OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irish Council for Social Housing

The Irish Council for Social Housing (ICSH) is a national social housing federation representing over 300 housing associations across Ireland. As a representative organisation the ICSH works with statutory and other voluntary organisations to identify and streamline mechanisms to promote social housing in relieving housing need in Ireland through policy development and analysis.

## Background

The Irish Council for Social Housing (ICSH) was formed in 1982 by housing and hostel organisations in Ireland to act as a national representative, promotional, information and advisory federation.

## Services

Members are involved in the delivery and management of social housing and related services to families on low incomes, homeless people, people with disabilities and the elderly. Over the last decade the sector has grown significantly and the work of housing associations has both intensified and diversified.
As well as being involved in policy issues, the ICSH is committed to assisting members in the provision of social housing and housing related services through the range of services it provides. These services include education and training courses, which are accredited by the National College of Ireland, a group insurance scheme for housing associations, a legal registration service to assist newly formed associations and an advisory service on all aspects of social housing development and management.

## Objectives

The main objectives of the ICSH are:
* Promotion of non-profit/Voluntary Housing for the relief of housing need and homelessness.
* Acting as a representative body for affiliated members.
* Facilitating the exchange of information amongst members in relation to planning, provision and management of social housing.
* Provision of information, advice, guidance, education, training and research.

## Members

Among the organisation's members are: Society of Saint Vincent de Paul, Irish Wheelchair Association and Sue Ryder Foundation.
# Raymond A. Mason

Raymond A. "Chip" Mason is the founder, and was the chairman and CEO of Baltimore-based investment firm Legg Mason until 2007. He founded the brokerage company at age 25, and went public in 1974.
The Mason School of Business at the College of William & Mary in Virginia was named after Mason, an alumnus of the institution, in 2005.
Mason has chaired the Securities Industry Association, the board of governors of the National Association of Securities Dealers, the United Way of Central Maryland Campaign, the Maryland Business Roundtable for Education and the Greater Baltimore Committee, as well as a past board member of the Baltimore Museum of Art and the US National Aquarium.
# Raymond A. Johnson

Raymond A. Johnson (1912–1984) a native of Laramie, Wyoming, was one of his state's pioneer aircraft pilots. Besides commercial flights, his career included the tasks of weather observation, crop dusting, air racing, and lookouts for forest fires. In 2013, he became posthumously the 22nd inductee into the Wyoming Aviation Hall of Fame in Cheyenne.
During World War II, Johnson was a test pilot on the North American P-51 Mustang and North American B-25 Mitchell for North American Aviation in Kansas City, Missouri. Afterwards, he worked at airports in Mitchell, Nebraska; Huron, South Dakota, and Great Falls, Montana. Johnson also flew for such companies as Rocky Mountain Airways and Plains Airways. He was operations manager of the United States Army Air Corps training program at Cheyenne, Laramie, and Fort Morgan in northeastern Colorado.
Johnson was certified by the former Civil Aeronautics Authority to conduct flight training at the University of Wyoming in Laramie and at Lambert Field in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1951, Johnson became flight instructor and later flight commander at Columbus Air Force Base in Columbus, Mississippi, where he was responsible for training pilots during the Korean War. He was one of the first flight instructors at the time of the formation in 1947 of the United States Air Force. Pilots entering the Korean War were trained at a time when planes were switched from piston engines to jet aircraft.
In 1960, Johnson returned to Cheyenne to become the safety and enforcement officer of the Wyoming Aeronautics Commission, the same body that more than a half-century later approved his nomination to the Hall of Fame. He was also the pilot for Governors Jack R. Gage and Clifford Hansen.
The Wyoming Aviation Hall of Fame was established in 1994. Only one aviator can be inducted into the Hall of Fame each year. John Waggener, president of the Hall of Fame, said that the limit of one inductee per year is designed to make the award more meaningful. Johnson's name was originally submitted by a former coworker shortly after the Hall of Fame opened. His folder was rediscovered nearly twenty years later.
Waggener said that Johnson, who died in 1984, saw the development of aviation from a mere novelty into a global industry. He describes Johnson's legacy, accordingly:
   Ray lived in the golden age of aviation. He not only witnessed it, he was part of it. But he'll probably be one of the last of this World War II era. We're starting to see a whole new range of pilots that include Vietnam pilots, big commercial pilots during the jet age, so we're going to see some different types of nominations [for the Hall of Fame] here in the next few years.
Plaques honoring the Wyoming aviators are displayed at the terminal of the Cheyenne Regional Airport.
# Kızılcabayır, İskilip

Kızılcabayır is a village in the İskilip District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 98 (2022).
# Isaac Addington

Isaac Addington (January 22, 1645 – March 19, 1715) was an American lawyer who served as the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Judicature, the highest court in the Province of Massachusetts Bay.

## Biography

Addington was born in Boston, the capital of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, to Isaac and Anne Addington. He attended Harvard College for two years (1658–59), but did not graduate. He was apparently trained further in medicine, for he styled himself for many years as a chirurgeon, even while occupying public offices.

## Career

In 1672 he was given a temporary appointment as the Suffolk County register of deeds, which was made permanent the following year. He would fill this role until 1690, except during the period of the Dominion of New England, 1686–89.
In 1685 he was elected to the colonial assembly, and the following year he was chosen to sit on the court of assistants (a body that served as the assembly's upper house and as the colonial high court).
Upon the arrival of Sir Edmund Andros to head the Dominion of New England in December 1686, Addington was on a committee charged with managing the dominion records. The dominion was highly unpopular, and in 1689 Andros was arrested in a popular uprising. In its aftermath Addington was appointed secretary of the committee that provisionally governed the colony until 1692.
In May 1692 Sir William Phips arrived with the colonial charter for the Province of Massachusetts Bay, which included the territory of the old Massachusetts colony and that of Plymouth Colony. Addington was appointed Secretary of the province by Phips, who had been appointed its first governor; Addington held this office until his death.
He was appointed the record keeper of a number of the province's courts, and also served for several years on the bench of the Suffolk County Court of Common Pleas. On June 30, 1702, governor Joseph Dudley appointed him to be Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Judicature, the province's high court. He only held this office for a year, at which time he resigned, citing poor health and the workload of his other positions.

## Family

Addington was twice married; his only child apparently died young. Addington died in Boston on March 19, 1715, aged 70, and was buried in the tomb of governor John Leverett in Boston's King's Chapel Burying Ground. He bequeathed his estate to a nephew, Addington Davenport, who later followed his uncle onto the superior court bench.
# Red-throated piping guan

The red-throated piping guan (Pipile cujubi) is a species of bird in the chachalaca, guan, and curassow family Cracidae. It is found in Bolivia and Brazil.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The taxonomies of the International Ornithological Committee (IOC), The Clements Checklist of Birds of the World, and Handbook of the Birds of the World treat the red-throated piping guan as one of four species in genus Pipile. Though also agreeing with this treatment, the South American Classification Committee of the American Ornithological Society notes that "evidence for species rank for the four species of Pipile is weak". Various authors have proposed instead that the genus contains one, two, or three species, or that it should be subsumed entirely into genus Aburria with the wattled guan (A. aburri).
As currently accepted, the red-throated piping guan has two subspecies, the nominate Pipile cujubi cujubi and P. c. nattereri. The latter is sometimes treated as a subspecies of blue-throated piping guan (P. cumanensis) or as a species in its own right.

## Description

The red-throated piping guan is 69 to 76 cm (2.26 to 2.49 ft) long; P. c. nattereri weighs 1,100 to 1,300 g (2.4 to 2.9 lb). Both subspecies are black overall with black-and-white patches on the wings, a shaggy white crest, white speckles on the breast, bare pale blue skin on the face, and a red gular patch. The nominate subspecies is glossier than P. c. nattereri, with a blue sheen, and the white wing patches are smaller.

## Distribution and habitat

The nominate subspecies of red-throated piping guan is found in north-central Brazil south of the Amazon River from the lower reaches of the Madeira River east into northern Pará state. P. c. nattereri is found in western Amazonian Brazil in an area roughly bounded by the states of Pará, Goiás, Amazonas, and Rondônia and also in the eastern part of Bolivia's Santa Cruz department. They inhabit tropical and semi-deciduous forests in lowlands up to 700 m (2,300 ft). They prefer forests with a minimum height of 15 m (49 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The red-throated piping guan forages in flocks of up to about 30 birds and sometimes in mixed flocks with blue-throated piping guan, usually in the canopy but sometimes on the ground. The details of its diet have not been documented but it is known to feed on fruit and flowers.

### Breeding

Almost nothing is known about the red-throated piping guan's breeding phenology.

### Vocal and non-vocal sounds

* Songs and calls
* Listen to red-throated piping guan on xeno-canto
The red-throated piping guan's song is "a rising series of clear whistles", usually made in the morning. Its wing-whirring display, " a coarse, doubled, ripping noise", is usually given at dawn.

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the red-throated piping guan as being Vulnerable. It is considered fairly common to common in much of its large range, but hunting and deforestation are threats.
# Küçükerikli, Uğurludağ

Küçükerikli is a village in the Uğurludağ District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 236 (2022).
# Küçükdüvenci, Çorum

Küçükdüvenci is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 133 (2022).
# L'Ametlla del Vallès

L'Ametlla del Vallès (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Barcelona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 14.24 square kilometres (5.50 sq mi) and the population in 2022 was 9,020.
# L'Americano

L'Americano (Italian for "The American") may refer to:
* L'americano (Piccinni), a 1772 intermezzo by Niccolò Piccinni
* "Tu Vuò Fà L'Americano", a 1956 song performed by Renato Carosone
* "L'Americano" (The Gypsy Queens), a 2012 cover of Carosone's song
# Ischnocerus angulatus

Ischnocerus angulatus is a species of fungus weevil in the beetle family Anthribidae.
# Dr. H. B. Ward House

The Dr. H. B. Ward House is a historic house in Cuba, Sumter County, Alabama. The two-story, wood-frame I-house was built for Dr. Henry Bascomb (H.B.) Ward in 1880. It has architectural influences drawn from Greek Revival and late Victorian architecture. The primary facade is five bays wide, with a one-story porch spanning the entire width. A two-story central portico, Greek Revival in style, projects from the central bay and over the one-story porch. A large rear addition was made to the house circa 1890. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 14, 1998.
# Red Matter

Red Matter may refer to:
* Red Matter (video game), a 2018 sci-fi virtual reality game developed and published by Spanish studio Vertical Robot
* Red matter (Star Trek), a fictitious red liquid material introduced in the 2009 film Star Trek
# Red Matal

Anthony R. "Red" Matal Jr. (July 18, 1911 – March 18, 2003), sometimes known as Tony Matal, was an American football player and coach. He was an All-American end at Columbia University in 1933. He later coached football at Columbia and at high schools in Taunton, Massachusetts, and Bergen County, New Jersey.

## Athletic career

A native of Lawrence, Massachusetts, Matal attended the Roxbury School in Cheshire, Connecticut. At Roxbury, Matal played football, basketball and baseball. In the fall of 1931, he enrolled at Columbia University where he played college football, baseball and basketball. As a junior, Matal was selected by the United Press as a second-team end on the 1932 College Football All-America Team. The following year, he was selected by both the Football Writers Association of America and Davis J. Walsh, sports editor of International News Service as a first-team end on the 1933 College Football All-America Team. In the 1934 Rose Bowl game, Matal caught a pass from midfield at the 19-yard line to set up "the famous KF-79 touchdown play" as Columbia upset Stanford by a score of 7 to 0.

## Coaching career

Matal remained at Columbia as a graduate student, ultimately receiving a master's degree in physical education, and he also served from 1935 to 1939 as the varsity ends coach for the Columbia Lions football team. From 1939 to 1943, he was employed at Taunton High School as the athletic director and head coach of the football, basketball and baseball teams. Matal entered the United States Army in 1943 and served two-and-a-half years, including a stint as a special agent for the War Department in Germany. After being discharged from the Army, he returned to Taunton High School in the spring of 1946 and remained there for one year. In March 1947, Matal returned to Columbia as the Lions' ends coach. He remained with the Columbia Lions through the 1954 season. In April 1955, Matal was hired as the head football coach and athletic director at Northern Valley Regional High School at Demarest in Bergen County, New Jersey.
Matal taught and coached football at Babylon HS in Babylon, NY in the 1960s. (ref-BHS yearbooks for the period)
# Red Mask

Red Mask: A Story of the Early Victorian Goldfields is an Australian historical novel by E. V. Timms, set at the time of the Victorian gold rush.
# Real Book (album)

Real Book is an album by the bassist Steve Swallow, released on the Xtra Watt label in 1994.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars and the review by Rick Anderson states: "This program finds him showing off his considerable writing chops with the help of an all-star group... His focus on the upper registers and the polyester tone of his five-string bass guitar will continue to annoy those who prefer to hear the bass played dark, low and woody, but there's no denying the consistent inventiveness of his playing or the charm of these compositions".

## Track listing

All compositions by Steve Swallow.
* "Bite Your Grandmother" - 4:40
* "Second Handy Motion" - 4:47
* "Wrong Together" - 5:19
* "Outfits" - 5:52
* "Thinking Out Loud" - 5:04
* "Let's Eat" - 5:38
* "Better Times" - 3:49
* "Willow" - 4:13
* "Muddy in the Bank" - 3:20
* "Ponytail" - 6:26

## Personnel

* Steve Swallow - 5 string bass guitar
* Tom Harrell - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Joe Lovano - tenor saxophone
* Mulgrew Miller - piano
* Jack DeJohnette - drums
# The Cú Chulainn Coaster

The Cú Chulainn Coaster is a wooden roller coaster located at Emerald Park in Ashbourne, County Meath, Ireland. Manufactured by The Gravity Group, the wooden coaster features an overbanked turn and opened on 6 June 2015.

## History

The Cú Chulainn Coaster was officially announced by Tayto Park in a press release on 19 February 2015, although construction started earlier in August 2014. Ohio-based company The Gravity Group was selected to build the roller coaster, marking their second installation in Europe following Twister at Gröna Lund in Sweden. Construction was completed in May 2015, and the roller coaster opened on 6 June 2015. It was part of a €26 million investment at Tayto Park, which also included 7 other new attractions for the 2015 season. Its theme is based on the mythological lore surrounding Irish hero Cú Chulainn, whom the ride is named after.

## Reception

Golden Ticket Awards: Best New Ride for 2015 :
| Ranking | 4 |
Golden Ticket Awards: Top wood Roller Coasters :
| Year | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 |
| Ranking | 19 | 22 | 30 | 27 | 35 | 43 | 33 (tie) | 36 | 48 |
# Köserecik, Kozlu

Köserecik is a village in Kozlu District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 170 (2022).
# The Woman in Doctor's Garb

The Woman in Doctor's Garb (German: Die Frau im Doktorhut) is a 1920 German silent comedy film directed by Rudolf Biebrach and starring Lotte Neumann and Felix Basch.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Hans Sohnle.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Felix Basch as Dr. George Hill
* Charlotte Ewald as Henrika Mondschein
* Erich Heinz Hentschke as Mendelin Kümmerlein
* Lotte Neumann as Dr. Lily Guyot
* Neumann-Schüler
* Marie Rappeport as Zofe Lissy
* Ferry Sikla as Siegmund Meyer I.
* Max Wilmsen as Diener Fritz
# Ropica forticornis

Ropica forticornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1942.
# Khadimpur

Khadimpur is situated in the southern part of Balurghat, Dakshin Dinajpur (District), West Bengal, India. It is within Balurghat Municipality, Ward No. 5. Sandha cinema hall and local market is also situated here. Major schools in this area are Khadimpur Girls' School and Khadimpur Boys School.
# Kutum District

Kutum is a district of North Darfur state, Sudan.
# Lecithocladium

Lecithocladium is a genus which belongs to the phylum Platyhelminthes and class Trematoda. The type species of this genus is Lecithocladium excisum. The main host for the adult of L. excisum in the North Sea is Scomber scombrus; but it also occurs in S. japonicus and there are also records in the literature from a wide range of other fishes such as Carangidae.
# Ridgemont High School

Ridgemont High School may refer to:
* Ridgemont High School (Ohio), in Ridgeway, Ohio, United States
* Ridgemont High School (Ottawa), in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
# Jacinto Convit (film)

Jacinto Convit is a 2013 documentary film directed by Sergio Monsalve. The documentary focuses on the homonymous Jacinto Convit, a Venezuelan physician and scientist known for developing a vaccine to prevent leprosy and his studies to treat cancer. It was screened at the XI Venezuelan Film Festival in 2015. Jacinto Convit was Sergio Monsalve's directorial debut.
# Theophil Großgebauer

Theophil Großgebauer (24 November 1627, Ilmenau – 8 July 1661, Rostock) was a German Lutheran theologian active at the University of Rostock, most notable for his work Wächterstimme aus dem verwüsteten Zion.

## Sources

* http://www.theologie.uni-rostock.de/index.php?id=3551
# Kharshbun

Kharshbun and Sharkhbun are sons of Sarban, the first son of the legendary Pashtun ancestor Qais Abdur Rashid. The Sarbani tribes, all supposed descendants of Sarban, form one of the major lineage branches of the Pashtun tribes. Kharshbun's progeny compose the eastern Pashtuns, and he had three sons Kand, Zamand, Kasi, whereas his brother Sharkhbun's progeny compose the Western Pashtuns, the most famous of these latter Pashtuns being the Durrani or Abdali tribes. The following is a genealogical breakdown of Kharshbun's sons and the tribes that are said to be their descendants, as found in Olaf Caroe's history, The Pathans.
Kharshbun:
* Kand
* Khakheykhel
* Yusufzai
* Mandanr
* Gigyani tribe
* Tarkalani
* Ghoryakhel
* Khalil
* Daudzai
* Mohmand
* Chamkani
* Shalmani
* Mullagori
* Zakhil or Zakhilwal
* Hazarbuz
* Zamand tribe
* Kheshgi
* Muhammadzai (Hashtnagar)
* Kasi
* Shinwari
* Gumoriani
# Tarf Hazi

Tarf Hazi is a village in Sultanpur Lodhi tehsil in Kapurthala district of Punjab, India. It is located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from the city of Sultanpur Lodhi, 28 kilometres (17 mi) away from district headquarter Kapurthala. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Production write-through contract

A production write-through contract is an arrangement, specific to the film industry, where a screenwriter enters into a commercial agreement with a studio that guarantees the screenwriter the right to complete the necessary rewrites of the screenplay. The screenwriter will be on the set throughout the production of the film, and will do the rewrites that a production rewriter would otherwise do.

## References and notes

* ↑ A book about entertainment law is required as a proper source for this term.
* This article related to film or motion picture terminology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This legal term article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Theclinesthes onycha

Theclinesthes onycha, the cycad blue is a small butterfly found in Eastern Australia, coastal and inland from Cape York Peninsula to the southern-most part of New South Wales.

## Gallery

* Cairns, Queensland
* Mission Beach, Queensland
# Tankville

Tankville is a neighbourhood in the city of Moncton. Tankville was officially amalgamated with Moncton in 1973.

## History

See History of Moncton and Timeline of Moncton history

## Places of note

| Name | Category | Owner/Est Pop |
| Royal Oaks | Residential | |
| Royal Oaks Golf Club | Golf Course | |
| Pinetree Mini Homes | Residential | |
| Tankville Museum | Culture | City of Moncton |
| Moncton High School | Education | |
| Moncton/McEwen Aerodrome | Airport | |

## Bordering communities

vtePlaces adjacent to Tankville :
Ammon
Irishtown
Cape Breton
Moncton (Cherryfield)
Tankville
Lakeville
Moncton (Sunny Brae North)
Moncton (Humphrey)
Moncton (Caledonia) :
# Khalil al-Muradi

Abu'l-Mawadda Sayyid Muhammad Khalil al-Muradi (died 1791) — was an Arab Muslim historian under the Ottoman Empire. He was born into a family of ulema and acted as Hanafi mufti and naqib al-ashraf (head of the Prophet's descendants) in Damascus. He wrote a set of over 1,000 biographies of people of his time, entitled Silk al-durar.

## Editions

* Khalīl b. ʿAlī al-Murādī. Kitāb Silk al-durar fī aʿyān al-qarn al-thānī ʿashar. Būlāq: Al-Maṭbaʻah al-ʻĀmirah, 1874-83.
* Muḥammad Khalīl b. ʿAlī al-Murādī. Kitāb Silk al-durar fī aʿyān al-qarn al-thānī ʿashar. Ed. Muḥammad ʿAbd al-Qādir Shāhīn, 4 vols. Beirut: Dār al-Kutub al-ʿIlmiyyah, 1997.
* A sequence of twenty-nine mostly two-line maqāṭīʿ poems ending in the hemistich 'sweeter even than the juice of myrtle berries', which al-Murādī included in his entry for his uncle Ibrāhīm ibn Muḥammad al-Murādī, is edited and translated by Adam Talib, How Do You Say “Epigram” in Arabic? Literary History at the Limits of Comparison, Brill Studies in Middle Eastern Literatures, 40 (Leiden: Brill, 2018), pp. 94–115; ISBN 978-90-04-34996-4.
# Hyalobathra barnsalis

Hyalobathra barnsalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Pierre Viette in 1957. Its type locality is Bombaim. It is found on the island of São Tomé in São Tomé and Príncipe.