OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Merytre-Hatshepsut

Merytre-Hatshepsut, or Hatshepsut-Meryet-Ra, was the Great Royal Wife of Pharaoh Thutmose III following the death of Queen Satiah. She was the mother of Pharaoh Amenhotep II.

## Family

Merytre-Hatshepsut was of noble birth, possibly the daughter of the Adoratrix Huy. A statue of Huy in the British Museum (EA 1280) depicts her holding a grandchild and includes representations of the other children of Thutmose III and Merytre-Hatshepsut along the sides of her seated figure. Merytre-Hatshepsut was the mother of Pharaoh Amenhotep II, as well as the prince Menkheperre and the princesses Nebetiunet, Meritamen C, Meritamen D, and Iset.

## Biography

Merytre-Hatshepsut is known to have held the titles Hereditary Princess (iryt-p`t), Sole One, Great of Praises (wrt-hzwt-w’tit), King's Mother (mwt-niswt), Lady of The Two Lands (nbt-t3wy), King's Wife (hmt-nisw), Great King's Wife (hmt-niswt-wrt), God's Wife (hmt-ntr), and God's Hand (djrt-ntr).
Merytre-Hatshepsut became a Great Royal Wife after the death of Queen Satiah. She is attested in the mortuary temple of Thutmose III in Medinet Habu. The queen is depicted standing behind a seated Thutmose III, wearing full queenly regalia, including the vulture cap and a modius with double plumes, while holding a fly-whisk. She is titled Great Royal Wife.
Merytre-Hatshepsut is depicted in several tombs, including that of her husband Thutmose III (KV34). On one of the pillars in his tomb, Merytre is shown as one of three queens following Thutmose III. She is followed by Queen Satiah, Queen Nebtu, and Princess Nefertari.
In the tomb of Ra (TT72) in Thebes, Merytre-Hatshepsut is depicted seated next to or behind her son, Amenhotep II. Another scene in a tomb at Sheikh Abd el-Qurna appears to depict a statue of Merytre-Hatshepsut on a sled within a small structure. Other statues depicted alongside her represent Thutmose III. A stela borne by a courtier’s statue shows Merytre-Hatshepsut standing before Thutmose III. In this scene, she is wearing a modius with double plumes, holding a fly-whisk in one hand and an ankh in the other.

## Death and burial

Merytre-Hatshepsut was originally intended to be interred in KV42. Foundation deposits found in 1921 clearly establish that the tomb was initially meant for her. However, she may have been buried in KV35, the tomb of her son, Amenhotep II. KV42 may have later been reused for the Theban Mayor Sennefer and his wife, Senetnay. The fact that KV42 was not used for her burial may suggest her disgrace during the reign of her grandson.
# Laurylamine dipropylenediamine

Laurylamine Dipropylenediamine (DPTA) is an organic compound in the class of dodecylamines. It is a colourless liquid although commercial samples can appear yellow and exhibit an amine-like odour.
DPTA is a widely applied ingredient in many products, such as in surfactants, antimicrobials, preservatives, emulsifiers, corrosion inhibitors, chilling liquids, antistatics (e.g., in hair products), and dispersing agents.
In 2022, the EU decided upon not approving DPTA as an existing active substance for use in biocidal products of product-type 8, wood preservatives, due to the unacceptable risks for human health, and not having suitable risk mitigation measures.
# Minouche Barelli

Minouche Barelli (13 December 1947 – 20 February 2004), born Mary-Pierre Barelli, was a French singer, best known internationally for her participation in the 1967 Eurovision Song Contest.
Barelli was born in Paris, the daughter of singer Lucienne Delyle and jazz musician Aimé Barelli.
In 23–25 June 1966 Barelli took part in the Rose de France song festival in Antibes, which is also known as Rose d'Or music festival. She performed "Goualante 67" from her newly released EP. Barelli was one of 30 participants and she did not manage to take the winning place. First place went to Jacqueline Dulac. Second place went to Line and Willy who represented Monaco at Eurovision 1968,
In 1967 she represented Monaco in the Eurovision Song Contest in Vienna with the song Boum-Badaboum, written by Serge Gainsbourg, and conducted on the night by her father. Barelli was the only artist participating for Monaco in the Eurovision who ever lived in Monaco or had Monegasque citizenship, although she received this first 35 years after her participation. The song finished in fifth place of 17 entries.
In 1980 Barelli took part in the selection process for the French Eurovision entry with the song "Viens dans ma farandole", which only finished sixth in the second semi-final.
Barelli, a long-time announcer for Radio Montmartre, took out Monegasque citizenship in 2002, and died in the principality on 20 February 2004 at the age of 56.
# Florian Pflügler

Florian Pflügler (born 10 March 1992) is a German footballer.
# Nyaduom, Ghana

Nyaduom is a town in Central Region, Ghana. Its chiefly family is the extended family of Nana Akroma-Ampim I, who founded the town in ca. the 18th century.

## History

Nyaduom was founded by Akroma-Ampim I, who settled it with war captives that he had previously taken into slavery as a general in the army of the Asantehene. Its rule is still vested in the abusua of Akroma-Ampim today.
According to a tradition maintained by the Akroma-Ampims, their patriarch was accompanied to the site of their chiefdom by a chieftess who began to cultivate garden eggs upon arriving there. This in turn led to Nyaduom receiving its current name, which is derived from the Twi for garden egg farm. Both the chieftess and Chief Akroma-Ampim are said to have become the founders of the town's chiefly line thereafter.
The Akroma-Ampim chiefs that have held titles in Nyaduom include the politician Joe Appiah - a founding father of modern Ghana - who was the abusuapanyin of the Akroma-Ampims and therefore Nyaduom's kingmaker, and his son Kwame Anthony Appiah - one of the world's leading academics - who is the nkosuahene of Nyaduom.
# W. Alec Osborn

W. Alec Osborn, MBE (born 1939) is a British mechanical engineer.
Osborn attended Grantham College, where he apprenticed with British Racing Motors, working on projects including the BRM Formula 1 H16 and V12 engines.
Starting in 1969, he worked at Perkins Engines, from design engineer to chief engineer. He became a consultant in 2002.
He is on the boards of the Deacon's School, and Hereward Community College. He became director of the Thomas Deacon Academy in 2004. Osborn has received an MBE (Member of the British Empire) for his services to education.
In 2002, he was made a Freeman of the City of London, and was made a fellow of the IMechE in 1991. He is on the Dewar Trophy Technical Sub-Committee.
# Dicky Merritt

Richard Merritt (22 July 1897 – 1978) was an English footballer who scored 16 goals from 97 appearances in the Football League playing as an outside left for South Shields, Durham City, Lincoln City and Notts County. He played in the Midland League for York City, and also played non-league football for Easington Colliery Welfare and Washington Colliery.

## Life and career

Merritt was born in Shiney Row, County Durham, in July 1897. He played for Easington Colliery Welfare before the First World War, and afterwards signed for South Shields of the Football League Second Division. He made his Football League debut on 8 April 1922, in a 4–0 defeat away to Blackpool, and played once more the following season, before moving on to Durham City of the Third Division North. He was a first-team regular in the side for two seasons, making 73 appearances, and was popular with the supporters, despite a tendency to shoot from unlikely positions on the pitch. He was transfer-listed at the end of the season, then spent a season with another third-tier club, Lincoln City, half the time in the first team and the rest with the reserves in the Midland League.
Having failed to find a new employer at Football League level, Merritt was very briefly attached to Washington Colliery before joining Midland League club York City for the 1926–27 season. He played and scored regularly for a season and a half before breaking his ankle during a match in January 1928. He regained fitness in time to play in the last match of the season, and was selected for the annual match between the league champions, in this case Gainsborough Trinity, and an eleven representing the rest of the league. He finished his three seasons with York City with 31 Midland League goals from 70 matches, and was again selected for the Rest against champions Mansfield Town.
He signed for Second Division Notts County for the 1929–30 season, but although he scored freely for their reserves in the Midland League, he found it difficult to break through the first team. He made his debut on 30 November 1929 against Tottenham Hotspur, but that was his only first-team appearance and was given a free transfer at the end of the season. He returned to the north east and played for his former club, Easington Colliery Welfare.
The 1939 Register finds Merritt living with his wife, Edith, and two children in Henry Street, Houghton-le-Spring, and working as a general labourer. He died in Sunderland in 1978 at the age of 80.
# Franco Quiroga

Franco Tomás Quiroga (born 23 November 1986 in Cutral Có, Neuquén) is an Argentine football midfielder who plays for Tristán Suárez.

## Career

Quiroga started his playing career in 2005 with Club Atlético Temperley in the regionalised third division of Argentine football.
In 2006, he joined Olimpo de Bahía Blanca where he was part of the squad that won back to back championships to secure promotion to the Argentine Primera. Quiroga missed out on the opportunity to play in the Primera when he joined Nueva Chicago.
In 2008, he joined Argentinos Juniors where he made his debut in the Primera on 16 August in a 4–1 win over Vélez Sársfield. He got his first taste of international club football playing a number of games in the Copa Sudamericana 2008 where Argentinos reached the semi-finals.
In 2010, he joined Chilean club Santiago Wanderers on the recommendation of Argentinos manager Claudio Borghi.

## Honours

| Season | Team | Title |
| Apertura 2006 | Olimpo | Primera B Nacional |
| Clausura 2007 | Olimpo | Primera B Nacional |
# Lü Chuanzan

Lü Chuanzan (Chinese: 吕传赞; September 1932 – 16 April 2018) was a People's Republic of China politician who served as Chairman of Hebei Provincial People's Congress, and Chairman of Hebei CPPCC. He was a delegate to the 6th National People's Congress (1983–1988), 7th National People's Congress (1988–1993) and 8th National People's Congress (1993–1998).
He was born in September 1932 in Muping District, Yantai, Shandong Province. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in June 1955, and graduated from the Political Economics Department of Renmin University of China.
Lü Chuanzan died on 16 April 2018 in Shijiazhuang, Hebei, aged 85.
# Li Wenshan

Li Wenshan (Chinese: 李文珊; August 1928 – February 20, 2014) was a People's Republic of China politician.

## Biography

He was born in Wu'an, Hebei. He was CPPCC Committee Chairman of his home province.
Assembly seats :
| Preceded byYin Zhe | Chairman of the Hebei Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference 1988–1998 | Succeeded byLu Chuanzan |
* This Chinese biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thee (2009 film)

Thee (transl. Fire) is a 2009 Indian Tamil-language political action film co-written, co-produced, and directed by G. Kicha. The film stars Sundar C, Namitha and Ramya Raj while Vivek, G. M. Kumar, Manoj K. Jayan, and Sayaji Shinde play supporting roles. The music was composed by Srikanth Deva, and the editing was done by Saeem. The film was released on 27 February 2009. The film was a remake of the Telugu film Operation Duryodhana.

## Plot

The story begins with Sarathy (Sundar C), a tough but honest cop. Given his straightforward nature, he is the thorn in the flesh for many antisocial elements and politicians. Due to this, he keeps getting transferred from time to time but has no qualms about it, since he is happily married to Ganga (Ramya Raj). However, Sarathy's life takes a turn when he arrests a corrupt MLA J.P. (G. M. Kumar) and his men, which leads J.P. to quit the field. J.P. vows revenge, so he kills Ganga and their two children. He also frames Sarathy in a case. Ganga escapes, and Sarathy admits her in a hospital in serious condition. This enrages Sarathy so much that he decides to take a different route. He becomes Saami, and with the help of a top hot actress Ruchi Devi (Namitha), he obtains a political ticket and successfully becomes an MLA. His wife gives birth to a child and dies in the hospital. From then on, he begins his corrupt acts in such a way that the entire society begins to loathe the police force. In no time, the police are vexed and decide to go on an indefinite strike. The entire system comes to a halt and things begin to get messy. Saami then strikes hard at J.P., and what happens from there forms the rest of the story.

## Cast

* Sundar C as ACP Sarathy/MLA Saami
* Namitha as Ruchi Devi
* Ramya Raj as Ganga
* Vivek as Rajesh
* G. M. Kumar as J.P.
* Manoj K. Jayan as ACP Jayan
* Sayaji Shinde as Rajapandiyan
* Thalaivasal Vijay as Rathnam
* Ponnambalam as Saleem
* Raj Kapoor as SI Devaraj
* Gowtham Sundararajan
* Madhan Bob as A Man who never casts vote
* Vaiyapuri as Rajapandiyan's sidekick

## Production

The scene where Sundar's character walks semi nude on a street in Chennai was filmed surreptitiously, hence surprising onlookers who did not know there was a film shooting.

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by Srikanth Deva.
| Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| "Valliyamma Valliyamma" | Deva | Gana Pazhani |
| "Kaalai Nera" | Karthik | Yugabharathi |
| "Nee Illamal" | Sadhana Sargam, Madhu Balakrishnan | Yugabharathi |
| "Raghava Ranaiya" | Roshini | Yugabharathi |
| "Theepporiyil" | Krish | Piraisoodan |

## Reception

Rediff wrote "By the time Thee comes to the end of (it's an almost 3-hour long torture session), you're ready to tear your hair out at Namitha's blink-and-miss appearance, Sundar C's R Parthiban copy-act, G Kitcha's horrible screenplay and Srikanth Deva's ear-drum piercing kuthu songs". The Times of India wrote "Director Kitcha certainly takes a larger canvas to revisit a story seen many times. However, he wins brownie points for releasing such a film ahead of the elections".
# Aqaba Archaeological Museum

Aqaba Archaeological Museum (Arabic: متحف آثار العقبة, romanized: Matḥaf ʾĀthār al-ʿAqaba) is the official archaeological museum of the city of Aqaba in Jordan.

## Location

The museum is located in the historical part of Aqaba, adjacent to the historic fort of Aqaba and near the Aqaba Flagpole.

## History

The building that hosts the museum was the palace of Sharif Hussein Bin Ali, the founder of the Hashemite dynasty, and was built shortly after World War I in 1917. The museum was established in 1989 and was officially opened on January 1, 1990.

## Collection

The museum houses Bronze Age artifacts that were recently discovered in the Tall Hujayrat Al-Ghuzlan archaeological site near Aqaba, dating back to 4000 BC. The discovery of the Tall Hujayrat al-Ghuzlan settlement provides an important proof that Aqaba is one of the oldest continuous settlements in the region that had a vibrant copper production. The museum also houses a collection of artifacts from the 7th to the early 12th century AD. Some of the most known pieces of the museum's collections include a large inscription of a Quranic verse that was hanging on top of the eastern gate of the city in the 9th century, as well as golden coins that date back to the Fatimides and other coins from the kingdom of Segelmasa in Morocco.
# Jordan Archaeological Museum

The Jordan Archaeological Museum is located in the Citadel of Amman, Jordan. Built in 1951, it presents artifacts from archaeological sites in Jordan, dating from prehistoric times to the 15th century. The collections are arranged in chronological order and include items of everyday life such as flint, glass, metal and pottery objects, as well as more artistic items such as jewelry and statues. Highlights of the museum collections include some of the ʿAin Ghazal statues, which are among oldest statues ever made, and plastered human skulls from Jericho. The museum also includes a coin collection.

## History

The museum was established in 1951 on top of Amman's Citadel Hill, among the remains of the Citadel in the heart of the city.
The museum formerly housed some of the Dead Sea Scrolls, including the only Copper scroll, which are now on display in the newly established Jordan Museum, along with some of the Ain Ghazal statues.

## Location

The museum is located in the Amman Citadel in Amman, one of the oldest continuously inhabited places in the world. Two historic sites are nearby on top of the hill, the Roman Temple of Hercules that dates back to the 2nd century, and an Umayyad palace that dates back to the 8th century. Prior to 1967, the museum had a branch in East Jerusalem.

## Time periods represented

The collections of the museum belong to the following periods:
* Paleolithic period: 1,000,000–10,000 years ago
* Neolithic period:
** Pre-Pottery Neolithic (PPN): 8,300–5,500 BC, the most famous artifacts that belong to this period being the Ain Ghazal statues.
** Pottery Neolithic (PN): 5,500–4,300 BC
* Chalcolithic: 4,300–3,300 BC
* Bronze Age
** Early Bronze Age: 3,300–1,900 BC
** Middle Bronze Age: 1,900–1,550 BC
** Late Bronze Age: 1,550–1,200 BC
* Iron Age: 1,200–550 BC
* Persian period: c. 550–332 BC
* Hellenistic period: c. 332–63 BC
* Nabatean period
* Roman period
* Byzantine period
* Rashidun period
* Umayyad period
* Abbasid period
* Crusader/Ayyubid period
# Swedish Mathematical Society

The Swedish Mathematical Society (Swedish: Svenska Matematikersamfundet, SMS) is a mathematical society founded in Sweden in 1950. It is a member of the European Mathematical Society and is recognised by the International Mathematics Union.
The Swedish Mathematical Society organises two member meetings per year, awards the Wallenberg Prize annually, and organises conferences and scientific meetings with other mathematical societies. It publishes a bulletin three times a year. The logo of the SMS contains the third iteration of the Koch snowflake, which was first described by Swedish mathematician Helge von Koch in 1904.

## Presidents

The first president of the Swedish Mathematical Society was Arne Beurling, and the second president was Åke Pleijel. The Swedish Mathematical Society elects a new president every two years, and traditionally each president works at a different mathematics department from their predecessor. The current president of the SMS is Volodymyr Mazorchuk.

## Wallenberg Prize

Since 1983 the Swedish Mathematical Society has awarded its Wallenberg Prize to Swedish mathematicians that have a Ph.D. but no permanent research position. The winner is the main speaker at the autumn meeting of the society.
Past winners of the prize are:
* 1983 – Torsten Ekedahl [sv]
* 1984 – Svante Janson and Anders Melin [sv]
* 1987 – Johan Håstad
* 1988 – Mikael Passare [sv] and Ulf Persson
* 1989 – Arne Meurman
* 1990 – Håkan Eliasson
* 1991 – Per Salberger
* 1992 – Håkan Hedenmalm
* 1993 – Johan Råde
* 1994 – Mats Andersson
* 1995 – Kurt Johansson and Anders Szepessy
* 1996 – Peter Ebenfelt [de]
* 1997 – Erik Andersén and Bernt Wennberg
* 1998 – Lars Ernström and Timo Weidl
* 1999 – Olle Häggström
* 2000 – Tobias Ekholm and Erik Palmgren
* 2001 – Warwick Tucker
* 2002 – Pär Kurlberg [sv] and Genkai Zhang
* 2003 – Dmitrij Kozlov and Oleg Safronov
* 2004 – Julius Borcea and Serguei Shimorin
* 2005 – Hans Rullgård and Andreas Strömbergsson
* 2006 – Mattias Jonsson
* 2007 – Hans Ringström [sv]
* 2008 – Petter Brändén and Anders Karlsson
* 2009 – Mats Boij and Kaj Nyström
* 2010 – Robert Berman
* 2011 – Johan Wästlund
* 2012 – Kristian Bjerklöv and Andreas Rosén
* 2013 – Håkan Samuelsson Kalm and Elizabeth Wulcan
* 2014 – Fredrik Wiklund
* 2015 – Jonatan Lenells and David Rydh
* 2016 – John Andersson and Erik Wahlén
* 2017 – Maurice Duits
* 2018 – Dan Petersen and David Witt Nyström
* 2019 – Mikael Björklund and Erik Lindgren
* 2020 – Thomas Kragh
* 2021 – Magnus Goffeng [sv]
* 2022 – Wushi Goldring and Martin Raum
* 2023 – Lilian Matthiesen and Olof Sisask
* 2024 – Malin Palö Forsström and Cecilia Holmgren
# Assyrian statue (BM 124963)

The Assyrian statue (British Museum number 124963) was originally set up near the temple of Ishtar in Nineveh (near the modern city of Mosul in northern Iraq). The statue remains the only known Assyrian statue of a naked woman. The inscription shows it was intended "for titillation" or "to be alluring", and may represent an attendant of Ishtar, or Ishtar herself in her role as the goddess of love. The statue was first dated by E. A. Wallis Budge as being c. 1080 BCE.

## Description

This is a limestone carved statue of a woman. The statue is just smaller than life-size at 97 centimetres (38 in) high and 47 centimetres (19 in) wide at the shoulders and narrows to 28 centimetres (11 in) wide at the waist. There is a cuneiform inscription on the back of the statue which states that king Ashur-bel-kala erected it for the people.
Most of the surface detail has been lost, but the details of the pubic hair remain visible and carefully carved. When exhibited in a British Museum exhibition in 2018/19, the curators described it as deliberately unattractive in terms of Assyrian ideas of female beauty, and perhaps designed to insult some specific female figure. However, the museum website entry does not adopt this interpretation.
The statue was discovered and excavated by Hormuzd Rassam in 1853. It was found close to the Broken Obelisk (BM 118898 ) and "in the same ditch".
The statue is on permanent exhibition in the British Museum gallery 55, the Assyrian room, where it is simply labelled as "Limestone statue of a woman" and is dated as within the reign of Ashur-bel-kala.

### Inscription

Budge's 1902 English translation was:
* The palace of Ashur-bel-[kala, the king of hosts, the mighty king, the king of As]Syria,
* the son of Tiglath-pileser, the king [of hosts], the mighty [king, the king of Assyria],
* the son of Ashur-resh-ishi, the king of hosts, [the mighty king, the king of] Assyria.
* These ... [among the rulers] of cities
* and ... upon ... [have I ... ].
* Whosoever shall alter my inscription or my name (which is written therein), may the god Za[..] and the gods
* of the land of Martu smite him with ... smiting!
A more complete translation by Albert Kirk Grayson in 1991 reads:
    (Property of) the palace of Assur-bel-[kala, king of the universe, strong king, king of As]syria, son of Tiglath-pile- ser (I), king of [the universe], strong [king, king of Assyria], son of Assur-resa-isi (I) (who was) also king of the universe, [strong king, king of] Assyria: I made these sculptures in the provinces, cities and garrisons for titillation. As for the one who removes my inscriptions and my name: the divine Sibitti, the gods of the west, will afflict him with snake-bite.