OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dhari Malla

Dhari Malla was the forty-eight king of the Mallabhum. He ruled from 1554 to 1565 CE.

## History

Dhari Malla (1554 CE. to 1565 CE.) the eldest son of Bir Malla was contemporary to the Emperor Akbar at Delhi. it is told that during his regime, Mallabhum was included under the control of the Mughal rule. He was the first Malla king to acknowledge the suzerainty of the emperor and promised to pay a tribute. Akbar for the convenience of his administration divided his kingdom into fifteen divisions or Subahs. Each Subah was under the control of one Najim or Shipahashalar. Bengal, Bihar and Orissa together formed a Subah. The Najim of that Subah imposed tax of rupees one lakh seven thousand coins that is one lakh and eighty thousand rupees to the Malla kingdom. It is told that all the time Dhari Malla used to take back the money tactfully who had to pay as tax. Even then he was very disturbed and had an insulted and unsecured feeling on the Najim's behaviour. Due to the feeling of insecurity, he paid attention on the security of his kingdom. He accumulated numerous firearms, cannon etc.
# La Caramba

María Antonia Vallejo Fernández (9 March 1751 – 10 June 1787), also known as La Caramba, was a Spanish singer and dancer of tonadilla music.

## Biography

María was born on 9 March 1751 to Bernardo Vallejo and María Manuela Fernández. She left home in 1776 to pursue her career in Madrid. At Easter of that year she debuted at the Coliseo de la Cruz in Manuel Martínez's company.
She was known as La Caramba after the exclamation ¡caramba! which concluded a tonadilla which she performed soon after her arrival in Madrid. Her costume featured a topknot of brightly coloured ribbons which became known as a caramba too. She married in 1781 but soon left her husband and returned to performing.
In 1784 she retired from the stage for unknown reasons, and died on 10 June 1787 at age 36.
# Uropodina

Uropodina is an infraorder of mites in the order Mesostigmata.

## Description

In Uropodina, the sternal and ventral shields are usually fused, the hypostomal setae are situated in a row, the legs are relatively short and with reduced setae, the coxae of the first leg pair are greatly enlarged to partially or entirely cover the base of the tritosternum, and the stigmata are situated between the second and third leg pairs.
Beyond this, Uropodina are morphologically variable and their taxonomy still a matter of debate. Many species are only known from some parts of their life cycle.

## Reproduction

Most species of Uropodina reproduce sexually, but some are capable of parthenogenesis. In these species, males either do not exist or are rare (usually less than 0.5% of the population).

## Ecology

Uropodina can be found in soil, forest litter, moss, lichen, under rocks, in nests of various animals, dung and carrion. They may reach abundances of 5,000 individuals/m$^2$ in meadow soils and 2,000 individuals/m$^2$ in agricultural soils. Most are predators of small invertebrates such as nematodes, while some may be fungivorous or herbivorous.
For Uropodina associated with dead wood, the tree species the wood originated from affects abundance and diversity. More Uropodina species occur in dead wood of deciduous trees than coniferous trees, with the highest diversity occurring in dead wood of beech, oak, pine, spruce, linden and hornbeam.
Many species are phoretic on other animals such as insects. During the deutonymph stage of their life cycle, they secrete an elastic pedicel to attach to an animal for transport.
Various Uropodina are associated with bees and/or bee nests: Trachytidae (Uroseius), Trematuridae (Trematura, Trichouropoda, Trichosociata, and Pseuduropoda), Uroactiniidae (Uroactinia), Urodinychidae (Uroobovella, Uroobovella (Fuscouropoda)), and Uropodidae (Uropoda). Their bee hosts include honey bees (Apis), bumble bees (Bombus), Euglossa orchid bees, and Melipona stingless bees. They are believed to be harmless to bees.

## Economic importance

A few species of Uropodina contaminate earthworm cultures and stored food.

## Zoogeography

Uropodina show a high degree of endemism, with many species only being found on one continent. That said, knowledge of species ranges is limited outside of Europe. At the level of genera, there are some genera only found in the northern hemisphere (Trachytes, Cilliba, Urodiaspis), some only in the southern hemisphere (Rotundabaloghia, Castriidinychus, Platysetosus, Acroseius, and Capricornelia), and others in both hemispheres.
# Andy Lawrie

Andrew Lawrie (born 24 November 1978) is a Scottish former footballer, who played as a defender.
Lawrie joined St. Johnstone in June 2006, signing a three-year contract. He scored his first goal for St. Johnstone in a 3-2 defeat Archived 1 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine at Livingston on 13 January 2007.

## Honours

Falkirk
* Scottish Division One champions: 2002–03, 2004–05
# Ian Maxwell (footballer)

Ian Gardner Maxwell (born 2 May 1975) is a Scottish football executive and former player who is currently the Chief Executive of the Scottish Football Association.

## Playing career

Born in Glasgow, Maxwell started his career with Queen's Park and played at Hampden Park for five years before moving to Ross County in 1998. He was part of the Staggies team that won the 1998–99 Scottish Third Division and then finished third in the 1999–2000 Scottish Second Division to secure a second consecutive promotion. He signed for St Johnstone in 2002, playing in the Scottish First Division for three more seasons before signing for First Division rivals St Mirren in 2005.
Maxwell played in defence and was part of the St Mirren side which won the Scottish First Division title in the 2005–06 season. In May 2008, having played in 33 Scottish Premier League games across two seasons, he moved back to the First Division with Partick Thistle but was released at the end of the 2009–10 season.

## Administrative career

A few weeks later he was back at Thistle, as assistant manager to Ian McCall. After McCall stepped down as Thistle manager in April 2011, Jackie McNamara and Simon Donnelly took control of the team, while Maxwell became the general manager. He was promoted to the position of managing director in 2014.
In April 2018, the Scottish Football Association announced that Maxwell would be appointed as their chief executive at the end of the 2017–18 season.
# Darren Murray

Darren Murray (born 4 February 1976) is a Scottish former professional footballer.

## Career

Murray began his senior career with Cowdenbeath. He had a short spell with Maryhill, and in the summer of 1998, he was part of the Junior revolution which swept through Clyde, being one of eleven players coming from the junior ranks to join the Bully Wee. He was a key figure in the team which won the Scottish Second Division championship in 2000.
Murray left Clyde in 2001. Since retiring Darren has worked in the security and delivery business
# Steve Renicks

Steven John Renicks (born 28 November 1975) is a Scottish former footballer, who played 'senior' for Hamilton Academical, Stranraer, Queen of the South and Dumbarton.
# Darren Salton

Darren Brian Salton (born 16 March 1972 in Edinburgh) is a Scottish former under-21 international footballer, whose career was cut short by injuries suffered in a car accident.

## Playing career

Darren Salton joined Luton Town as a trainee in 1988, along with a friend from Edinburgh, Paul Telfer. Salton signed professionally in March 1989, and made his league debut at Elland Road against Leeds United on 29 February 1992 in the Football League First Division. However, Luton were relegated at the end of that season and were denied a place in the new FA Premier League.
Salton became a first-team regular in the early part of the 1992–93 season, starting 15 of Luton's first 17 league games that season. He was also capped six times by Scotland under-21, but his promising career came to an abrupt end when he and Telfer were involved in a car crash on 27 November 1992. Although Telfer, the vehicle's driver, suffered only minor injuries, a woman died in the collision and Salton was severely injured; the wounds to his leg ensured that he never played professional football again. He announced his retirement during the 1993–94 season.

## Non-playing career

Salton still lives in the Luton area, and was manager of Southern League side Hitchin Town from December 2004 until November 2007. After a spell as assistant manager at Hemel Hempstead, he became assistant manager at Slough Town in March 2009.
# Tony Smith (footballer, born 1973)

Tony Smith (born 28 October 1973 in Bellshill) is a Scottish footballer, who played as a left back.

## Honours

Airdrieonians
* Scottish Challenge Cup: 1994–95
# Never pain to tell thy love

"Never pain to tell thy love" is a poem by William Blake.
It was first published in 1863 by Dante Gabriel Rossetti in his edition of Blake's poems, which formed the second volume of Alexander Gilchrist's posthumous Life of William Blake. It was edited from a notebook in Rossetti's possession, now known as the Rossetti MS., containing a great number of sketches, draft poems, polemical prose, and miscellaneous writings, which Blake kept by him for many years.
As the only textual authority for many of these poems is a foul papers, some of them are partly editorial reconstructions. In the notebook the first stanza of "Never pain to tell thy love" has been marked for deletion. Two variant readings are sometimes found in published versions of the poem. In the first line "seek" was deleted by Blake and replaced by "pain", and the final line replaced the deleted version "He took her with a sigh".
# Joe Howe (footballer)

Joe Howe (born 21 January 1988) is an English footballer who is Assistant Manager and plays for Biggleswade Town F.C. Joe Howe also qualified as a UEFA B licensed coach and has multiple Youth Modules. Joe coached for Charlton Athletic Community for many years and has supported coaching within schools around Kent. He is currently studying Sports coaching and training at University he is currently working at a school called KWS.

## Club career

Howe was born in Sidcup, Kent. He started his career in the academy at Milton Keynes Dons and was handed his first professional contract in the summer of 2006. Howe made his first-team debut in the starting eleven for the League Cup victory against Colchester United on 22 August 2006. He spent time on loan at Walton & Hersham to gain experience, and made another appearance for MK Dons, this time in the Football League Trophy. Howe left for Gravesend & Northfleet during the January 2007 transfer window, but made only one appearance, as a substitute, in the Conference.
After a trial with Northampton Town Howe was given a short-term contract with the club in July 2007, but manager Stuart Gray released him before the start of the season, feeling that he had little chance of breaking into a strengthened side. A few weeks afterwards, Howe signed for Conference North side Kettering Town but found first team opportunities limited and signed for his local club Welling United a few months later. Howe finished the 2007–08 season with Welling but left when manager Andy Ford told him he could not guarantee him first-team football for the coming season. Howe played reserve games for Crystal Palace towards the end of the 2007–08 season as part of a trial which proved unsuccessful. In August 2008 Howe joined Fisher Athletic, where he was appointed captain. He played a reserve game on trial for Gillingham in December 2008, then signed for Croydon Athletic in February 2009 before rejoining Ebbsfleet United in October 2010 after the problems faced by Croydon Athletic. Howe has become an integral part of Liam Daish's Conference National team and has attracted the attention of a host of League One and League Two clubs. Howe picked up four club player of the year trophies (including Manager's) at the end of the season awards. On 15 June 2016, Howe signed for Bromley.
In June 2019, Howe signed for St Albans City. He was then loaned out to Hendon F.C. on 28 November 2019.
# Rhian Dodds

Rhian Dodds (born 3 October 1979) is soccer player who played as a midfielder in the Canadian Soccer League, and the Scottish Premiership. He also holds British citizenship, but represented Canada internationally on the Under-20 level.

## Playing career

Born in Irvine, Scotland, Dodds grew up in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He attended Robert Morris University, playing for the Colonials before joining Kilmarnock. He was given the nickname "Dick Turpin" after scoring a late winner against Motherwell at Fir Park in season 2006–07 by the stadium announcer, insinuating that Kilmarnock had "stolen" the victory with virtually the last kick of the ball.
After a seven-year tenure in Scotland he returned to his hometown of Hamilton, and signed with Hamilton Croatia of the Canadian Soccer League. Where he was united with his younger brother Jamie Dodds. He made his debut for the club on 11 June 2010 in a match against Brantford Galaxy.
# Maurice George

Maurice George (born 16 November 1977) is a Scottish former professional footballer who has played in the Scottish Football League First Division for Greenock Morton. He is the manager of Yoker Athletic in the Scottish Junior Football Association, West Region.
# Danny Ferry (footballer)

Daniel Ferry (born 31 January 1977) is a Scottish footballer who played 'senior' for Queen's Park, Dumbarton and Albion Rovers worked as assistant manager at Kirkintilloch Rob Roy since December 2022, subsequently becoming manager in October 2023.
# Alex Grace

Alexander Grace (born 20 March 1974) is a Scottish former footballer who played for Morton, Dumbarton and Stranraer.
# Three Tales (film)

Three Tales (新しい動画 3つのはなし, Mittsu no Hanashi) was a black and white Japanese anime direct-to-TV short film aired in 1960. It was thought to be the first domestic anime ever televised until the discovery of Mole's Adventure.

## Background

The show was an experimental anthology broadcast on the NHK channel. It was divided into 3 parts featuring individual short fairy tales. The first part of the show titled "The Third Plate" is technically the first anime segment ever televised. In total, the show was 30 minutes long. Though it is questionable as to how widespread the anime actually was, since NHK was only broadcasting to 866 TV sets as of 1953. There is no known estimate as to how much their infrastructure scaled just 7 years later. Though the best evidence pointing to the anime as being black and white comes from the NHK station record, which indicated they did not make their first analog color broadcast until September 10, 1960, at 8:55 pm 9 months later in Tokyo and Osaka.

## Story

The story is an anthology of 3 separate fairy tales.
| Story | Japanese Name | English Name | Original Story by |
| Story 1 | 第三の皿 | The Third Plate | Hirosuke Hamada |
| Story 2 | オッペルと象 | Oppel and the Elephant | Kenji Miyazawa |
| Story 3 | 眠い町 | Sleepy Town | Mimei Ogawa |

## Staff

Kenji Miyazawa had already died when the show saw his story turned into an anime, even Mia Ogawa would also die just 1 year after the show's first broadcast in 1961.
| Function | Japanese Name | English Name | Alternate English Name |
| Director, Supervisor | 小薗江圭子 | Keiko Osonoe | |
| Director, Supervisor | 中原収一 | Shûichi Nakahara | |
| Director, Supervisor | 和田誠 | Makoto Wada | |
| Original Story Author | 浜田広介 | Hirosuke Hamada | |
| Original Story Author | 宮沢賢治 | Kenji Miyazawa | |
| Original Story Author | 小川未明 | Mimei Ogawa | Bimei Ogawa |
# Isaac Morales (footballer)

Isaac Morales Domínguez (born 6 August 1980) is a Mexican football manager and former player. He was born in Mexico City.
# Kavi Karnapura

Kavi Karnapura or Kavikarnapura (Bengali: কবি কর্ণপুরা, born as Parmananda Sen) was a 16th-century Indian Bengali poet in Sanskrit; best known for verse works, Chaitanya Charanamrita (Mahakavya) and Chaitanya Chandrodaya (Nataka). He was a junior contemporary of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.

## Life and works

Kavi Karnapura was born as (Paramananda Sen) the son of Shivananda Sen, a Vaidya and a prominent disciple of Chaitanya. He was born on 1524 in Nadia district of Bengal, about a decade before Chaitanya's passing in 1533 and met Chaitanya several times in Puri and was received the honorific title of 'Kavi Karnapura' (he who adorns the poets' ears with nectar of poetry) by Svarup Damodar. He was spent his last days at Vrindavan.
He has written extensively on the life and teaching of Chaitanya and on the faith of bhakti movement. These include the 'Mahakavya' and 'Nataka' referred to earlier, Alamkara-Kaustubha (on devotional sentiments), Gaura-ganoddesha-dipika (Hagiology), Ananda -Vrindavana-Champa (Interpretation of Krishnalila) and a commentary on the Srimad Bhagavat. Karnapura sought to systematize the faith within a theoretical framework.
# Jonathan Edwards (academic)

Jonathan Edwards (1629 – 20 July 1712) was a theologian and Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, from 1686 to 1712.
Born in Wrexham, Wales, Edwards studied at Christ Church, Oxford, from 1655 to 1659. He became a Fellow of Jesus College in 1662, Vice-Principal in 1668 and Principal on 2 November 1686. He was also Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1689 to 1691, the first principal of the college to be so. He was rector of Kiddington, Hinton Ampner and Llandysul and vicar of Clynnog Fawr. He was also appointed Treasurer of Llandaff Cathedral.
He was involved in theological debates with Socinians and Antinomians, publishing A Preservative against Socinianism (in four parts, between 1693 and 1703) and A Vindication of the Doctrine of Original Sin from the exceptions of Dr. Daniel Whitby (1711). He died in 1712, bequeathing his library to Jesus College and money for the restoration of the chapel, in which he was buried.
# Johann-Heinrich-Voß-Preis für Übersetzung

The Johann Heinrich Voß Prize in Translation (German: Johann-Heinrich-Voß-Preis für Übersetzung) is awarded yearly by the Deutsche Akademie für Sprache und Dichtung in Darmstadt.
Established 1958, it was named after the German poet and philologist Johann Heinrich Voß.
Not to be confused with the Johann-Heinrich-Voß-Preis für Literatur und Politik [de].

## Winners

* 1958: Edwin Muir and Willa Muir
* 1959: Benno Geiger
* 1960: E. K. Rahsin (Elisabeth "Less" Kaerrick)
* 1961: Jakob Hegner
* 1962: Rudolf Alexander Schröder
* 1963: Friedhelm Kemp
* 1964: Michael Hamburger
* 1965: Wolfgang Schadewaldt
* 1966: Eva Rechel-Mertens, Philippe Jaccottet
* 1967: Witold Wirpsza, Karl Dedecius
* 1968: Eva Hesse
* 1969: Hans Hennecke
* 1970: Janheinz Jahn
* 1971: Karl August Horst
* 1972: Elmar Tophoven
* 1973: Peter Gan (Richard Moering)
* 1974: Peter Urban
* 1975: Curt Meyer-Clason
* 1976: Hanns Grössel
* 1977: Edwin Maria Landau
* 1978: Übersetzerkollegium der Deutschen Thomas von Aquin-Ausgabe
* 1979: Gerda Scheffel and Helmut Scheffel
* 1980: Annemarie Schimmel
* 1981: Wolfgang Kasack
* 1982: Heinz von Sauter
* 1983: Rolf-Dietrich Keil
* 1984: Anneliese Botond
* 1985: Elisabeth Schnack
* 1986: Hanno Helbling
* 1987: Rudolf Wittkopf
* 1988: Traugott König
* 1989: Michael Walter
* 1990: Manfred Fuhrmann
* 1991: Fritz Vogelgsang
* 1992: Simon Werle
* 1993: Roswitha Matwin-Buschmann
* 1994: Werner von Koppenfels
* 1995: Rosemarie Tietze
* 1996: Joachim Kalka
* 1997: Hans-Horst Henschen
* 1998: Gustav Just
* 1999: Harry Rowohlt
* 2000: Armin Eidherr
* 2001: Burkhart Kroeber
* 2002: Gisela Perlet
* 2003: Hans Wolf
* 2004: Michael von Albrecht
* 2005: Elisabeth Edl
* 2006: Ralph Dutli
* 2007: Stefan Weidner
* 2008: Verena Reichel
* 2009: Susanne Lange
* 2010: Zsuzsanna Gahse
* 2011: Frank Günther
* 2012: Gabriele Leupold
* 2013: Wolfgang Kubin
* 2014: Sabine Stöhr
* 2015: Anne Birkenhauer
* 2016: Anne Weber
* 2017: Renate Schmidgall
* 2018: Wolfgang Schlüter
* 2019: Kurt Steinmann [de]
* 2020: Ernest Wichner
* 2021: Barbara Kleiner
* 2022: Rainer G. Schmidt
* 2023: Andreas Tretner
* 2024: Esther Kinsky
# Slippery Rock Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania

Slippery Rock Township is a township in Butler County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 6,719 at the 2020 census.
The township takes its name from Slippery Rock Creek, which flows through its borders.

## Geography

Slippery Rock Township is located along the northwestern border of Butler County, with Mercer and Lawrence counties to the northwest. The township surrounds the borough of Slippery Rock but is a separate entity. Slippery Rock University straddles the border between the township and the borough. The unincorporated community of Doughertys Mills is in the southern part of the township, along Slippery Rock Creek, and Branchton is near the township's eastern border.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 25.7 square miles (66.5 km$^2$), of which 0.02 square miles (0.04 km$^2$), or 0.06%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the 2000 census, there were 5,251 people, 1,337 households, and 776 families residing in the township. The population density was 203.1 people per square mile (78.4 people/km$^2$). There were 1,470 housing units at an average density of 56.9 per square mile (22.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 95.54% White, 2.29% African American, 0.06% Native American, 1.09% Asian, 0.13% from other races, and 0.90% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.72% of the population.
There were 1,337 households, out of which 24.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.1% were married couples living together, 6.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.9% were non-families. 19.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 2.94.
In the township the population was spread out, with 11.8% under the age of 18, 50.6% from 18 to 24, 16.8% from 25 to 44, 13.5% from 45 to 64, and 7.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 21 years. For every 100 females there were 94.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.8 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $31,223, and the median income for a family was $46,136. Males had a median income of $40,095 versus $23,281 for females. The per capita income for the township was $11,129. About 14.3% of families and 29.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.6% of those under age 18 and 40.9% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

The school district is the Slippery Rock Area School District.
The majority of Slippery Rock University is in the township, and this includes the census-designated place.
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