OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kathleen P. King

Kathleen P. King (born in Providence, Rhode Island) is an American author and educator. As of 2006, she was a professor and director of Fordham University's Regional Educational Technology Center (RETC), Center for Professional Development and Program Director of the graduate program in Adult Education and Human Resource Development at the Graduate School of Education.
King's background includes work as a private computer consultant in troubleshooting and training, combining her knowledge of adult education with computer technology in faculty and staff development.
In August 2005, King and Mark Gura created, developed and produced Podcast for Teachers, Techpod (SM), a weekly educational technology professional development podcast for educators. King has developed 5 additional podcasts and collaborated with BXRadio Network to create iLearn Radio, an internet radio station which streams educational podcast content.
Before arriving at Fordham in 1997, King also taught at Widener University, Holy Family College, and the Pennsylvania Institute of Technology. King received her Ed.D. from Widener University.
King has received professional and academic awards, including the Frandson Book Award, (2007); University Continuing Education Association; North American Adult Educators: Phyllis M. Cunningham Archive of Quintessential Autobiographies for the 21st Century. (2007 Recognition); Lawrence S. Levin Achievement Award (2006) from the NYACCE; the POD Network Innovation Award (2005), and Robert J. Menges Honored Research Award from POD Network (2003).
# Palaestina Salutaris

Palaestina Salutaris or Palaestina Tertia was a Byzantine (Eastern Roman) province, which covered the area of the Negev, Sinai (except the north-western coast) and south-west of Transjordan, south of the Dead Sea. The province, a part of the Diocese of the East, was split from Arabia Petraea during the reforms of Diocletian in c.300 CE and existed until the Muslim Arab conquests of the 7th century.

## Background

In 106, the territories east of Damascus and south to the Red Sea were annexed from the Nabataean Kingdom and reformed into the province of Arabia with capitals Petra and Bostra (north and south). The province was enlarged by Septimius Severus in 195, and is believed to have split into two provinces: Arabia Minor or Arabia Petraea and Arabia Maior, both subject to imperial legates ranking as consularis, each with a legion.
By the 3rd century, the Nabataeans had stopped writing in Aramaic and begun writing in Greek instead, and by the 4th century they had partially converted to Christianity, a process completed in the 5th century.
Petra declined rapidly under late Roman rule, in large part from the revision of sea-based trade routes. In 363 an earthquake destroyed many buildings and crippled the vital water management system.
The area became organized under the late Roman Empire as part of the Diocese of the East (314), in which it was included together with the provinces of Isauria, Cilicia, Cyprus (until 536), Euphratensis, Mesopotamia, Osroene, Phoenice and Arabia Petraea.
Byzantine rule in the 4th century introduced Christianity to the population.$^{:459}$ Agricultural-based cities were established, and the population grew exponentially.$^{:459}$ Under Byzantium (since 390), a new subdivision further split the province of Cilicia into Cilicia Prima, Cilicia Secunda; Syria Palaestina was split into Syria Prima, Syria Salutaris, Phoenice Lebanensis, Palaestina Prima, Palaestina Secunda and eventually also Palaestina Salutaris (in the 6th century).

## History

Palaestina Tertia included the Negev, southern Transjordan, once part of Arabia Petraea, and most of Sinai. Petra was the usual residence of the governor and Metropolitan Archbishopric. Palestina Tertia was also known as Palaestina Salutaris.$^{:8}$ According to historian H. H. Ben-Sasson,$^{:351}$
   The Muslim Arabs found the remnants of the Nabataeans of Transjordan and the Negev transformed into peasants. Their lands were divided between the new Qahtanite Arab tribal kingdoms of the Byzantine vassals, the Ghassanid Arabs and the Himyarite vassals, the Kinda Arab Kingdom in North Arabia, forming parts of the Bilad al-Sham province.
# Shire of Gooburrum

The Shire of Gooburrum was a local government area to the north and west of the regional city of Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia. The shire covered an area of 1,312.6 square kilometres (506.8 sq mi). It was administered from Bundaberg. It existed as a local government entity from 1886 until 1994, when it amalgamated with the Shire of Woongarra to form the Shire of Burnett.

## History

Kolan Division was established on 11 November 1879 as one of the original divisions under the Divisional Boards Act 1879. On 28 January 1886, the region north of the Burnett River was excised from Kolan Division to create a separate Gooburrum Division.
With the passage of the Local Authorities Act 1902, Gooburrum Division became the Shire of Gooburrum on 31 March 1903. The Shire's offices were located in 186 Bourbong Street, Bundaberg, adjacent to Bundaberg City's offices.
In 1909, the Gooburrum Shire had an area of 512 square miles, a population of 4340, and 708 ratepayers. The value of the shire was estimated at £257,752, and the Government indebtedness totals £13,761.
On 21 November 1991, the Electoral and Administrative Review Commission, created two years earlier, produced its second report, and recommended that local government boundaries in the Bundaberg area be rationalised. The Local Government (Bundaberg and Burnett) Regulation 1993 was gazetted on 17 December 1993, and on 30 March 1994, the Shire of Goolburrum was abolished and amalgamated with Shire of Woongarra to form the Shire of Burnett.
A tribute to the Shire of Gooburrum can be found on the ground floor of Fairymead House, Bundaberg Botanic Gardens in the museum section of the home.

## Towns and localities

* Abbotsford
* Avondale
* Bucca
* Bullyard
* Fairymead
* Gooburrum
* Littabella
* Meadowvale
* Miara
* Moore Park
* Moorland
* Oakwood
* Sharon
* South Kolan
* Watalgan
* Waterloo
* Welcome Creek
* Winfield
* Yandaran

## Chairmen

* 1927: A. J. Gibson

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1921 | 2,922 |
| 1933 | 3,915 |
| 1947 | 3,825 |
| 1954 | 4,131 |
| 1961 | 4,372 |
| 1966 | 4,776 |
| 1971 | 4,519 |
| 1976 | 5,227 |
| 1981 | 5,261 |
| 1986 | 5,917 |
| 1991 | 7,117 |
# Harry Stein (character)

Harry Stein is a fictional police officer and secret agent featured in DC Comics. Stein first appeared in Vigilante #23 (November 1985) and was created by Paul Kupperberg and Tod Smith.

## Fictional character biography
### Vigilante

Lieutenant Harry Stein is an eighteen-year veteran of the NYPD. His first DCU appearance was in Vigilante #23 where he is introduced as the head of a police task force operating out of Midtown South. This task force's sole job is the apprehension of Vigilante (Adrian Chase) whom they believed was a cop killer. Gary Washington the very first Checkmate Knight was also introduced during Harry Stein's run, in issue #24 as Stein's partner. In Vigilante Annual #2, Harry Stein uses illegally obtained evidence to prove Adrian Chase is the Vigilante. Stein admitted to illegal search and seizure and all charges against Chase were thrown out. In #37 Stein is forced to resign by his supervisor Chief Rogers and hands over his badge, Rogers informs him that there are criminal charges pending against him.
In #37, Harry is recruited into the Agency by Valentina Vostok, his first mission is to help a mentally unbalanced Vigilante (Adrian Chase) take down a ship full of middle eastern terrorists. During the mission, Vostok, Stein and Chase come into conflict with an equally deranged Peacemaker (Christopher Smith), a man that Adrian Chase had sworn to kill.
Adrian Chase becomes a cop killer, but commits suicide out of regret.

### Doom Patrol

Harry Stein shows up next in Doom Patrol (vol. 2) #2, heading for a meeting with his boss, Valentina Vostok. Harry later makes it inside Kalki's complex (father of Celsius), and shuts down the electrical plant long enough for the Doom Patrol to free themselves from Kalki's traps. Harry promises to leave any mention of Joshua Clay's double identity as doctor Johnathan Carmichael out of his reports. Harry later informs the Doom Patrol that the Agency needed them to rescue an American superhero who had been taken hostage in San Salvador.

### Checkmate

Harry Stein is appointed Valentina Vostok's replacement in the Agency's command position by Amanda Waller. Stein later sought out the most stable personnel available from the American and international intelligence and law enforcement communities to form Checkmate. His agency would field only the best-trained and well-equipped of agents, working under the strictest rules of secrecy. For the organizational structure of the re-organized Agency, Stein chose the game of chess as his working model.
Stein brought in Gary Washington (Knight One) and Black Thorn as operatives, both of whom were his friends, and both of whom were introduced during his run on Vigilante. Harry Stein's sons Barry and Matthew are introduced in Checkmate #2.
On a rare vacation with his sons, Harry confronts a murderous gang of thieves robbing the payroll of a popular and extensive amusement park. Harry deals with the gang, mostly on his own. Months later, he almost loses one of his sons to a killer's bullet. Harry Stein's last recorded appearance was in Checkmate #33 (January 1991), the final issue of the original series.
# Akaoa (electorate)

Akaoa is a Cook Islands electoral division returning one member to the Cook Islands Parliament.
The electorate was created in 1991, when the Constitution Amendment (No.14) Act 1991 split the electorate of Murienua in half. It consists of the tapere of Akaoa and Vaiakura on the island of Rarotonga.

## Members of Parliament for Akaoa

Unless otherwise stated, all MPs terms began and ended at general elections.
| Election | Member | Party |
| 1994 | Utia Matata | Unknown |
| 1999 | Teremoana Tapi Taio | Democratic Party |
| 2004, 2006, 2006 by-election, 2010, 2014 | Teariki Heather | Cook Islands Party |
| 2018 | Nooroa o Teariki Baker | Democratic Party |

## Election results
### 2022 election

2022 Cook Islands general election: Akaoa :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Cook Islands United | Robert Heather | 195 | 49.1 | +49.1 |
| | Democratic | Nooroa o Teariki Baker | 145 | 36.5 | −17.3 |
| | Cook Islands | Doreen Boggs | 57 | 14.4 | −31.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 397 | | |
| | Cook Islands United gain from Democratic | Cook Islands United gain from Democratic | Swing | +33.2 | |

### 2018 election

2018 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Democratic | Nooroa o Teariki Baker | 233 | 53.8 | +5.9 |
| Cook Islands | Teariki Heather | 200 | 46.2 | −5.9 |
| Democratic gain from Cook Islands | Democratic gain from Cook Islands | Swing | +5.9 | |

### 2014 election

2014 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Cook Islands | Teariki Heather | 201 | 52.1 | −3.3 |
| Democratic | Nooroa o Teariki Baker | 185 | 47.9 | +3.3 |
| Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | +3.3 | |

### 2010 election

2010 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Cook Islands | Teariki Heather | 186 | 55.4 | +1.4 |
| Democratic | Teremoana Tapi Taio | 150 | 44.6 | +6.5 |
| Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | -4.0 | |

### 2006 by-election

2006 Akaoa by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Cook Islands | Teariki Heather | 204 | 54.0 | +4.0 |
| | Democratic | Keu Mataroa | 174 | 46.0 | −4.0 |
| | Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | +4.0 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 378 | | |

### 2006 election

2006 Cook Islands general election: Akaoa :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Cook Islands | Teariki Heather | 179 | 50.0 |
| | Democratic | Keu Mataroa | 179 | 50.0 |
| | Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | -3.3 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 358 | 85.2 |

### 2004 election

2004 Cook Islands general election: Akaoa :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Cook Islands | Teariki Heather | 188 | 54.3 |
| | Democratic | Teremoana Tapi Taio | 158 | 45.7 |
| | Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 346 | 75.5 |
# Tamarua (electorate)

Tamarua is a Cook Islands electoral division, with one representative in the Cook Islands Parliament. Its current representative is Tetangi Matapo, who has held the seat since winning a by-election in 2013.
The electorate consists of the district of Tamarua on the island of Mangaia. It was created in 1981, when the Constitution Amendment (No. 9) Act 1980–1981 adjusted electorate boundaries and split the electorate of Mangaia into three.

## Members of Parliament for Tamarua

Unless otherwise stated, all MPs terms began and ended at general elections.
| Election | Member | Party |
| 1994, 1999, 2004, 2006 | Mii Parima | Cook Islands Party |
| 2009, 2010 | Pukeiti Pukeiti | Cook Islands Party |
| 2013, 2014, 2018, 2022 | Tetangi Matapo | Democratic Party |

## Electoral results

2018 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Democratic | Tetangi Matapo | 31 | 59.6 | +7.0 |
| Cook Islands | Mia Teaurima | 21 | 40.4 | −7.0 |
| Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Swing | +7.0 | |
2014 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Democratic | Tetangi Matapo | 30 | 52.6 | +0.7 |
| Cook Islands | Tokorua Pareina | 27 | 47.4 | −0.7 |
| Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Swing | +0.7 | |
2013 Tamarua by-election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Democratic | Tetangi Matapo | 28 | 51.9 | +3.6 |
| Cook Islands | Tokorua Pareina | 26 | 48.1 | −3.6 |
| Democratic gain from Cook Islands | Democratic gain from Cook Islands | Swing | +3.6 | |
2010 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Cook Islands | Pukeiti Pukeiti | 31 | 51.7 | −9.6 |
| Democratic | Andy Matapo | 29 | 48.3 | +9.6 |
| Te Kura O Te ʻAu | Mimau Tom | 0 | 0.0 | — |
| Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | -9.6 | |
2006 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Cook Islands | Mii Parima | 38 | 61.3 | −7.0 |
| Democratic | Andy Matapo | 24 | 38.7 | +7.0 |
| Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | -7.0 | |
2004 Cook Islands general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Cook Islands | Mii Parima | 43 | 68.3 |
| Democratic | Andy Matapo | 20 | 31.7 |
| Cook Islands hold | Cook Islands hold | Swing | |
# Honma clan

Honma (本間) is a Japanese clan.
Honma Yoshihisa was appointed shugodai of Sado in 1185. The clan established its rule from Sawata. The clan gave birth to two new branches, the Hamochi-Honma and the Kawaharada-Honma. Those two branches eventually prevailed over the head clan and opposed each other. Uesugi Kenshin, ruler of the Echigo Province at the time, settled the ongoing conflicts between Hamochi-Honma and Kawaharada-Honma. His death sparked a new rows of hostilities between the two branches, but Uesugi Kagekatsu invaded Sado in 1589, putting an end to the ruling of the clan.
# Neasham Priory

54°29′06″N 1°30′13″W﻿ / ﻿54.4851°N 1.5035°W﻿ / 54.4851; -1.5035 Neasham Priory was a priory founded for a community of Benedictine nuns before 1157. Located on the River Tees near Sockburn, County Durham, it was the only such institution in the county to be independent of Durham Cathedral Priory. It was apparently never wealthy or notable.

## History

The priory was founded around 1150 by Emma, daughter of Waldef, a thegn of Hepple.
In the 15th century an investigation was conducted by the Bishop of Durham as a result of some misbehaviour by members of the community.
On 29 December 1540, the prioress Jane Lawson surrendered the house to agents of the King, and the priory was presumably dissolved at around that time. The house was acquired by her brother, James Lawson.
There are no visible remains of the priory, but since the 19th century a house known as Neasham Abbey has stood on its approximate site. A solitary wall containing a reconstructed Gothic window now stands in Darlington town centre, and is purported to have come from the priory. A more reliable remnant, however, is a large stone carving on display in the treasury at Durham Cathedral.

## Burials

* Ralph Fitzwilliam
# Oblou Monastery

The Oblou Monastery (Greek: Μονή Ομπλού) is located in the Achaia and is built on the mountain that is today called Oblos. It is one of the most historic Monasteries of modern Greece, which appears involved in every important historical moment.
During the time of the Turkish occupation, the Monastery was an important attraction for many monks of the region, it actively participated and was destroyed for its participation during the liberation struggles.
The Oblou Monastery was built in 1189 and took its name from the small church that existed on the site before its construction.
The Monastery has an area of approximately 1800 sq.m. and its katholikon is dedicated to the Presentation of Theotokos. On the site of the Monastery, there is also an internal chapel in honor of Agios Charalambos. Today, according to the national census of 2011, it counts only 6 monks.

## Historical evidence

The Monastery has been destroyed by all the conquerors that passed through the area (Venetians, Turks, Germans) and has contributed significantly to all the revolutions and liberation struggles of the Greek Nation. After the "Orlov" of 1770, the hordes of Albanians brought by the Ottomans to suppress the revolution caused great destruction in the region. They set fire to the Monastery as well as the temples of Saint Andrew and Saint Aikaterini and the Girokomeio Monastery.
The codex of M. Oblou states "1770 in the month of April, the looting and destruction of Old Patras took place with drunkenness and the burning of the monastery, destruction of the cells and the church of the Albanians". A document dated May 13, 1770 is also preserved according to which the ağa Suleiman and Mustafa declare that the monks worshiped Mehmet Pasha and no one should disturb them. The metochi that the Monastery in Patras had was also burned by the Albanians and was rebuilt in 1790.
At the beginning of the Revolution of 1821, the Monastery was a supply center for the camp of Patras. In the codex of the Monastery there is a difficult to understand reference to the beginning of the Revolution, where it says that on March 3, 1821, the Moria revolution reached Oblos. Thomopoulos gives the possible interpretation that there was a meeting of those qualified for the Revolution.
Rebels gathered in Oblos on March 21–23 before descending on Patras. On March 23, Asimakis and Dimitrakis Zaimis and others wrote from Kalavryta to the abbot of Agia Lavra not to delay the shipment of food to Oblos because the army is in danger of disbanding. On April 3, 1821, Yusuf Pasha arrived in Patras and dissolved the siege of the fortress by dispersing the camps of A. Zaimis and A. Londos. Around the end of May, Andreas Zaimis strengthened the defense around Oblos and repelled an attack by the Turkalvans under Aslanakis.
In 1581 the Monastery became a Stavropigiac Monastery and in 1896 the Monastery of Agios Konstantinos was incorporated and became a sharer of it.
# Robert Froude

Robert Hurrell Froude (1771–1859) was Archdeacon of Totnes in Devon, from 1820 to 1859. From 1799 to his death he was rector of Denbury and of Dartington in Devon.

## Origins

Froude was born at Wakeham Farm in the parish of Aveton Gifford near Modbury in Devon, the posthumous son of Robert Froude (1741–1770) of Modbury, by his wife Phillis Hurrell (1746-1826) of Aveton Gifford, whose portrait was painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds in 1762, four years before her marriage. The Froude family is first recorded in surviving records at Kingston, South Hams, Devon, in the 16th century. Robert Froude (1741-1770) was the third son of John Froude, from whom he inherited the estates of Edmeston and Gutsford, both in the parish of Modbury in Devon. He was the patron of Molland-cum-Knowstone in Devon in 1767, and was buried at Aveton Gifford in Devon. Phillis Hurrell (1746-1826) was a daughter of Richard Hurrell, Gentleman, of Modbury, by his wife Phillis Collings, whom he married in 1746. In 1767 Robert Froude, as patron, appointed John Froude I as Vicar of Molland-cum-Knowstone, who was followed in 1804 by his son Rev John Froude II (1777-1852), Vicar of Molland-cum-Knowstone, an extreme example of the "hunting parson".

## Career

Froude matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford, in 1788 and obtained his M.A. in 1795. He was rector of Denbury when he assumed his new parish at Dartington in 1799.
His marriage to Margaret Spedding produced eight children, who included Richard Hurrell Froude who was involved in the formation of the Oxford Movement; the railway engineer and acclaimed hydrodynamicist William Froude and the historian James Anthony Froude. A graduate of Oriel College, Oxford, for many years he was the Rector of Dartington . and Denbury. He died on 16 February 1859.
# Zhao Juzhen

Zhao Juzhen was a Tang dynasty politician who served during the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang. He was the founder of Huating County, the first county-level division in Shanghai.

## Life

Zhao was born in Dingzhou. He was a member of the Zhao clan of Tianshui and a descendant of King Jia of Dai. His grandfather Baofu, father Buqi and brother Dongxi were scholar-officials in the imperial court.
In 713, Zhao was exceptionally promoted to a higher rank due to his literary talents. He then worked at the Ministry of Justice.
In 751, Zhao was the governor of Wu Commandery. He made a petition of establishing a county between Kunshan Jiaxing and Haiyan named Huating. His plan was approved by the imperial court and Huating county was formally established. The county was the first independent administrative division in the area of today's Shanghai. In 752, he served as the governor of Beihai Commandery and left his only recorded poem in Beihai.
In Beihai, Zhao held the Taoist ritual of Toulong. He prayed for the wellbeing of Emperor Xuanzong.