OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sanda Thumana

Sanda Thumana (Arakanese:စန္ဒာသုမန; , whose personal name was Ngathaukkya (ငသောကြာ), was a king of the Mrauk-U Dynasty of Arakan. He was unable to rule the kingdom well and many rebellions occurred during his reign.

## Early life

Ngathaukkya was originally a general under the king Apaya. According to Arakanese chronicles, Apaya's son, crown prince Ye Baw, murdered Ngathaukkya's brother. This enraged Ngathaukkya and he wanted to take revenge against the murderer and Apaya, so he left the capital, went to Sittwe Island, and there he recruited Bengali Muslims into his army. His forces marched and set up camp at Urittaung.
Apaya, knowing the enemy forces were stronger than his own, tried to negotiate with Ngathaukkya. However, Ngathaukkya ignored the negotiation and attacked the capital. On 18 January 1774, he occupied the capital, Mrauk U, and King Apaya was killed during battle. The next day, Ngathaukkya ascended the throne and became the king of Arakan with the title of Sanda Thumana Raza.

## Reign

During the reign of King Sanda Thumana, many revolts occurred throughout the kingdom. Some months after his coronation, Ramree Island rebelled against him because of heavy taxes and soon Cheduba Island joined in revolt.
In the capital Mrauk U, Sanda Thumana murdered ministers he hated and therefore he was seen as a tyrant. Many ministers and nobles hated him; some even tried to assassinate him, but they failed.
In August, 1775, Sanda Thumana held a second coronation ceremony and built the city pillar. In September, Bengali Muslims of Sittwe Island rebelled and marched towards Mrauk U. They entered the capital, slaughtered the townsfolk and tried to take the palace. At that time, Sanda Thumana did not have enough men to repel the enemy. He encouraged the palace maids and monks to fight in battle. Eventually, the Bengali Muslims lost the battle and fled to Bengal with their families.
In his later reign, Sanda Thumana depended on his brother-in-law and general, Ananta Thirikyawhtin, to suppress the rebellions. However, in April, 1777, Ananta Thirikyawhtin was wounded in a battle against the rebels and later died. After his general died of wounds, Sanda Thumana grew frightened and fled the palace on 22 April.
Three rebel leaders, Do We, Thar ma, and Tone Kyaw Wai, marched and took Mrauk U. They enthroned Poe Shwe, who once was the former king's minister, with the title of Sanda Wimala II.

## Death

The ex-king, Sanda Thumana, tried to flee but was caught and sent to Sanda Wimala II. Sanda Wimala II forced Sanda Thumana to become a monk and live in Shite-thaung Temple.
After he became a monk, Sanda Thumana made his daughter, Yet Thae Mae (married to Do We), one of three rebel leaders. This caused other two rebel leaders to become resentful and in May 1777, they murdered Sanda Thumana at Min Htwet Hse Wa.
According to Arakanese chronicles, Sanda Thumana had a son named Kyaw San (ကျော်စံ). When Mrauk U kingdom was annexed by Bodawpaya, Kyaw San (ကျော်စံ) also was taken captive to Amarapura along with the Arakanese royal family.
# Baenidae

Baenidae is an extinct family of paracryptodiran turtles known from the Early Cretaceous to Eocene of North America. While during the Early Cretaceous they are found across North America, during the Late Cretaceous they are only found in Laramidia, having disappeared from Appalachia. The majority of lineages survived the K-Pg Extinction, but the family was extinct by the latest Eocene. The name of the type genus, Baena, appears to be of Native American origin, likely from the Arapaho be’enoo. They are primarily found in freshwater deposits, and are considered to be aquatic, with a largely generalist habit.

## Genera

* †Arundelemys
* †Arvinachelys
* †Baena
* †Cedrobaena
* †Chisternon
* †Edowa
* †Gamerabaena
* †Gehennachelys
* †Hayemys
* †Lakotemys Lakota Formation, Berriasian-Valanginian
* †Neurankylus
* †Palatobaena
* †Peckemys
* †Plesiobaena
* †Protobaena
* †Denazinemys
* †Saxochelys
* †Stygiochelys
* †Thescelus
* †Trinitichelys

## Classification

The following cladogram shows the taxonomy and phylogeny of baenids according to Joyce & Lyson (2015).
# Othman II

Othman II was the emperor of Kanem Empire from 1369 to 1371.
# St. John's Church, Dresden

St. John's (German: Johanneskirche) was a church in Dresden dedicated to Saint John the Baptist. It was built from 1874 to 1878 to designs by Gotthilf Ludwig Möckel, making it the first known neo-Gothic building in the city. It was damaged by bombing in the Second World War and demolished in 1954.
# Colette Bowe

Dame Colette Bowe DBE (born 1946) is an English business woman and former civil servant.
Born in Liverpool, Bowe has a Ph.D. in economics from Queen Mary University of London. In her executive career, she was in the UK civil service from 1975 to 1987. She was involved in the Westland affair as she was the chief information officer at the Department of Trade and Industry. In an interview given to Charles Moore for his authorised biography of Margaret Thatcher, Bowe ended her long-standing refusal to discuss the issue.
She was chair of Ofcom from 2009 to 2014, chair of Electra Private Equity plc from 2010 to 2014 and chair of the Council of Queen Mary University of London from 2004 to 2009. She has also served on the boards of Thames Water Utilities, London and Continental Railways, Axa IM, Morgan Stanley and the Yorkshire Building Society. She founded and was first chair of the Telecoms Ombudsman Service (now Ombudsman Services) in 2002–2003. She was the first chair of the Ofcom Consumer Panel (2003–2008), and has worked as the executive chair of the distribution arm of Fleming Asset Management.
Bowe was the chairperson of the Banking Standards Board (2014-2019) and the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music (2012-2018), the president of the Voice of the Listener & Viewer, a trustee of The Tablet and the Nuffield Foundation, and has also been a visiting fellow of Nuffield College. She has also been a board member of the UK Statistics Authority and a non-executive director of the Department for Transport.

## Honours

She was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year honours 2014 for services to media and communications.
# María Teresa del Canto

María Teresa del Canto Molina (18 January 1898 – 14 May 1987) was a Chilean teacher and politician. She was the country's second woman to become a minister of state, after Adriana Olguín. She also served as mayor of Santiago from 1953 to 1957.

## Biography

María Teresa del Canto was born in Catemu on 18 January 1898. She began her education in San Felipe, attending a boys' school, as there were no girls' schools in the city at the time. After obtaining the title of English Teacher from the Pedagogical School of Santiago, she worked in that capacity in San Felipe, San Carlos, and Rengo, retiring in 1950.
She was a member of the Women's Party of Chile, and was its national director of social affairs.
On 3 November 1952, she took office as Minister of Education in the second government of Carlos Ibáñez del Campo, after the position was turned down by fellow Women's Party member María de la Cruz. She was succeeded as minister by Juan Gómez Millas on 1 April 1953.
She was then appointed mayor of Santiago by President Ibáñez, a position she held from 19 June 1953 to 31 October 1957. In 1958 she became Superintendent of Education in the government of Jorge Alessandri.
In 1954, María Teresa del Canto was awarded a medal by the mayor of Paris, and the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice by The Holy See. She also received honors from the cities of Madrid, Rio de Janeiro, and Asunción. She was awarded the Order of Merit of the World Board of Education in 1987, shortly before her death. She was also named an Illustrious and Meritorious Daughter of Catemu. In 1993 a school in her hometown was named in her honor.
María Teresa del Canto died on 14 May 1987 at age 89.
# Al Sellinger

Al Sellinger (July 6, 1914 – April 1, 1986) was an American cyclist. He competed in three events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Bangor Limestone

The Bangor Limestone is a fossil bearing Mississippian geologic formation in northern Alabama. It is a shallow marine carbonate formation in the Chesterian series.
# Innwa Bank

Innwa Bank Limited (Burmese: အင်းဝဘဏ်လီမိတက်) is a private commercial bank in Burma (Myanmar). Innwa Bank was founded by the Myanmar Economic Corporation (MEC) in 1997, a major conglomerate owned by serving and retired military officers of the Tatmadaw, affiliated with the Myanmar Ministry of Defence. The bank serves as a financial vehicle for MEC's subsidiaries and affiliates. Innwa Bank is wholly owned by MEC, which is in turn, owned by the government. Military authorities control the bank's management.
In November 2022, Distributed Denial of Secrets published leaked documents from Innwa Bank. The leaks showed that major international banks, including ANZ, continued to do business with Myanmar's military after the coup. The leak resulted in increased scrutiny of major banks.
# Hin Son railway station

Hin Son railway station is a railway station located in Hin Son Subdistrict, Kaeng Khoi District, Saraburi Province. It is a class 3 railway station located 147.90 km (91.9 mi) from Bangkok railway station.
# Stuck on Replay

"Stuck on Replay" is a song by German electronic dance band Scooter. It was released in March 2010 as the fourth single from Under the Radar Over the Top. The song was the official anthem of the 2010 IIHF World Championship in Germany. The single is themed after the IIHF as is the Under the Radar Over the Top tour. The single was also released on the day of the Hamburg concert during the tour.
The song samples the chorus of the 1984 Lionel Richie song "Stuck on You" and the bridge of "A Kay A" by DJ Phil TY.

## History

"Stuck on Replay" was originally featured on the album Under the Radar Over the Top. Much speculation rose because footage of Scooter frontman H.P. Baxxter in what appeared to be a music video for the song was released in some promotional material for the album. However, even after the material was released, the third single from Under the Radar Over the Top, "The Sound Above My Hair" was released. A fourth single was still expected, but no word was given until February 2010, when the IIHF announced that "Stuck on Replay" would be the official song of the 2010 IIHF World Championship, giving a one-minute sample along with the press release that sounded different from the album version. It was also announced that "Stuck On Replay" would indeed be the fourth single from Under The Radar Over The Top. Several days later, it was confirmed that the song would be receiving a 2-track and a Maxi release, unlike its predecessor, "The Sound Above My Hair".

## Music video

The music video was released on 25 February 2010 on the official Kontor Records website and YouTube. The video is a compilation of short videos of various matches from the 2009 IIHF World Championship and shots of frontman and vocalist H.P. Baxxter singing against different backgrounds, accompanied by background shots of Michael Simon and Rick J. Jordan. The video also features dancers performing the Melbourne Shuffle in city scenes, as well as shots of Lithuanian dancer Giedre Mockeliunaite dancing in various outfits. The city scenes are shot in Salford near Manchester–the salvage garage and gas tanks are shot is in Liverpool Street, Salford, M5 4LG.
An extended version of the music video was released on 5 March 2010, a week before the single's release. The video contains added footage of the dancers doing the Melbourne Shuffle, and is an extra two minutes longer than the original. The extended version of the song contains added beats at the beginning and end of the song, along with longer verses and choruses.

## Commercial performance

After the first week of release it entered the German charts at number 34, which was disappointing to many fans as they expected it to enter higher due to the single being released during the tour. It was however expected to climb once the world ice hockey championships start (7 May), as it was the official song of that tournament, but that did not happen. The single also entered the Austrian charts at number 58 after the first week of release.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Stuck on Replay" :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 58 |
| Germany (GfK) | 34 |
# The Warehouse (New Orleans)

The Warehouse, located at 1820 Tchoupitoulas Street, was the main venue for rock music in New Orleans in the 1970s. Concert posters from the early 1970s printed the name as "a warehouse". It was founded by the partners in Beaver Productions. The venue had an estimated capacity of 3,500. It opened with a triple bill of The Flock, Fleetwood Mac and the headlining Grateful Dead on January 30, 1970. The members of the Grateful Dead were arrested on the venue's opening weekend for drug possession when police raided their hotel rooms. The incident was immortalized in the band's song "Truckin'," with the lines "busted down on Bourbon Street, set up like a bowling pin." On February 1, there was a "Bread for the Dead" concert to raise money for legal fees. The Flock could not stay but Fleetwood Mac and the Grateful Dead performed, and concluded with an almost 40-minute jam together on "Turn on Your Lovelight".
The Allman Brothers Band played many celebrated shows at the venue.
Jim Morrison's last concert with The Doors was at The Warehouse on December 12, 1970. The concert included the second and final performance of "Riders on the Storm". An early iteration of Kansas (now known to fans as "Kansas I") opened the show and sat in with The Doors. ZZ Top's live recording of "Jailhouse Rock" at The Warehouse was included on Fandango! (1975).
On June 4, 1982 The Clash did a set. Opening was New Orleans musician Lee Dorsey.
Talking Heads performed the last show at the venue on September 10, 1982.
The Warehouse was ultimately demolished in April 1989.
# Stephen Bowen (biologist)

Stephen Bowen is an American biologist, educator, and educational administrator. From August 2005 until his retirement in May 2016 he served as the Dean and CEO of Oxford College of Emory University, located in Oxford, Georgia.

## Early life and education

Bowen received his bachelor's degree in 1971 from Depauw University. He earned an M.A. from Indiana University in 1973 and his Ph.D. from Rhodes University in Grahamstown, South Africa in 1976.

## Career

Bowen's biological research has focused primarily on the ecology of fishes. He has published widely on diet and digestion in a number of aquatic species, the nutritional value of organic detritus and biofilm, and fish population dynamics. His work has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Michigan Sea Grant Program, the Great Lakes Fishery Commission, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, among other agencies. He has been designated a certified fisheries biologist by the American Fisheries Society. Bowen also served as a senior fellow at the Association of American Colleges and Universities.
Beginning in 1978, he joined the faculty of Michigan Technological University as an assistant professor. He later became head of the Department of Biological Sciences, then an associate dean, vice provost, interim provost, and finally in 2000 vice provost for instruction and distance learning. In 2001, he became provost and vice president for academic affairs at Bucknell University.

## Personal life

Bowen has been married to his wife Nancy since 1973. They have three children: Gabriel, Matthew, and April. After retiring from Emory University in 2016, he and his wife now reside in Grand Haven, MI.
# Edwin Finckel

Edwin A. Finckel (23 December 1917 – 7 May 2001) was an American jazz performer and arranger and a composer of songs and classical music.

## Biography

Finckel was born in Washington, D.C. as the youngest of six children. His father was a patent attorney and both his parents were musical. All of his five elder siblings received musical training but Edwin was left to his own devices with regard to music, but his artistic talents won him a scholarship at the Corcoran School of Art. He didn't give up his interest in art but he also found access to a piano and within a year he had taught himself to play, albeit unconventionally and without the ability to read music. Finckel took to jazz although he also showed skill as a tennis player while still a teenager.
Finckel was well regarded for his ability to improvise music and he went on to arrange others and later compose over 200 of his own melodies. He was appearing professionally as a teenager and he went on to introduce string instruments into his arrangement for big bands. His best known song may be Where Is the One which was recorded by Frank Sinatra on his Where Are You? album.
Finckel wrote songs for the 1945 film George White's Scandals The photo illustrated here shows Finckel posing for a magazine picture where he has been chosen as a representative of the musical "Modern School" in 1947. He went into teaching where he led the music department of the private Far Brook School in New Jersey for 39 years. At the school, he gave private lessons, conducted the choir and orchestra, and wrote much of the music that the children sing every morning and at special events. The school also employed his wife, Helen, as a secretary. Edwin retired after his 39 years and his position was taken up by Mr. F. Allen Artz III. Finckel continued to perform jazz but in his forties he also wrote classical music. His son David is a professional cellist who performed and recorded his father's composition for piano and cello Of Human Kindness with his wife Wu Han.
His wife, Helen, and Finckel ran a summer camp for 17 years until 1980. The camp was called "Point Counter Point" and it continued under new management after the couple gave up that commitment. He retired in 1990 and died in 2001.
# Al Smith (soccer)

Alfonso Smith Jr. is a retired American soccer defender.
Smith grew up in Ellenwood, Georgia where he was a Parade All American soccer player at Cedar Grove High School. He played one game for the United States U-20 men's national soccer team at the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship. In July 1984, Smith was named to U.S. soccer team at the 1984 Summer Olympics. However, he and several other collegiate players were replaced by professionals before the tournament. On June 19, 1985, the Wichita Wings selected Smith in the first round (fourth overall) of the Major Indoor Soccer League draft.
# Barneston Formation

The Barneston Formation is a geologic formation in Kansas, extending into Oklahoma and Nebraska. It preserves fossils dating back to the Permian period.
# Aung Thin

Aung Thin (Burmese: အောင်သင်း; 17 April 1927 – 25 October 2014) was a Lifetime National Literary Award-winning writer in Myanmar (Burma) known for his continuous encouraging of youth to become a righteous man.

## Biography

He was born on 17 April 1927 in Taungdwingyi Township, Magway Region, British Burma.
His first article, Breaking Thayet Prison was printed in Myawaddy Magazine in 1959. He became a tutor at Rangoon University (University of Yangon) in 1962 but he refused to join Burma Socialist Programme Party. He worked for Mawlamyaing Degree College, Defence Services Academy and the University of Yangon as a lecturer in the 1960s and 1970s.
He wrote more than 50 books on genres of ethical conducts, cultural knowledge and motivation of youth inspiration. He was awarded with lifetime National Literary Award in 2012.
He had spoken 200 over literature talks across not only in local but also in oversea like in Singapore etc.
He was one of the founders of Free Funeral Service Society of Yangon together with Thukha and Kyaw Thu in 2001. He died on 25 October 2014 at San Chaung, Yangon.
# Court Hey Hall

53°24′14″N 2°52′37″W﻿ / ﻿53.404°N 2.877°W﻿ / 53.404; -2.877Court Hey Hall was a mansion in England built for Robertson Gladstone (1805–1875), elder brother of William Gladstone.
The hall was built c. 1836 in the west of what is now Knowsley borough in Merseyside. The architect may have been John Cunningham, the designer of Liverpool Lime Street railway station.
The estate stayed in the Gladstone family until the death of one of his sons in 1919, then was purchased in the same year by J. Bibby and Sons, cattle food manufacturers. The hall was used as a sports and social centre for the Bibby employees.
By 1948 the hall was beginning to deteriorate and in 1951 the company sold it and the estate to Huyton-With-Roby Council. The hall was demolished in 1956 and part of the grounds were turned into a public park called Court Hey Park; the remainder of the estate was used for housing development. Between 2001 and 2017 the park was the home of the National Wildflower Centre.

## Sources

* In and Around Broad Green, Liverpool. 1991. Edward Barker. ISBN 0-9518463-0-2
# Bethlehem Chapel, Mountain Ash

Bethlehem, Mountain Ash was a Calvinistic Methodist chapel in Pryce Street, Mountain Ash, Glamorgan, Wales. Services at Bethlehem were conducted in the Welsh language.

## Early history

The origins of the church date back to 1854, when meetings were held at a house in Commercial Street, and later at a house in Duffryn Street. A schoolroom was built in 1857, at a cost of £500, which became known as Capel Bach. Memorial stones for this building were laid by William Lloyd, draper, of Commercial Street and Rees Evans, grocer, amongst others. There was no permanent minister until 1870. During this period, Rev T. Rees and Morgan Edwards, the minister and deacon at Libanus, Aberaman, paid regular visits to support the young church. In 1870, the Rev. T. C. Phillips became minister and remained until 1884.
He was succeeded by M. D. Jones, formerly of Libanus, Dowlais, from 1884 until 1911.
Evan Roberts, the revivalist, attended Bethlehem for a brief period in 1899.

## Twentieth century

The chapel was rebuilt in 1900, designed by Thomas Roderick of Aberdare, at a cost of £2,000,
After 27 years as minister at Bethlehem, M. D. Jones died in 1911. A tablet in his memory was unveiled by the Rev J. Morgan Jones, Cardiff, in September 1913.
Following the death of M. D. Jones, the church was without a minister until J. R. Evans of Bwlch, Breconshire, was inducted as minister in July 1914.
Following the destruction of the Duffryn Boys School by enemy bombing in June 1941, the vestry was used as an infants' school from 1942 until 1948.
In 1952 a joint pastorate was established with the Independent church at Bethania and a new pipe organ was installed in 1953 at a cost of £950.
Bethlehem closed in 1980 and the building was demolished in 1990. Hillcrest Medical Centre was built on the site in 1992/93.