

Taková normální rodinka (Just an Ordinary Family) was a Czechoslovak television programme which was first broadcast in 1971. The programme was directed by Jaroslav Dudek. Originally shot as a stand-alone situation comedy piece of approx. 45 minutes of length, that later became a pilot for a series of eight episodes. It takes place solely in one house.
Taková normální rodinka was received positively, having scores of 8.2 at IMDb and 86% at ČSFD (Czechoslovak film database). Taková normální rodinka is considered to be the first (and by many Czechs and Slovaks the best) Czechoslovak sitcom.
In 2006, it was released on DVD. In 2010 a follow-up, called Rodinka (Family) and directed by Dušan Klein, was released but didn't get anywhere near the acclaim of the original series.

## Plot

Situation comedy that takes place in a family house of four generations. Contrary to the name of the series, the family living there is not exactly a shining example of a typical family, however, its members try to stand up to the challenges and troubles together.

### Political climate

Taková normální rodinka was written as a contemporary series whose characters were to put up with problems of that time. 1971 in Czechoslovakia was a period of normalization (tightened-up phase of the communist reign in the republic, that followed 1968 Russian invasion). Screenplays for each episode were subject for censorship, and the pressure put on authors to engage more with the communistic ideology resulted in discontinuation of the series after the eight episode. Examples of that include a children's party that had to involve so called pioneers (of the socialist union of youth), or a foreign business trip that had to be to Cuba. One of the supporting roles, written for Pavel Landovský, had to be taken over by different actor, for political repressions against Landovský.

## Characters

* Granny (Marie Rosůlková), author of detective stories, none of which were ever published; obsessed with ways of committing a murder, trying that on other family members
* Mother Cilka (Dana Medřická), a cook, works in RaJ (restaurants & diners); likes to sing opera arias; keen to uphold the family reputation
* Father Oldřich (Zdeněk Řehoř), train dispatcher, loves animals, keeps two turtles, mice and a snake at home
* Their elder daughter Pavla (Jana Štěpánková), yoga exerciser
* Péťa (Eduard Cupák), Pavla's husband, his favourite activities is reading or sleeping on a couch, dodging as many household duties as possible
* Petr and Pavel, also referred to as raubíři (rascals), Pavla's and Péťa's vibrant kids
* Káča (Daniela Kolářová), Pavla's younger sister; works in OPBH (approx. District Company of Flat Management); in love with Zdeněk
* Zdeněk (Jaromír Hanzlík), Káča's fiancé and later husband that is accepted into the family; works as a botanist

## Episodes

* Ženich (Bridegroom)
* Před svatbou (Before the Marriage)
* Po svatbě (After the Marriage)
* Výročí (Anniversary)
* Ženich pro tetičku (Bridegroom for Auntie)
* Škola manželů (School of the Spouses)
* Záletník (A Philanderer)
* Dáreček (A Present)
# Brendon Timmins

Brendon Paul Timmins (born 22 August 1970 in Dannevirke) is a New Zealand former professional rugby union player.
A lock, Timmins was a New Zealand Universities representative player during the early 1990s and captained the side to victory against Fiji in 1994. At club level, Timmins represented Dunedin-based teams Otago University and Zingari-Richmond, and also Invercargill's Eastern Hawks (now Pirates Oldboys).
Timmins competed for the Highlanders between 1996 and 2002, making 42 Super 12 appearances, including the 1999 final loss to the Crusaders. At provincial level, Timmins played 74 games for Otago and captained Southland for two seasons, before coaching professional rugby in Japan.
Since retiring from rugby, Timmins has continued in sport, competing in the New Zealand Masters Games at both basketball and waka ama. During his time at the University of Otago, Timmins completed a degree and postgraduate diploma in Physical Education Teaching and Coaching. He is currently a senior lecturer at Otago Polytechnic.
Timmins is the father of basketball player Sam Timmins.
# William G. Dyer

William Gibb Dyer (aka Bill Dyer) was an American educator who served as the fourth Dean of the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University (BYU). He received a B.A. from BYU in 1950, followed by a M.A. from the same institution two years later. In 1955 he earned a Ph.D. in Social psychology from the University of Wisconsin.
Dyer's academic and professional careers focused on the topics of organizational change and team dynamics. While a professor, Dyer concurrently worked as a consultant. Dyer co-founded Dyer & Associates with sons W. Gibb Dyer, Jr. and Jeff H. Dyer (who are also BYU professors). As part of this venture, Dyer consulted for companies including Exxon, General Foods, AT&T, and Honeywell. Bill was also a founding partner of Business for Social Responsibility, Inc. Author of Team Building, Dyer also co-developed of the world's first 360-degree feedback instrument to evaluate managerial style and effectiveness. Bill taught at BYU in the Marriott School of Management for 30 years and helped organize the school's Department of Organizational Behavior, serving as its first chair. He served as Dean of the Marriott School from 1979 to 1984, during which time the school's Tanner Building was constructed.
Dyer had five children (Gibb, Mike, Lisa, Jeff, and David) and was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints—having served as a stake president, bishop, and full-time missionary. In Fall 2003, BYU memorialized Dyer by creating the William G. Dyer Institute for Leading Organizational Change within the Marriott School of Management.
# Waterloo Road, Hong Kong

Waterloo Road (Chinese: 窩打老道) is one of the principal north-south thoroughfares of Kowloon, Hong Kong. It stretches from Yau Ma Tei to Kowloon Tong.

## Location

The road starts in the west at the intersection with Lai Cheung Road and Ferry Street, and runs east past Nathan Road. It then runs on a northeast-southwest alignment through the Yau Ma Tei and Ho Man Tin until the intersection with Princess Margaret Road and Argyle Street. The road then takes another turn and runs north through Kowloon Tong, leading towards the Lion Rock Tunnel.

## History

Waterloo Road was named to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo. It was laid out in the early 20th century. The stretch of the road through Kowloon Tong was built in 1922 as part of the plans to develop the area. This portion of the road was designated as part of Hong Kong's Route 1 in 1974, and is the only part of Route 1 which features several intersections without grade separation.

## Features

Kwong Wah Hospital, Wah Yan College, Kowloon, Maryknoll Convent School and True Light Girls' College are located on Waterloo Road in Yau Ma Tei. The wholesale Fruit Market and the Yau Ma Tei Theatre are located at the road's junction with Reclamation Street in Yau Ma Tei. Universal Models Limited is also situated on the Yau Ma Tei section.
The road intersects Argyle Street, a major street in Kowloon. Danger Flag Hill is a landmark located near the road.
The Yau Ma Tei station of MTR was initially named Waterloo station as it is at the junction of Waterloo Road and Nathan Road.

## Literature

Waterloo Road features in the book Kowloon Tong: A Novel of Hong Kong by Paul Theroux.