OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thap Kwang

Thap Kwang (Thai: ทับกวาง, pronounced) is a tambon (subdistrict) of Kaeng Khoi District, Saraburi Province, central Thailand.

## History

Thap Kwang is an area with an old history dating back to the early Rattanakosin period. It is a residential community of Laotian who migrated from Kingdom of Vientiane since the King Taksin's reign. Hence the name "Ban Lao" (บ้านลาว, "hamlet of Laotian"). The population of Ban Lao increased during the King Nangklao (Rama III)'s reign. Later in the King Chulalongkorn (Rama V)'s reign, during which Prince Damrong Rajanubhab was Minister of the Interior, he was of the opinion that the name might create racial divisions. Therefore, the name was changed to "Thap Kwang", which means "habitat of deers" until the present.
Thap Kwang in the Boworadet Rebellion that occurred in October 1933 was a battleground fought between government forces with the militants led by General Prince Boworadet and Colonel Phraya Sri Sitthi Songkhram, especially on the northeastern railway line and 2–3 consecutive railway stations.

## Geography

Thap Kwang is the eastern part of Kaeng Khoi District. It is about 10 km (6.2 mi) from downtown Kaeng Khoi and lined in the northeast of downtown Saraburi. It is 22 km (13.7 mi) from Mueang Saraburi District. The topography is plateau and mountainous.
Its adjoining subdistricts, clockwise from the north, are Tha Khlo, Mittraphap, Cham Phak Phaeo, and Ban Pa. All of them in Kaeng Khoi District, except Mittraphap, which depends on neighbouring Muak Lek District.

## Administration

Thap Kwang has the status of a town municipality. It is considered the first town municipality of Saraburi which was raised from subdistrict municipality in 2012.
The entire subdistrict area is administered by the Thap Kwang Municipality (เทศบาลเมืองทับกวาง).
It consists of 10 administrative muban (village).
| No. | Name | Thai |
| 01. | Ban Phai Tai | บ้านไผ่ใต้ |
| 02. | Ban Thai | บ้านไทย |
| 03. | Ban Thap Kwang | บ้านทับกวาง |
| 04. | Ban Sup Bon | บ้านซับบอน |
| 05. | Ban Khao Ket | บ้านเขาเกตุ |
| 06. | Ban Nong Phak Bung | บ้านหนองผักบุ้ง |
| 07. | Ban Pa Phai Nuea | บ้านป่าไผ่เหนือ |
| 08. | Ban Rai | บ้านไร่ |
| 09. | Ban Tham Nam Pu | บ้านถ้ำน้ำพุ |
| 010. | Ban Don Yo | บ้านดอนยอ |
Thap Kwang also consists of 32 communities.
The seal of town municipality shows a stag with beautiful antlers.

## Population

In 2018, Thap Kwang had a total population of 19,425 (9,667 men, and 9,758 women). Most of them engaged in agriculture, livestock, labour, company employees and trading.

## Transportation

Mittraphap Road, otherwise known as Highway 2 is the main thoroughfare of the area.
Thap Kwang is also crossed by the northeastern line of the State Railway of Thailand (SRT) with two stations: Map Kabao, and Pha Sadet.

## Places

* Wat Tham Phra Phothisat, Thai Buddhist temple surrounded by peaceful atmospheres with the lush of plants, outstanding cave, and small waterfall.
* Pha Sadet Railway Station, a historic railway station.
# Brigade 70 (B-70)

The Brigade 70 or B-70 is one of the two special forces units of the Royal Cambodian Army responsible for capture or kill high-value targets that pose a threat to the government, counterterrorism, counter-revolutionary, crowd control support, executive protection, hostage rescue, irregular warfare operations, and provide security for government buildings and infrastructure that are at risk of destruction in the event of riots or terrorism. Most of their main missions are counter-revolutionary and protect the Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Cambodia.

## History

Its history is traced back to the Phnom Penh-based Khmer Rouge unit, in charge of detaining and beating anyone to make them confess that they're Khmer Rouge fighters. After the Paris Peace Accords were signed in 1991, the unit became known as Regiment 70. They later became known as Brigade 70 in 1993.
# Souls Protest

Souls Protest (Korean: 살아있는 령혼들; lit. Living Souls) is a 2000 North Korean film directed by Kim Chun-song.
The film is an epic dramatisation of a mysterious explosion sinking the Ukishima Maru, while it was on a trip to repatriate Koreans in the wake of World War II. The explosion ship sank 10 days after Japan surrendered to the United States on 15 August 1945. The film supports the Korean view that the explosion was deliberately set off by the ship's Japanese crew. It has been dubbed as "Korea's Titanic".
Souls Protest was imported to South Korea by Narai Film, a Seoul-based film trader, and was approved for release after five minutes of footage was cut which showed jubilant Koreans crediting Kim Il Sung with liberating Korea from Japanese colonial rule. The film was shown intact, however, for its Seoul premiere on 24 August 2001, the 56th anniversary of the incident. One survivor of the incident, Lee Chul-woo, said of the film: "I didn't like the propaganda stuff about Kim Il Sung... But the scene about the explosion was so real, and it is laudable for North Korea to make a movie about this incident."
Souls Protest was later screened at the 2003 Jeonju International Film Festival.
# Quercus minima

Quercus minima, the dwarf live oak or minimal oak, is a North American species of shrubs in the beech family. It is native to the southeastern United States. It is placed in the southern live oaks section of the genus Quercus (section Virentes).

## Description

Quercus minima is an evergreen or semi-evergreen shrub rarely more than 2 metres (6+1⁄2 feet) tall, reproducing by seed and also by means of underground rhizomes. It commonly forms extensive cloned colonies with many stems, many of them unbranched. The leaves are alternate, up to 12 centimetres (4+1⁄2 inches) long, and toothless or with irregular teeth or lobes. The lobes, when present, are usually spine-tipped. The leaves are retained through the winter, dropping just before or as new growth resumes in late winter or early spring.

## Distribution

Quercus minima is native to the coastal plain of the southeastern United States, primarily in Florida but extending from there to the Carolinas and eastern Louisiana. There are reports of the species also growing in Texas, but these populations appear to belong to other taxa.

## Conservation

The IUCN conservation status is Least Concern (LC). The NatureServe conservation status is G5 Secure.
# Elena Utrobina

Elena Utrobina (born 1 January 1985) is a Russian former professional racing cyclist.

## Major results
### 2012

    7th Grand Prix of Maykop

### 2014

    3rd Grand Prix of Maykop

### 2015

    1st Stage 2 Tour of Adygeya
    9th Grand Prix of Maykop
# William E. Seay

William Earl Seay (December 13, 1921 – February 16, 2013) was an American politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives. He was first elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 1964. He was educated at Salem High School, Central Methodist College, and the University of Missouri-Columbia. Between 1942 and 1946, Seay was a P-47 Thunderbolt fighter pilot in the U.S. Army Air Corps who served during World War II as a member of the First Air Squadron in the South Pacific. He also served seven terms as the prosecuting attorney for Dent County, Missouri.
# Avoid Freud

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (Not Rated) |
Avoid Freud is the second album by Canadian new wave band Rough Trade, released in 1980 (True North TN-43 in Canada, Stiff America USE 14 in the U.S., CBS 84952 in The Netherlands). It placed at least as high as #19 on the Canadian RPM Top Albums Chart on March 14, 1981. (Inferred from archive listing for following week.) The album was certified gold in Canada (50,000 units) by the CRIA on March 1, 1981, then advanced to platinum certification (100,000 units) by June of the same year.
The first single released from the album was the controversial "What's The Furor About The Führer?" b/w "Fashion Victim" (True North TN4-157), the latter track becoming the larger hit, reaching #25 in Canada on the National Top 50 Singles Chart on February 7, 1981 and #3 on the RPM CANCON Chart the following week. The album's most famous single, however, is "High School Confidential" (b/w "Grade B Movie", True North TN4-159), which was intensely controversial for its explicitly sexual lyrics, which include references to lesbianism. The influential Toronto radio station CHUM-FM paid for the band to record a cleaned-up version that avoided the line, "She makes me cream my jeans when she comes my way." It reached #1 on the RPM CANCON Chart and #12 on the National Top 50 Chart on June 20 of the same year.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Carole Pope and Kevan Staples

## Personnel

* Carole Pope - lead vocals
* Kevan Staples - vocals, guitar, piano, synthesiser
* David McMorrow - vocals, piano, Rhodes, synthesisers
* Terry Wilkins - vocals, Fender fretless bass
* Bucky Berger - vocals, drums
* Gene Martynec - vroducer
* Gary Gray - engineer
* David Taylor - assistant engineer
* George Marino - mastering
* Peter J. Moore - remastering, restoration
* Vicki Wickham - direction
# Carl A. Sheridan

Carl A. Sheridan (March 24, 1908 – January 29, 1989) was an American attorney and government official who was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and Massachusetts Governor's Council and served as commissioner of administration and finance and commissioner of public works.

## Early life

Sheridan was born on March 24, 1908, in Framingham, Massachusetts. He attended Framingham public schools, Antioch College, and Suffolk Law School.

## Political career

Sheridan represented the 8th Middlesex District in the from 1941 until 1945, when he was appointed a vacancy on the Massachusetts Governor's Council caused by the death of Frank A. Brooks. He did not seek reelection and was succeeded by Otis M. Whitney.
In 1953, Sheridan was appointed commissioner of administration and finance by Governor Christian Herter. In 1956, Herter appointed Sheridan to fill the unexpired term of public works commissioner John A. Volpe. He left the public works department in 1957 to return to the private sector.

## Later life

After leaving state government, Sheridan worked as an attorney and served as Framingham's town moderator. He died on January 29, 1989.
# James Grimsley Jr.

James Alexander Grimsley Jr. (November 14, 1921 – June 11, 2013), was a United States Army Major General and combat veteran of two wars who also served as President of his alma mater, The Citadel from 1980 to 1989.

## Life and career

Grimsley was born and raised in Florence, South Carolina. After graduating with The Citadel, class of 1942, he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the US Army and immediately went to the Pacific Theater to fight in World War II. He held numerous high leadership positions including command of an infantry brigade in Vietnam, a tour as Assistant Commander of the 2d Armored Division and service on the Army General Staff. His career culminated with an assignment as a Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense. After 33 years of service, Grimsley retired from the active duty in 1975.
Grimsley came to The Citadel in 1975 as vice president for Administration and Finance; he was named president in 1980 upon the resignation of his predecessor, Vice Admiral James B. Stockdale. His tenure at the Citadel was marked by a return to traditional values in the corps of cadets, a significant increase in applications, major physical improvements to the campus and rising academic rankings.
When Grimsley retired in 1989, he was named President Emeritus. This distinction had previously only been given to General Charles Summerall and General Mark Clark.

## Awards

During Grimsley's active duty career, he received 35 major decorations, including the following:
Combat Infantryman Badge (2 awards) :
* Distinguished Service Medal
* Silver Star with oak leaf cluster
* Legion of Merit with three oak leaf clusters
* Bronze Star with three oak leaf clusters
* Air Medal with award numeral 6
* Joint Service Commendation Medal
* Army Commendation Medal
* Purple Heart with two oak leaf clusters
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with arrowhead device and three service stars
* World War II Victory Medal (United States)
* Army of Occupation Medal
* National Defense Service Medal with Service Star
* Vietnam Service Medal
* Philippine Liberation Medal
* Vietnam Gallantry Cross with palm and bronze star
* Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation
* Vietnam Campaign Medal
# Authors of Piyyut

Authors of piyyut are known as paytanim (singular: paytan). Piyyut is Jewish liturgical poetry, in Hebrew or occasionally Aramaic.
The earliest authors of piyyut did not sign their names in acrostics, nor do manuscripts preserve their names. The earliest paytan whose name is known is Yosé ben Yosé, usually dated to fifth-century Palestine; he did not sign his name in his work, but copyists of manuscripts preserved it along with his work. Starting in the sixth century, paytanim began to sign their work.

## Pre-classical Palestine

(up to the 5th century CE)
* Yosé bar Yosé—5th-century CE Palestine

## Classical Palestine

(6th to mid-8th centuries CE)
* Eleazar ben Qallir (or: ben Qillir)—6th- to 7th-century Palestine
* Joshua the Kohen—7th-century Palestine
* Pinḥas the Kohen, son of Jacob—8th-century Tiberias, Palestine
* Simeon bar Megas the Kohen—6th-century Palestine
* Yannai—6th-century Palestine
* Yoḥanan the Kohen, son of Joshua—7th-century Palestine

## Post-classical Palestine and the Middle East

(mid-8th to 15th centuries CE)
* Benjamin ben Judah—late 9th- or 10th-century Middle East, perhaps Iraq
* Saadia Gaon—early to mid-10th-century Iraq
* Shelomo Suleiman al-Sanjāry—9th-century Middle East (Syria?)
* Moses ben Abraham Bali (fl. 1489), Egyptian Karaite physician

## Apulia (Southern Italy)

* Amittai ben Shefatya—mid- to late 9th-century Oria

## Lombardy

* Solomon Ha-bavli—mid-10th century Lombardy

## Iberian Peninsula - the Spanish period

* Dunash ben Labrat—mid- to late 10th-century Iberia
* Judah Halevi (also Yehuda Halevi or ha-Levi; Hebrew: יהודה הלוי; Arabic: يهوذا اللاوي; c. 1075 – 1141)
** Solomon ibn Gabirol (Hebrew: שלמה בן יהודה אבן גבירול, Shelomo ben Yehuda ibn Gabirol; Arabic: وأيوب سليمان بن يحيى بن جبيرول, Abu Ayyūb Suleiman ibn Yahya ibn Jabirūl), also known as Solomon ben Judah and traditionally known by his Latinized name Avicebron, was an Andalusian poet and Jewish philosopher with a Neoplatonic bent. He was born in Málaga about 1021 and is believed to have died around 1058 in Valencia.
* Solomon ben Judah Ghayyat (fl. 12th century)

## Post-Spanish piyyut

* Shlomo ha-Levi Alkabetz author of Lekhah Dodi
* Joseph ben Uri Sheraga (fl. 17th century)
# Osmar: The Heel of the Loaf

Osmar: The Heel of the Loaf (Portuguese: Osmar, a Primeira Fatia do Pão de Forma) is a Brazilian animated television series. Was produced by 44 Toons in association with the TV channel Gloob, and created by Ale McHaddo.
The main character was originally created in a comic that was published in a children's magazine in 1993, the character was also adapted in a computer game in the late of 90s and also in a awarded short animated film in 2008.
The show originally premiered on November 18, 2013 by the children's channel Gloob and in the same year was renewed for a second season.

## Plot

The series is set in a universe inhabited by anthropomorphic bakery foods, in the city Trigueirópolis (a pun with wheat in Portuguese). The main character Osmar is an unlucky slice of sandwich bread, rejected and humiliated by everybody. Osmar lives in an apartment with his best friend Steve, a lazy wannabe bread who is jobless and lives at Osmar's expense. Other characters in the series include the grumpy apartment manager Seu Max, Osmar's neighbor and love interest Josie, Osmar's corrupt boss Seu Benny, and Osmar's friends Lucy and Bob.
# Robert Harding

Robert Harding is an American businessman and a retired major general in the Army.
President Obama announced his intent to nominate Harding as secretary of the Transportation Security Administration on March 8, 2010. On March 26, 2010, Harding took himself out consideration for the post.

## Harding Security Associates

Harding was president of his own defense consulting company, Harding Security Associates. In July 2008 Harding's company was awarded a $100 million contract with the US Army under a program that gives preference to contractors headed by disabled veterans. Harding had listed his disability as sleep apnea. Also, in 2008, Harding's company was audited and had its contract with the Defense Intelligence Agency terminated after performing $6 million of work. Harding's company agreed to return almost $2 million to the US government in that case. Harding sold the company in 2009.
# Gail Mooney

Gail Mooney (born December 14, 1960) is an American politician who served in the North Dakota House of Representatives from the 20th district from 2012 to 2016.
# Walter B. Huffman

Major General Walter Burl Huffman, USA (born October 8, 1944) was an American military lawyer who served as the Judge Advocate General of the United States Army from August 5, 1997, until September 30, 2001. He has been a professor at the Texas Tech University School of Law since 2002 and was the dean from 2002 to 2009.

## Awards and decorations

* Army Distinguished Service Medal
* Defense Superior Service Medal
* Legion of Merit
* Bronze Star
* Meritorious Service Medal
* Army Commendation Medal
* Joint Meritorious Unit Award
* Army Superior Unit Award
* National Defense Service Medal (with one bronze service star)
* Vietnam Service Medal
* Southwest Asia Service Medal
* Army Service Ribbon
* Overseas Service Ribbon
* Vietnam Gallantry Cross
* Vietnam Campaign Medal
* Kuwait Liberation Medal (Saudi Arabia)
* Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kuwait)

## Footnotes

* ↑ NNDB 2010.
* ↑ Texas Tech University 2002.
# Brian Duprey

Brian Duprey (born February 12, 1967) is a 5 term Maine State Representative from Hampden. Duprey, a Republican, served in the Maine House of Representatives from 2000 to 2008. After a four-year absence from politics was re-elected to his 5th term in 2012. Duprey is the longest serving State Representative representing the town of Hampden. From 2001 to 2003 Duprey served on the Hampden Town Council.
Duprey has sponsored many bills to become law, most notably the bill that makes it a crime punishable by 25 years in prison to commit an assault on a pregnant woman that results in the unborn baby's death. He also sponsored a bill that makes it a crime to smoke in a car with children.
Duprey has made radio appearances on the Al Franken Radio Show, The Tony Snow Radio Show, the Rush Limbaugh Program, and he has also done TV appearances on The O'Reilly Factor and The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.
Outside of his political life Duprey is self-employed and resides in Hampden, Maine with his wife Carol Duprey.

## Early life

After graduating from Lawrence High School in Fairfield, Maine in 1985 Duprey served in the United States Navy for eight years, reaching the rank of E6. An Integrated Undersea Surveillance System (IUSS) Specialist, Duprey was an Anti-Submarine Warfare Specialist during the Cold War. In the Navy he earned several awards including the Navy Achievement Medal and an Admiral's Letter of Commendation for saving a shipmates life. Duprey left the Navy in 1993 and moved with his family to Hampden, Maine.
# Salpi Ghazarian

Salpi Haroutinian Ghazarian (Armenian: Սալբի Ղազարյան) (born Aleppo, Syria), is the former director of the University of Southern California's Institute of Armenian Studies.

## Biography

Salpi Ghazarian joined the USC Institute of Armenian Studies in 2014 to lead an institute dedicated to advancing contemporary Armenian studies in a broad, multidisciplinary, global framework. She assumed the position after returning to Los Angeles from Yerevan, Armenia, where she lived for 15 years and during that time co-founded and directed the Civilitas Foundation, a think tank and an advocacy organization where she was managing a team of 60 professional and support staff. Salpi's previous posts include Special Assistant to the Foreign Minister of Armenia, Vartan Oskanian, during the formative years of the newly independent country's foreign policy with a special focus on relations with the US, the EU and the cooperation with the UN. She was also the head of research for the Massachusetts-based Zoryan Institute which focused on publication of contemporary post-Genocide and Armenian Diaspora topics. For close to three decades Salpi has worked as an educator, researcher, language instructor and has been a librarian for the Los Angeles County Public Library and then for the Armenian collection at the UCLA library. Throughout her career she has been an editor to various Armenian publications, most importantly as the editor and later as the publisher of the Armenian International Magazine. She is a USC and UCLA Alumna with degrees in arts in History and Library Science.
# Thomas Jesup

Thomas Sidney Jesup (December 16, 1788 – June 10, 1860) was a United States Army officer known as the "Father of the Modern Quartermaster Corps". His 52-year (1808–1860) military career was one of the longest in the history of the United States Army.

## Biography

Thomas Jesup was born in Berkeley County, Virginia (now West Virginia). He began his military career in 1808, and served in the War of 1812, seeing action in the battles of Chippewa and Lundy's Lane in 1814, where he was wounded. He was appointed Quartermaster General on May 8, 1818, by President James Monroe.

### Seminole War and controversy

In 1836, while Jesup was still officially Quartermaster General, President Andrew Jackson detached him first to deal with the Creek tribe in Georgia and Alabama, and then to assume command of all U.S. troops in Florida during the Second Seminole War (1835–1842). His capture of Seminole leaders Osceola and Micanopy under a false flag of truce provoked controversy in the United States and abroad. Many newspapers called for an inquiry and his firing but the government supported its general, and at the conclusion of the hostilities, Jesup returned to his official post. He was famously quoted as having declared about the Seminole that "[t]he country can be rid of them only by exterminating them."

### Further service

During the Mexican–American War, Jesup traveled from his headquarters in Washington, D.C., to oversee the supplying of troops in Mexico. He served as Quartermaster General for 42 years, having the second longest continual service in the same position in U.S. military history (George Gibson served as Commissary General of the US Army for 43 years, from 1818 until 1860).
He died in office in Washington, D.C., on June 10, 1860, at age 72. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery.

## Dates of rank

* 2nd Lieutenant, 7th Infantry – 3 May 1808
* 1st Lieutenant, 7th Infantry – 1 December 1809
* Captain, 7th Infantry – 20 January 1813
* Major, 19th Infantry – 6 April 1813
* Major, 25th Infantry – 18 April 1814
* Brevet Lieutenant Colonel – 5 July 1814
* Brevet Colonel – 25 July 1814
* Major, 1st Infantry – 17 May 1815
* Lieutenant Colonel, 3rd Infantry – 30 April 1817
* Colonel, Assistant Adjutant General – 27 March 1818
* Brigadier General, Quartermaster General – 8 May 1818
* Brevet Major General – 8 May 1828

## Legacy and honors

* Jesup, Georgia; Lake Jesup, Florida; and Fort Jesup, Louisiana, were named in his honor.
* 1986, Jesup was inducted into the Quartermaster Hall of Fame.
* Battery Jesup at the Spanish–American War fort, Fort Fremont