OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keonjhar State

Keonjhar State (Odia: କେନ୍ଦୁଝର), also known as Keunjhar, was one of the princely states of India during the period of the British Raj. The second largest of the states of the Orissa States Agency, it was located in present-day Kendujhar district, Odisha.
The state was bounded in the north by Singhbhum District, in the east by the State of Mayurbhanj and Balasore District, in the south by Dhenkanal State and Cuttack District, and in the west by the states of Pal Lahara and Bonai. The state consisted of two clearly differentiated areas: Low Keonjhar, a region of flat river valleys — the main river being the Baitarani, and the High Keonjhar, an area of forests dominated by mountain ranges with the Gandhamadan reaching a height of 1078 m. The capital was at Keonjhar.

## History

According to traditions, Keonjhar State was founded during the 12th century rule of the Eastern Ganga dynasty when the founder Jyoti Bhanja of the Bhanja dynasty, who was the brother of Adi Bhanja of Mayurbhanj, was enthroned as the Raja of Keonjhar with the help of the dominant local Bhuyan clans. The influence of the Bhuyans on the enthronement rituals and regnal traditions of Keonjhar suggests a long-standing relationship with the kingdom.
Around the 14th century, a prince from Keonjhar named Ananga Bhanja, who was a nephew of the Raja of Keonjhar was named the king of Baudh by the local chieftains under Ganga rule.
After the independence of India in 1947 Keonjhar merged into Republic of India on 1 January 1948 following which it became the part of Keonjhar district (now Kendujhar).

## Rulers

The rulers of Keonjhar State of the Bhanja dynasty. The Keonjhar royal family adopted the emblems of the neighbouring State of Mayurbhanj, a peacock and the yellow and blue colours.
* Jyoti Bhanja (12th cen CE)
* Jagannath Bhanja (1688 - 1700)
* Raghunath Bhanja (1700 - 1719)
* Gopinath Bhanja (1719 - 1736)
* Narsingh Narayan Bhanja (1736 - 1757)
* Daneswar Narayan Bhanja (1757 - 1758)
* Jagateswar Narayan Bhanja (1758 - 1762)
* Pratap Balbhadra Bhanja (1762 - 1794)
* Janardan Bhanja (1794 - 1825)
* Gadadhar Narayan Bhanj Deo (1825 - 22 March 1861)
* Dhanurjai Narayan Bhanj Deo (4 September 1861 – 27 October 1905)
* Gopinath Narayan Bhanj Deo (27 Oct 1905 – 12 August 1926)
* Balbhadra Narayan Bhanj Deo (12 Aug 1926 – 1 January 1948)

### Titular

* Balbhadra Narayan Bhanj Deo (1 January 1948 – 1963)
* Nrusingh Narayan Bhanj Deo (1963 – 2016)
* Anant Narayan Bhanj Deo (2016 – 1 December 2019)
* Dhananjay Bhanj Deo (1 December 2019 – current)
# Lyolya Boguzokova

Lyolya Magometovna Boguzokova (Adyghe: Лолэ Мухьэмэд ыпхъу Бэгъужъэкъу, Russian: Лёля Магометовна Богузокова; 15 February 1922 – 24 September 1951) was a gunner and radio operator on an Ilyushin Il-2 of the Soviet Air Forces during World War II who completed 59 missions and received commendation from Stalin. She was also the first Adygean woman aviator.

## Early life

Boguzokova was raised by her aunt and uncle after her father was repressed in the 1930s while her mother worked in Krasnodar. After completing secondary school with excellent marks she moved to the city of Maykop where she studied at a local aeroclub since she was a member of the Komsomol while a student at pedagogical school. She had been inspired to become a pilot from reading in newspapers about the feat of women pilots Valentina Grizodubova, Polina Osipenko, and Marina Raskova. After completing pedagogical school she began working as a teacher in the Chechen-Ingush ASSR, and in May 1942 she was appointed as the director of the Novo-Atagin school, but was evacuated from the area in August that same year due to the war.

## World War II

After being evacuated from the warfront she sent in a request to be allowed to join the air force. Her request was granted in 1943, and in November she was assigned to fly as a radio operator and gunner in the 765th Assault Aviation Regiment. She flew in her first ground-attack sortie on the North Caucasian Front. In the middle of the war she married pilot Pyotr Likarenko, and after their wedding ceremony they painted “From Moscow to Berlin” on the side of one of the regiment's aircraft. They had met when Pyotr completed pilot training and was informed, to his disbelief, that she would be his radio operator and gunner. Lyolya went on to fly ground-attack missions with her husband, even while she was pregnant with their son Igor during the Battle of Berlin. During the war she completed 59 combat missions, engaged in five dogfights and shot down two enemy aircraft in the process.

## Personal life

After the war Boguzokova returned to the field of education, and after continuing her schooling at a pedagogical institute she became a Russian language teacher in Moscow. On 24 September 1951 she died from Leukemia and was buried in the Khatukai aul, her mother's hometown. Her son Igor followed in her footsteps and also held a career in military aviation, reaching the rank of colonel.

## Awards

* Order of the Patriotic War 2nd class (1945)
* Order of the Red Star (1945)
* Medal "For Courage" (1943)
* campaign medals
# Sid Bidewell

Sidney Henry Bidewell (6 June 1918 – 18 November 2003) was an English professional footballer and manager who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Chelsea.
After playing for St Albans City and Wealdstone, Bidewell joined Chelsea in May 1937, scoring twice on his debut and going on to make a further three appearances for the club. The outbreak of war put his professional career on hold, but continued to make wartime appearances for Chelsea, Wrexham, Southampton and Colchester United. After the war, he joined Gravesend & Northfleet and then Chelmsford City before becoming manager at Hemel Hempstead.

## Career

Born in Watford, Bidewell's early career began with St Albans City and Wealdstone before joining Chelsea in May 1937. Owing to injuries to regular forwards Joe Bambrick and George Mills, Bidewell was handed his Football League debut on 4 December 1937 against Huddersfield Town, scoring twice in the 3–1 win. His Chelsea career was cut short by the outbreak of World War. A lance corporal in the British Army, Bidewell played 18 wartime league and cup games for the club, as well as making guest appearances for Wrexham, Southampton, and Colchester United.
Bidewell joined Colchester's 1945–46 Southern League campaign as the season turned to Southern League Cup fixtures. He made his debut for the club on 16 March 1946 in their 0–0 draw with Cardiff City Reserves in the final game of Colchester's league campaign. He scored four cup goals in six Southern League Cup games, scoring his first in a 2–0 win over Swindon Town Reserves on 23 March.
After the war, Bidewell signed for Gravesend & Northfleet, and then joined Chelmsford City in 1948 where he remained for three years, before becoming manager at Hemel Hempstead.
# Tiffany Justice

* ↑ "Moms for Liberty". Moms for Liberty.
* ↑ "Deseret News".
# Sid Cann

Sydney Thomas Cann (30 October 1911 – 1 November 1996) was an English professional football player and manager. A full-back, he was capped twice by England at Schools level.

## Playing career

Born in Babbacombe, Torquay, Sid Cann joined Torquay United from Babbacombe school in November 1928, making his league debut away to Crystal Palace. After battling for a first team place with Willie Brown, he began the following season as a first choice, missing only a handful of games before moving to Manchester City in March 1930.
He played 42 league games for the Maine Road side, appearing on the losing side in the 1933 FA Cup final, but was never a first team regular and moved to Charlton Athletic in June 1935 and qualified as an FA Coach, making only 15 appearances as Charlton rose through the divisions prior to the onset of World War Two. He guested for Torquay United, Aldershot and Bristol City during the war, serving in the Army Physical Training Corps. Later during the war he qualified as a masseur (at the Bristol College of Physiotherapy) and joined Southampton as a physio.

## Managerial career
### Southampton

In June 1946 he was appointed assistant manager of Southampton and in August 1949, after Bill Dodgin left for Fulham, he was appointed manager, almost taking them to promotion from Division Two in his first season in charge. He left the Dell in December 1951 after a fall-out with the board and took up a coaching role with the Football Association.

### Wycombe Wanderers

In August 1952, he was appointed manager of Isthmian League side Wycombe Wanderers and took them to third place at the end of this first season, their highest finishing position for 23 years. In his nine years in charge, he kept Wycombe constantly challenging for the league title, which they won in 1955–56 and 1956–57. They were also runners-up in 1957–58 and 1959–60, and reached the FA Amateur Cup final in 1957.
He left Wycombe in July 1961 to take up a coaching position at Norwich City, which he held until March the following year.

### Sutton United

In July 1962, Cann was appointed manager of Athenian League side Sutton United and made an immediate impact, leading Sutton to the final of the FA Amateur Cup at Wembley, where Sutton had never played before. The first two seasons of Cann's reign in Sutton saw good finishes in the Athenian League, which led to an invitation for the club to join the Isthmian League.
Sutton confounded expectations in their first season by finishing in 4th place and remained in the top ten for the next two seasons, before winning the title in 1966–67. A second defeat at Wembley in the FA Amateur Cup Final followed in 1969, with Sutton once more finishing in the top three in the table. The following season again saw Sutton challenging for the title, but they gained national prominence with a run in the FA Cup which ended with a 6–0 defeat at home to the reigning league champions Leeds United. He eventually left Sutton in the summer of 1973.

## Honours

Manchester City
* FA Cup runner-up: 1933
# Chahal Konar

Chahal Konar (Persian: چهل كنار, also Romanized as Chahal Konār) is a village in Tashan-e Gharbi Rural District, Tashan District, Behbahan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 220, in 50 families.
# Ab Gonji

Ab Gonji (Persian: ابگنجي, also Romanized as Āb Gonjī, Āb-e Gonjī, and Ab Ganjī; also known as Āb-i-Gunji and Ab-i-Gunjishk) is a village in Shahid Modarres Rural District, in the Central District of Shushtar County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 7 families.
# Sidney Percy Roberson

Sidney Percy Roberson (15 March 1937 – 22 December 2016), known as Sid Roberson, was a British bodybuilder, personal trainer, actor, director, photographer and advertising executive. He placed 3rd as Mr Universe in 1963; trained the gangster Reggie Kray; was the lead in a campaign for Strongbow cider; directed advertising for Hamlet cigars, the Labour Party and W. H. Smith; and directed television including The Sweeney and The Fast Show.
His daughter from his first marriage, Hannah Roberson-Mytilinaiou, represented Greece at showjumping in the 2004 Olympics.
# Sidney Swann

Sidney Ernest Swann (24 June 1890 – 19 September 1976) was a Manx-English clergyman and a rower who competed for Great Britain in the 1912 Summer Olympics and in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Swann was born at Sulby, Lezayre, Isle of Man, the son of Sydney Swann, a rower and clergyman who took his family to Japan, where he was a missionary. He was educated at Rugby School, where he had no rowing experience, and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. At Cambridge, he won the Colquhoun Sculls in 1910 (as a freshman, having sculled only twenty-nine times before the event) and was in the winning crew in the Visitors' Challenge Cup and Wyfolds Henley Royal Regatta, also in 1910. Swann won the Lowe Double Sculls at Cambridge in 1911 and was a member of the Cambridge crew in the Boat Race in 1911 and 1912. 12 September 1911, Swann set the record for rowing across the English Channel in a single row of 3 hours and 50 minutes. Swann was a member of Leander Club and was the sole Cambridge man in the Leander eight, which won the gold medal for Great Britain rowing at the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was the first Manx person to have won an Olympic Gold, and it would not be until 2012 until another Manx person won a Gold. Swann won the University Pairs in 1913 and the Grand Challenge Cup at Heley in 1913. He won Silver Goblets at Henley in 1913 and 1914 partnering his brother Alfred. In 1914 he was C.U.B.C. President in the winning crew in the 1914 Boat Race.
Swann became a clergyman and was a chaplain to the forces during the First World War. He returned to Trinity Hall as Chaplain, where he helped with Cambridge rowing in the early 1920s. He rowed in the Leander boat, which won the Silver Medal for Great Britain rowing at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
Swann moved to Nairobi as Archdeacon from 1926 to 1927, to Egypt in the same position in 1928, and returned to England in 1933, where he became vicar of Leighton Buzzard. In 1937 he became vicar of St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol and in 1941 was appointed Chaplain to King George VI. In 1943, he became the first principal of the RAF Chaplains' School based at Magdalene College, Cambridge: it taught a Moral Leadership Course (i.e. Christian ethics) for officers and airmen of the RAF, and a Chaplains' Course as a refresher for veteran chaplains. He was chosen, in part, because of the sporting background was prized among military chaplains. In 1944, he was succeeded as principal by John Bateman-Champain, a former first-class cricketer. He retired as Canon Emeritus of Bristol Cathedral.
On his father’s death in 1942, Swann became president of the National Amateur Rowing Association (NARA) and held the post until 1956, when the Amateur Rowing Association (ARA) removed manual labour as a disqualification for amateur status, and the two organisations merged.
Swann died at Minehead, Somerset at the age of 86.
# Solomon Upton

Solomon Upton (7 February 1891 – 1972) was an English professional footballer who played for Kettering Town, Tottenham Hotspur, Portsmouth and Plymouth Argyle.

## Career

Upton began his career at Kettering Town before joining Tottenham Hotspur in 1912. The outside right played on two occasions for the Lilywhites. After leaving White Hart Lane Upton went on to play for Portsmouth and finally Plymouth Argyle. Upton went on to play for Higham Town where he collected a winners' medal in the 1933 Maunsell Cup.

## Family life

Upton served as an able seaman in the Royal Navy during the First World War and married Florence Winter in 1916. He became Mayor of Higham Ferrers in 1949.
# Stan Billington

Stan Billington (1937 – 2011) was an English footballer, who played as a full back in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers.
# Stan Harland

Stanley Clarence Harland (19 June 1940 – 30 August 2001) was an English football centre half.

## Career

Born in Liverpool, Harland's football career began at local club New Brighton. It was from here that he attracted interest from Everton who signed him in 1959. Harland moved to Bradford City where he scored 20 goals in 120 league games for the club before being transferred to Carlisle United.
Carlisle won promotion to the Second Division in his first season with the club, Harland played in every game. The arrival of Gordon Marsland saw him lose his first team place and he asked for a transfer.
Harland signed for Swindon Town on 29 July 1966, the day before England beat West Germany in the World Cup Final at Wembley, after Swindon manager Danny Williams and chief scout Jack Conley sat outside Carlisle's ground (Brunton Park) overnight to make sure of his signature.
Harland debuted for the team in the first game of the 1966–67 season against Brighton and Hove Albion, a 2–2 draw. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–3 defeat to Walsall the following season and was voted 1967-68 Player of the Season. His partnerships with Mel Nurse and later Frank Burrows helped Swindon to reach their successes of the 1960s, forming an effective defence. Harland became team captain on Nurse's departure in 1968 after being ever-present in the first team since his début. As captain, he received the League Cup after defeating Arsenal at Wembley Stadium in 1969.
Harland lost his captaincy and position to Dave Mackay when he joined Swindon in 1971, manager Fred Ford gave him the role of auxiliary defender but Harland was dropped from the team when Mackay took over Coaching of the club as player-manager. His last game for Swindon was a win away at Burnley on 27 November 1971, he assisted the team in ending a six-game run without a victory. Even though he was named Man of the Match, he was sold to Birmingham City for £15,000.
Harland made 38 appearances for Birmingham, helping them win promotion to the First Division in 1972 and reach the FA Cup semi-final of the same year. His career was ended through injury although he moved to become player-manager of Yeovil Town and later worked with Frank Burrows at Portsmouth in a coaching capacity.
Harland was married to an ice-dancing champion and had two daughters, he also often played in the Professional Footballers' Golf Championship. After leaving football he worked in the Supermarket business and continued working up until his death from a heart attack on 30 August 2001 in Tintinhull, Somerset.

## Honours

* Carlisle United
    Third Division Champion 1964-65
* Swindon Town
    Second Division promotion winner 1969
    League Cup winner 1969
    Anglo-Italian League Cup winner 1969
    Anglo-Italian Cup winner 1970
* Birmingham City
    Second Division promotion winner 1972
# Prehistoric Rock-Art Site of Pala Pinta

The Prehistoric Rock-Art Site Pala Pinta (Portuguese: Abrigo rupestre da Pala Pinta) is a Paleolithic-era rock-art site, recognized for cave paintings in the Portuguese municipality of Alijó, in the civil parish of Carlão e Amieiro.

## History

The cave was occupied during the 3rd millennium, and the rock art paintings were likely created during this period.
After its discovery, on 30 December 1985, there was a move by the Serviço Regional de Arqueologia da Zona Norte (North Zone Regional Archaeological Service) to have the site classified for protection. There was a positive reaction on 21 April 1986 to the endeavour by the Consultative Council of IPPC. Further initiatives were undertaken on 7 May by the Secretária de Estado da Cultura (Secretary-of-State for Culture) to classify the archaeological site as a National Monument. Although this was never promulgated, on 18 July 2006, the area was defined as a Zona Especial de Classificação (Special Classification Zone) by the DRPorto.

## Architecture

It was situated in an isolated, rural area in the middle of the hilltop facing the east.
The site includes rock-art paintings over granite surface, covering an area of 12 metres (39 ft) long and 2.50 metres (8.2 ft) high. There roughly two vertical panels, caused by fractures in the cave/clifftop, consisting of monochromatic paintings in ochre of radial imagery (likely sun or stars), points and anthropomorphic representations of figures.
# Kerimasi

Kerimasi Volcano, also known as Kerimasi (Mlima Kerimasi, in Swahili) at 2,602 metres (8,537 ft) is an extinct shield volcano located in Monduli District of Arusha Region in Tanzania. The majority of the mountain lies in Engaruka Ward, and a quarter of it is in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. The volcano is located in the geographic area known as the Crater Highlands and is a shield volcano that last erupted in the Pleistocene.

## Geology and Mineral composition

Kerimasi, an extinct nephelinite volcano in northern Tanzania's eastern rift valley, emitted carbonatite tephra during its final eruptive phase. The tephra was primarily composed of alkali carbonatite, making it the earliest well-documented example of premodern natrocarbonatite volcanism. The main carbonate mineral was nyerereite, which is also the major mineral in present natrocarbonatite lava flows from the neighboring volcano Oldoinyo Lengai. Kerimasi's nyerereite was leached of its alkalis by meteoric water, and it is currently represented by calcite pseudomorphs.
# Don't Believe a Word

"Don't Believe a Word" is a song by American indie rock band Ivy. It was released in 1995 as the second single from the band's debut studio album, Realistic.
The track was released in several different packages, including as a CD single that included two B-side tracks, and as a promotional single that featured an A-side track and an acoustic remix of the single. B-side "An Ordinary" is listed as same on the actual releases, although it has also been titled "An Ordinary Man" on a band lyrics page.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | 1995 | CD single | Seed Records |
| United States | 1995 | CD promotional single | Seed Records |
| United States | 1995 | 7" single | Seed Records |
| United States | 1995 | Maxi single | Seed Records |
# Olive's Ocean

The novel Olive's Ocean was written by Kevin Henkes and was originally published in 2003. It received the 2004 Newbery Honor. The story's idea was taken from Kevin Henkes' question, "What was it like for authors growing up?"
Olive's Ocean was 59 on the American Library Association's list of the 100 most challenged books from 2000 to 2009 for having "sexually explicit content and offensive language."

## Plot

Every summer, Martha leaves her home in Wisconsin to visit her grandmother, Godbee, on the Atlantic Ocean. One year, Martha’s classmate Olive dies in a hit-and-run accident. Olive’s mother later delivers to Martha a page from Olive’s journal. The page reveals that Olive had admired Martha from afar despite never speaking to or hanging out with her, and that they had a lot in common, particularly a love of the ocean and a wish to become a writer. Martha begins to regret having not known Olive very well.
When Martha's family arrives at Godbee's house, an argument between Martha's parents creates tension between everyone in the family. Martha distances herself from her family out of anger and becomes closer to Godbee. They decide to share one secret about themselves every day of Martha's stay. In the meantime, Martha begins to write a story about Olive as a memorial.
During her stay, Martha develops a crush on Jimmy, a friend of her older brother Vince, though Godbee warns her to be careful around Jimmy. Martha decides to make Jimmy a character in her story about Olive, renaming him James. Jimmy, who is interested in film-making, is collecting footage to make a film about "life," covering various facets such as family, death, and love. Martha contributes to the “death” portion of the film with a recorded interview in which she tells Olive's story. As part of the "love" section of the film, Jimmy spontaneously sets up his camera on the way back home and kisses her. Later, Martha learns that Jimmy made a bet with Vince and some other boys as to whether he could get her to kiss him on camera before they returned from sailing. Heartbroken, she scraps the portion of her story about Olive and James. Later, Jimmy's younger brother Tate apologizes to Martha for his brother's actions.
As her stay at Godbee's house draws to an end, Martha fills a jar of ocean water to give to Olive's mother to fulfill Olive's dream, which had been to see the ocean for herself. Martha also decides to abandon her story about Olive. After Martha says goodbye to Godbee, Tate gives her a bag and a note in which he again apologizes on behalf of Jimmy and confesses that he likes her. When she gets to the airport, Martha finds Jimmy's tape inside the bag.
Back in Wisconsin, Martha goes to Olive's mother to give the ocean water to her, only to find that Olive's mother has moved away. Martha writes Olive’s name with ocean water on the front step of Olive's house until the water runs out. Martha stays until the sun dries up the writing, then, having finally made peace with Olive’s death, returns home to her loving family.
# Penn (biography)

Penn is a biography of William Penn written for children by Elizabeth Janet Gray. Illustrated by George Gillett Whitney, it was published in 1938 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1939.