OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thaha Municipality

Popularly known as Daman or Palung or Tistung - Palung, Thaha Municipality (थाहा नगरपालिका) is a municipality in Makwanpur District of Bagmati Province in mid Nepal. In Nepali Thaha, (थाहा) means to know. It was one of the biggest communist political movement led by hon. Rupchandra Bista (Ru Da Ne). He started the Thaha Movement which is dedicated to his contributions to this region.
It is one of the most known tourist destinations and best places to live in Bagmati Province with its mild climate. It's never too hot in summer nor too cold in winter. Winter can be a bit cold, causing the water to freeze and some snowfall too, usually in the upper hills of the valley. There is no snowfall in the valley since 2063 B.S.

## History

The municipality was established on 18 May 2014 by merging the existing Palung, Daman and Bajrabarahi village development committees.
On new Constitution of Nepal, there is provision of one state, 7 provinces and 744 local bodies. Thaha municipality is one local body out of 10 in Makwanpur district, formed by merging existing Thaha municipality, Bajrabarahi VDC, Chitlang VDC and Aagra VDC. This municipality is divided in to 12 wards to facilitate in administrative and development activities.
Main occupation of people living here is agriculture. They are one of the major exporters of potato and other vegetables (cauliflower, cabbage, brinjal, radish and different varieties of green chillies including capsicum) to big cities like Kathmandu, Hetauda, Narayangadh, Pokhara, Birgunj and even to India. Vegetable cultivation started only after 2050 B.S. Before that people used to cultivate rice, wheat, millet, barley, etc. But now vegetable cultivation have changed the lifestyle of whole valley. It's very hard to see rice, wheat cultivation anymore. Everyone is just busy making money by selling vegetables.
Shikharkot, Thana Bazzar, Bagekhola, Okhar Bazzar, Phant Bazzar and Khalte Bazzar are the major gathering and market place in Thaha Nagar Palika.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Thaha Municipality had a population of 42,122. Of these, 45.2% spoke Tamang, 34.1% Nepali, 18.2% Newar, 1.3% Lepcha, 0.4% Bhojpuri, 0.2% Magar, 0.1% Gurung, 0.1% Maithili, 0.1% Tharu and 0.1% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 47.2% were Tamang, 20.1% Newar, 19.3% Chhetri, 4.3% Hill Brahmin, 2.0% Magar, 1.6% Kami, 1.2% Gurung, 1.2% Thakuri, 0.9% Damai/Dholi, 0.4% Gharti/Bhujel, 0.3% Sarki, 0.2% Ghale, 0.2% Kalwar, 0.2% Sunuwar, 0.1% other Dalit, 0.1% Musalman, 0.1% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 0.1% Tharu and 0.2% others.
In terms of religion, 55.0% were Hindu, 42.0% Buddhist, 2.7% Christian, 0.1% Muslim and 0.1% others.
In terms of literacy, 66.6% could read and write, 2.0% could only read and 31.4% could neither read nor write.
# Tactical Transport Group RAAF

Tactical Transport Group was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) group. It was established on 1 June 1988 as part of a broad-ranging reform of the RAAF's organisation.
The group commanded the RAAF units which were primarily responsible for providing tactical airlift for the Australian Army. These included No. 5 Squadron with Bell UH-1 Iroquois helicopters, No. 9 Squadron, which was equipped with Sikorsky S-70 Black Hawk helicopters, No. 12 Squadron with Boeing CH-47 Chinook helicopters, No. 35 Squadron which operated both Iroquois helicopters and de Havilland Canada DHC-4 Caribou fixed-wing aircraft and No. 38 Squadron which also operated Caribous.
At the time that Tactical Transport Group was formed the RAAF was in the process of preparing to transfer its helicopters to the Army. This change took place over 1989. No. 9 Squadron was disbanded on 14 February that year, with its helicopters and personnel becoming the 5th Aviation Regiment. No. 12 Squadron's Chinooks were withdrawn from service on 30 June and the squadron was disbanded on 25 August. On 5 December No. 35 Squadron transferred its Iroquois to the Army. No. 5 Squadron's Iroquois were also transferred to the Army during 1989, and the unit was absorbed into the Australian Defence Force Helicopter School on 9 December.
The Tactical Transport Group was disbanded in February 1991. The two squadrons equipped with Caribous became part of the Air Lift Group.
# Robertshaw

Robertshaw is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Robertshaw, English historian
* Calvin Robertshaw, guitarist of British doom metal band My Dying Bride
* Chris Robertshaw, Manx politician
* Freda Robertshaw (1916–1997), Australian artist
* Fredrick W. Robertshaw (1858–1941), English-American inventor and industrialist - invented the thermostat
* Jeff Robertshaw (born 1983), Canadian football player
* Jerrold Robertshaw (1866–1941), English actor
* Kate Robertshaw (born 1990), English badminton player
* Louis Robertshaw (1912–2003), American football player and United States Marine Corps general
* Rawson Robertshaw (1861–1920), English rugby union player
# Majestic, Kentucky

Majestic is an unincorporated community and coal town in Pike County, Kentucky, United States. There is a post office and a market there, as well as several homes stretching along the highway.
# List of Providence Steamrollers players

The following is a list of players of the now-defunct Providence Steamrollers professional basketball team.
* Hank Beenders
* Bob Brown
* Tom Callahan
* Ernie Calverley
* Armand Cure
* Red Dehnert
* Bill Downey
* Johnny Ezersky
* Dick Fitzgerald
* Pop Goodwin
* Wyndol Gray
* George Grimshaw
* Chick Halbert
* Nat Hickey
* Bob Hubbard
* John Janisch
* Ken Keller
* Jerry Kelly
* Dino Martin
* Ariel Maughan
* George Mearns
* Carl Meinhold
* Elmore Morgenthaler
* George Nostrand
* Buddy O'Grady
* Fred Paine
* George Pastushok
* Les Pugh
* Mel Riebe
* Lee Robbins
* Hank Rosenstein
* Giff Roux
* Ken Sailors
* Ben Scharnus
* Otto Schnellbacher
* Earl Shannon
* Howie Shannon
* Bob Shea
* Lou Spicer
* Mel Thurston
* Andy Tonkovich
* Jack Toomay
* Brady Walker
* Jake Weber
* Ray Wertis
# Robina Addis

Robina Scott Addis, OBE (1900–1986) was one of the earliest professional psychiatric social workers in Britain.
Addis was not always interested in Social Work. Originally, she read History at the University of Oxford, but after two years she was forced to cut her studies short due to illness. Later, in 1931, Addis decided to go to the London School of Economics where she became interested in the idea of child guidance which led her to apply for their Mental Health Course. She graduated from this in 1933.
After graduating, Addis had a varied career. She started off working in child guidance and then with the National Association for Mental Health (later renamed Mind), from which she retired in 1965. In 1960, she became Deputy General Secretary of Mind and later, in 1979, she founded the Child Guidance Trust in order to pass on her knowledge.

## Early life

Addis was the fourth of the thirteen children of Sir Charles and Lady Addis née Elizabeth Jane McIsaac. She would later cite her numerous siblings, nieces and nephews as a starting point for her interest in child psychology. The family resided at the country estate Woodside in Frant, Sussex.
One of her brothers, Sir John Mansfield Addis, was a diplomat in later life, and another brother William Addis was a colonial administrator and former Governor of Bermuda and Governor of the Seychelles.

## Education

Addis attended the University of Oxford to read History for two years before having to cease her studies due to illness. Nevertheless, she afterwards spent five years working with Professor Charles Waley-Singer cataloguing the alchemical manuscripts of the British Isles. After this period of time and upon deciding that she did not wish to continue working with manuscripts, Addis attended the London School of Economics with the idea of pursuing teaching and child psychology. While attending lectures on child psychology at LSE, Addis was introduced to the study of child guidance and applied to study what was then LSE's Mental Health Course. Due to credits from previous studies at LSE and practical experience before enrolling, Addis was able to skip the normal to year Social Science diploma that was expected from the course. She qualified from this course in 1933.
# Abraham García

Abraham García Aliaga (born 11 January 1974) is a Spanish football manager.

## Coaching career

Madrid-born García began his managerial career at lowly locals CD Escolapios Alcalá at the age of just 16, while also playing in the club's youth setup. He then joined CF Rayo Majadahonda, working in various youth categories before joining Atlético Madrid in 1998 and being appointed manager of the Cadete A squad.
García was appointed manager of Atleti's Juvenil A squad in 2000, being the last coach of Fernando Torres before his senior career kickstarter; he was credited by Torres as one of the most important managers of his career. In 2003, he was named manager of the C-team in Tercera División.
In 2004, García moved to city rivals Real Madrid, being appointed in charge of the C-team also in the fourth division. He left the club in July 2007, immediately returning to Atlético to take over the reserves in Segunda División B.
García left Atlético in 2009, remaining nearly one year without a club before being appointed manager of Montañeros CF on 19 June 2010. He was sacked the following 13 January, and was named in charge of Unión Estepona CF in April 2012; after missing out promotion in the play-offs two months later, he left the club.
On 21 June 2012, García was appointed manager of CD Toledo, freshly relegated to the fourth tier. After achieving promotion to division three, he moved to China to manage newly-formed side Yinchuan Helanshan FC; he left the club at the end of the 2014 China League Two.
On 29 July 2015, García switched teams and countries again after being named in charge of Hong Kong Premier League side Kitchee SC. He resigned on 5 March of the following year, and returned to his home country, being appointed manager of Gimnástica Segoviana CF on 22 June 2016.
García led the Castilian-Leonese side back to the third division after a five-year absence, but could not avoid the club's subsequent relegation, and left on 21 May 2018. He subsequently started to work for the Madrid Football Federation as an under-18 coach.

## Personal life

García's father Juanjo was also a manager, notably coaching Real Madrid Castilla, CD Tenerife and Rayo Vallecano in Segunda División. He died on 23 May 1987 after having a heart attack.
# Sphaerion cyanipenne

Sphaerion cyanipenne is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Audinet-Serville in 1834.
# Little River, Cherokee County, Alabama

Little River is an unincorporated community in Cherokee County, Alabama, United States.

## History

The community is likely named for the nearby Little River. A post office was established under the name in 1858.
# Leo Beukeboom

Leonardus (Leo) Petrus Beukeboom (1943 – 3 December 2017) was a signpainter and lettering artist from De Pijp, Amsterdam perhaps best known for his krulletters ("curly letters") that adorn the city's bruin cafes ("brown cafes") throughout the central neighborhoods of the Jordaan, de Pijp, and Nieuwe Zijde. Beukeboom was originally trained as a typographic compositor, holding both a diploma and certificate in layout from the Amsterdamse Grafische School. After completing his courses in 1962, Beukeboom worked trivial jobs until 1967 when he began working as a freelance signpainter, almost exclusively for the Amsterdam-based Heineken brewery which commissioned him to decorate cafes as a general advertising strategy, a collaboration that lasted until 1989. Beukeboom devoted over thirty years decorating cafes in the krulletters tradition, until 2001 when forced to retire for health reasons.
As a self-taught signpainter, Beukeboom was one of the few who have achieved artistic status in the typically "lesser and short-lived," almost extinct trade of signpainting. His most original creation may be his personal interpretation of the French Renaissance typographic model, Garamond. He died in December 2017.
# Luk Keng

Luk Keng may refer to:
* Luk Keng, an area in the North District of Hong Kong, containing several villages, including:
** Luk Keng Chan Uk
** Luk Keng Lam Uk
** Luk Keng Wong Uk
* Luk Keng Village: A village in Yam O, Lantau Island, Hong Kong
# Andrew Orr

Andrew Orr may refer to:
* Andrew Orr (priest), Irish Anglican priest
* Sir Andrew Orr (stationer), Scottish wholesale stationer and Lord Provost of Glasgow
* Andrew Picken Orr, Scottish oceanographer
# The Best Horror of the Year: Volume Three

The Best Horror of the Year: Volume Three (ISBN 978-1-59780-217-8) is a horror fiction anthology edited by Ellen Datlow that was published on June 1, 2011. It is the third in The Best Horror of the Year series.

## Contents

The book includes 21 stories and one poem, all first published in 2010. The book includes a summation by Datlow of 2010 publications in the horror fiction market, and a list of honorable mentions for the year. The stories are as follows:
* Cody Goodfellow: "At the Riding School"
* Reggie Oliver: "Mr. Pigsny"
* John Langan: "City of the Dog"
* Brian Hodge: "Just Outside Our Windows, Deep Inside Our Walls"
* Norman Partridge: "Lesser Demons"
* Karina Sumner-Smith: "When the Zombies Win"
* Laird Barron: "--30--"
* Mark Morris: "Fallen Boys"
* M. Rickert: "Was She Wicked? Was She Good?"
* Richard Harland: "The Fear"
* Stephen Graham Jones: "Till the Morning Comes"
* Glen Hirshberg: "Shomer"
* Christopher Fowler: "Oh I Do Like to Be Beside the Seaside"
* Nicholas Royle: "The Obscure Bird"
* Richard Christian Matheson: "Transfiguration"
* Catherynne M. Valente: "The Days of Flaming Motorcycles"
* Joe R. Lansdale: "The Folding Man"
* Joseph S. Pulver, Sr.: "Just Another Desert Night with Blood" (poem)
* Tanith Lee: "Black and White Sky"
* Ray Cluley: "At Night, When the Demons Come"
* John Langan: "The Revel"
# Robert Dougherty (gridiron football)

Robert D. Dougherty (born December 18, 1972) is an American former professional gridiron football quarterback who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and the World League of American Football (WLAF).

## Early years

Dougherty was born in Visalia, California and grew up in Farmersville, California and attended Mt. Whitney High School. He set the state record for completion percentage as a senior.

## College career

Dougherty began his collegiate career at the College of the Sequoias, where he also played basketball and baseball. At 5-9, he intended to pursue a baseball career instead of football before he suffered a back injury. He was named All-Central Valley Conference in both seasons and set school records with 4,988 passing yards and 46 touchdown passes. After his sophomore year Dougherty transferred to Boston University.
In his first season at Boston University, he was named the Yankee Conference Offensive Player of the Year after completing 212-of-386 passes for 2,875 yards and 18 touchdowns while also rushing for 11 touchdowns as the Terriers went undefeated in the regular season. As a senior Dougherty repeated as the conference Offensive Player of the Year after he completed 262-of 440 passes for 3,596 yards and 24 touchdowns as BU went 9-3 and earned an at-large bid to the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA Playoff.

## Professional career

Dougherty was signed by the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on March 17, 1995. He made the team coming out of training camp as the fourth-string quarterback. He was released by the Argonauts during the season and was picked up by the Ottawa Rough Riders. Dougherty was cut the next year during training camp.
Dougherty joined the Barcelona Dragons of the World League of American Football in 1997, where he was a backup on the team's World Bowl '97 championship squad.
# Louis Dominique Munnier

Louis Dominique Munnier or Meunier (17 December 1734 in Phalsbourg (Moselle ) – 1800 in Nancy, (Meurthe-et-Moselle)), was a general of the French Revolutionary Wars. He joined the military in 1748 as an ensign, and progressed through the ranks. Embracing the French Revolution's principles, he became a colonel in the 62nd Infantry Regiment, serving at Valmy, Hondschoote, and Mainz.

## Military service

He entered service 21 May 1748 as an ensign in the Regiment Lowendal (Colonel and proprietor: (1) Woldemar de Lowendal, and (2) François Xavier Joseph, comte de Lowendal), and was promoted to second lieutenant on 1 October 1756 and first lieutenant 5 November 1758. This regiment served throughout the Seven Years' War but on 18 January 1760, the first battalion, to which he was attached, merged into the Regiment Anhalt, and the second merged into the Regiment de La Marck. On 2 March 1773 he was made a knight of Order of Saint Louis. On 28 February 1778, he became captain of grenadiers, and on 20 March he was promoted to major. During this time, also, the regiment served in the American colonies in the war against the British. He was appointed lieutenant colonel in the Regiment Salm-Salm on 2 January 1783, and 25 July 1791, he became the regimental colonel, in the renamed 62nd Infantry Regiment, replacing the prince of Salm-Salm. The regiment subsequently distinguished itself at Valmy. He was promoted to brigadier general on 7 September 1792, and Ernest, Baron Ruttemberg replaced him as regimental commander for a short time (until his own defection to the emigre army). On 21 October 1792, he, Anne Rene Joseph Petigny, and Adam Philippe, Comte de Custine accepted the capitulation of the city of Mainz, offered by Rudolf Eickemeyer. While 22,000 of Custine's men remained at Mainz, Munnier commanded a column that moved on Oppenheim and Speyer.
Munnier was promoted to major general on 28 October, at the time part of the Army of the North. On 15 March 1793, his column was transferred to the Army of the Rhine, where he commanded the right wing. That summer, his commander, Custine was arrested, tried for treason and executed; from 30 September to 2 October of that year, Munnier temporarily commanded the Army of the Rhine but on 23 October 1793, he was relieved of his command and arrested in Strasbourg; subsequently, he too was accused of treason, tried before the Revolutionary Tribunal, but acquitted. On 18 November 1794, he was released from prison and reinstated to his rank. He was admitted to retirement on 10 February 1795.
# Louis Loizides

Louis "El Maravilloso" Loizides is one of the founders of the bachata movement in the Dominican Republic. Several of the island's most popular bachata musicians, such as Luis Vargas and Antony Santos, have labeled Louis the father of Bachata music.
Loizides has been a strong proponent of the "Power Bachata" movement, which uses a combination of the electric guitar and harpsichord. This movement never caught on, and as a result Loizides slipped from notoriety and has since retired. But many think he will make a comeback and he has started to tour several venues in the United States.

## Beginnings

Unlike most bachata singers, Loizides was born in Cuba. He built a raft to escape Castro's regime in the early 1960s. Originally he intended to travel towards Miami, but he had a passion for Dominican culture and set sail for the Dominican Republic. There is some dispute about this. Several sources believe that Loizides did not sail in the right direction and went towards the Dominican Republic by mistake. He settled in Puerto Plata in 1965. He worked in a local bar/brothel and learned to play the guitar for its customers in order to earn tips. While the earliest bachata recording is usually attributed to José Manuel Calderón in 1961, Loizides is considered by many to be the influential founder of the bachata movement.

## Legacy

Loizides is credited with the invention of several new bachata dancing patterns including the turn-style dip and cross-front return. These patterns are traditionally used on his birthday, March 11, by many notable bachateros.
In 2013 several rumors of Loizides' death circulated throughout the Bachata community in the Dominican Republic, but none of these rumors have had much credibility.
# Abraham George Kallarakkal

Abraham George Kallarakkal (born 1934) is an Old Testament Biblical scholar with major contribution to Old Testament research. Kallarakkal is well-versed in Hebrew and Peshitto and researched at the University of Hamburg under Klaus Koch and Manfried Dietrich.
During 1963–1965, George pursued postgraduate studies in Old Testament leading to Master of Theology at one of the affiliated seminaries of the Senate of Serampore College (University).
Abraham George was Professor of Old Testament at the Orthodox Pazhaya Seminary, an institution of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church affiliated to the nation's first University, the Senate of Serampore College.

## Writings

* 1973, The Peshitto Version of Daniel: A Comparison with the Massoretic Text, the Septuagint and Theodotion
* 1981, Prathyasakiranangal (in Malayalam),
* 1987, The Rays of Hope: An Introduction to the Old Testament,
# Queen Marimba

Queen Marimba is a folk hero whose accomplishments have become part of the folklore of Africa. As is customary in most African cultures she is considered to be a god and was one of the immortals. She led the Akamba tribe in East Africa in very ancient times across the Ukambani plains in present day Kenya, stretching across the Kilimanjaro plains in present day Tanzania. There has been scant research done on her and presently the most notable source for information on her life comes from the writings of Vusa'mazulu Credo Mutwa. He asserts in his book; Indaba My Children, that she was the mother of the Akamba people (bantu original) at the time when they were getting to know their Maasai neighbours. Various renditions of his book have been published since the late 60's, including "My People, My Africa", "Indaba My Children" and "Africa Is My Witness."
She is associated with music and teaching the people to sing, as well as having created the forerunners of all the various instrument families. Instruments that she's credited with creating include ngoma (drum), marimba (xylophone), kalimba (lamellaphone), makweyana or musical bow and a raft zither or hand xylophone known as mukimbe.