OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Troubles in Killeen

The Troubles in Killeen recounts incidents during, and the effects of, The Troubles in and around the village of Killeen, County Armagh, Northern Ireland.
Incidents in and around Killeen during the Troubles resulting in two or more fatalities:

## 1971

* 27 November 1971 - Ian Hankin (27), Protestant and James O'Neill (39), Catholic, both civilian customs officials, were shot and killed by Provisional Irish Republican Army snipers firing at a British Army patrol which had just arrived after a bomb attack on Killeen Customs Post, near Newry.

## 1975

* 3 June 1975 - David Thompson (34) and John Presha (30), both Protestant civilians and Alfred Doyle (24), a Protestant off duty member of the Ulster Defence Regiment, were found shot dead by the Provisional Irish Republican Army in David Thompson's car at Killeen.
* 6 December 1975 - James Lochrie (19) and Sean Campbell (20), both Catholic members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army, were killed when a land mine exploded prematurely at Kelly's Road, Killeen.

## 1985

* 20 May 1985 - William Wilson (28), Stephen Rodgers (19), David Baird (22) and Tracy Doak (21), all Protestant members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, were killed by a Provisional Irish Republican Army remote controlled bomb, hidden in a parked trailer and detonated when their mobile patrol passed at Killeen.

## 1987

* 25 April 1987 - Lord Justice Sir Maurice Gibson (74) and Lady Cecily Gibson (67), his wife, both Protestant civilians, were killed by a Provisional Irish Republican Army remote controlled bomb hidden in a parked car and detonated when they drove past at Killeen.

## 1988

* 23 July 1988 - Robert James Hanna, his wife Maureen Hanna (both 44) and their son David Hanna (aged 7), all Protestant civilians, were killed and 3 bystanders were injured in a Provisional Irish Republican Army land mine attack on their Jeep Shogun in Killean. In a statement following the attack, the IRA took responsibility for the bombing while also alluding to the fact that the bomb was intended for a vehicle carrying an important government figure, most likely High Court Judge Eoin Higgins, a frequent target of IRA assassination attempts. In the Statement, the IRA called the Hanna family "unfortunate victims of mistaken identity", but latter added "This bomb, which was to be detonated by remote control, exploded prematurely, tragically killing three civilians."
# The Troubles in Dungiven

The Troubles in Dungiven recounts incidents during, and the effects of the Troubles in Dungiven, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
In total, seven people were killed in or near Dungiven during the Troubles. Four were British Army soldiers, two were Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), and one was a civilian. The civilian, Francis McCloskey, was killed under disputed circumstances, with many blaming the RUC; all the other deaths were the responsibility of republican paramilitary groups, with the Irish Republican Army killing three soldiers and a RUC officer, and the Irish National Liberation Army killing one RUC officer and one soldier. Both RUC officers were Protestant; McCloskey was Roman Catholic.

## Francis McCloskey

McCloskey, who died on 14 July 1969 aged 67, is considered to be the first fatality of the Troubles. An elderly farmer, he was found unconscious on 13 July near the Dungiven Orange Hall following a police baton charge against a crowd who had been throwing stones at the hall. Witnesses later said they had seen police batoning a figure in the doorway where McCloskey was found, although police claimed he had been unconscious before the baton charge and may have been hit with a stone. He was taken to hospital, where he died the next day. A later inquest found he suffered a brain hemorrhage as a result of a blow to the head.

## Other noteworthy incidents

The most lethal violence in the area occurred on 24 June 1972, when three British Army soldiers were killed by an IRA landmine while on patrol in Crebarkey, near Dungiven.
# The Virgin of Charity (El Greco)

The Virgin of Charity (Spanish - La Virgen de la Caridad) is a 1597-1603 painting by El Greco. It was part of a commission to paint five works for the high altarpiece of the Santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Caridad in the Spanish town of Illescas, Toledo, gained through the mediation of his son Jorge Manuel Theotocópuli. It still hangs in the Santuario. Three of the other works still hang in the church (Coronation of the Virgin, Nativity and Annunciation), whilst the fifth is in the National Museum of Art of Romania (Marriage of the Virgin).
It updates the medieval iconography of the Virgin of Mercy. The central figure of the Virgin opens her cloak, sheltering a group of figures in then-fashionable ruffs, including the painter's son and other members of the Toledan aristocracy.
# Everton Lock-Up

Everton Lock-Up, sometimes referenced by one of its nicknames such as Prince Rupert's Tower or Prince Rupert's Castle, is a village lock-up located on Everton Brow in Everton, Liverpool. The 18th-century structure is one of two Georgian lock-ups that still survive in Liverpool; the other is in Wavertree. It is famous for being the centre-piece of the crest of Everton F.C.
The Grade II-listed building, which was opened in 1787, was originally an overnight holding place where local drunks and criminals were taken by parish constables. Prisoners would then be brought before local Justice of the peace for trial. Punishments would usually be similar to community service such as clearing ditches, unblocking drains or removing rubbish.
The Friends of Everton Park have included the lock-up in their Everton Park Heritage Trail with information boards displayed near the building.
It is sometimes called Prince Rupert's Tower, though it was in fact erected 143 years after Prince Rupert's Royalist Army camped in the area during the English Civil War Siege of Liverpool in 1644. It is likely the name arose because Everton Brow was historically where preparations were made to attack the Parliamentarian garrison holding Liverpool Castle. Prince Rupert, as commander of the Royalist cavalry of Charles I is said to have looked down on the fortress and dismissed it with the words: "It is a crow’s nest that any party of schoolboys could take!". It eventually fell after a week of heavy fighting and the loss of 1,500 of his men.

## Use by Everton F.C.

A depiction of the Everton Lock-Up has appeared on the crest of professional football club Everton F.C. since 1938. In 2003, a plaque was added to the building stating the importance of its sporting association. In May 1997, Everton gave £15,000 for renovating the structure and in February 2014 Everton Lock-Up was permanently illuminated blue.
# Ressaidar

Ressaidar was a Viceroy's commissioned officer's (VCO) rank in the British Indian Army. Ressaidar denoted a junior commander of a risala or risalah (a body of horse, regardless if troop or regiment) in Persian.
This native Officer's rank existed in Cavalry only, there was never a corresponding position in the other arms. A Ressaidar was a junior troop commander, so he could be regarded as native junior 'Captain'. He was usually the head of the second troop of a squadron, while the first troop was led by a Risaldar, who was a native senior 'Captain'.
During the British Raj, a Ressaidar ranked above Jemadar or Naib-Risaldar (rank abolished in 1865) and below Risaldar (with the latter he was sometimes confused with, even by authors of military literature). A Ressaidar was roughly equivalent to a 'Captain, 2nd Class' or 'Captain lieutenant', but in World War I, he was classified as native 'Lieutenant'. Nevertheless, all VCO's were always outranked by the lowest british Officer with a full commission.
The rank of Ressaidar was abolished with effect from 1st April 1921. Indian Officers then holding that rank were to be promoted to Risaldar.
# Everton Cornelius

Everton Cornelius (born 8 May 1955) is an Antigua and Barbuda sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Iván Zarco

Iván Zarco Alvarez (born 8 February 1984) is a Honduran long-distance runner. In 2020, he competed in the men's race at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland. In the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games he represented Honduras in the marathon, and finished in 76th place.
He represented Spain until the end of 2019 and, as of 1 January 2020, he represents Honduras in international competitions. In 2020, at the World Athletics Half Marathon Championships in Gdynia he set a Honduran national record in half-marathon, finishing the race at 1:04.08. Zarco made headlines in March 2021, when he was scheduled to run a marathon in Dresden but instead gave his number to the former compatriot Camilo Santiago who ran as Zarco and finished in 2:17.46, which would have been a new record of Honduras. Santiago was swiftly discovered and disqualified for two years; the sanction was annulled in August 2021 by the Administrative Court. Zarco was not sanctioned initially, since no obvious motive was discovered in his actions. In 2023, both were suspended for six months. On May 22, 2022, he became international again competing in the Ibero-American Athletics Championships in Alicante (Spain). He finished the half marathon event in the position 9 with a time of 1:10:30.
On October 1, 2023, he participated in the Route World Championships in Riga (Latvia) in the half marathon event, managing to finish in 82nd position with a time of 1:09:07.
On March 30, 2024, he competed at the World Cross Country Championships in Belgrade, Serbia. He achieved a time of 35:01 and arrived in 93rd position.

## Competition record

Representing  Honduras :
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2021 | 2020 Summer Olympics | Sapporo, Japan | 76th | Marathon | 2:44.36 |
# Last injurious exposure rule

In law, the last injurious exposure rule is the principle that when an occupational disease was caused by a succession of jobs, or could have been caused by any one of a succession of jobs, the most recent employer with the risk exposure is liable.
# Thirty-Eighth Army

Thirty-Eighth Army or 38th Army may refer to:
* 38th Army (People's Republic of China)
* Thirty-Eighth Army (Japan), an army of the Imperial Japanese Army
* 38th Army (Soviet Union), a field army of the Soviet Union
# Tyranny (TV series)

Tyranny is an American drama and political thriller series that premiered on March 11, 2010 on KoldCast TV. Written and directed by John Beck Hofmann, the series is centered on a man who, after volunteering for a neurological experiment at UC Berkeley in 1999, finds himself having visions of a troubling future and must understand what the visions mean before that future comes to pass.
Hofmann has said that the movies Twelve Monkeys, The Game, Manchurian Candidate, and Kafka were influences on Tyranny.

## Characters

* John Beck Hofmann as Daniel McCarthy
* Olga Kurylenko as Mina Harud
* Bitsie Tulloch as Alex Hubbard
* Kieren van den Blink as Isabelle Lorenz
* Mikael Forsberg as Pavel Novak
* Mimi Ferrer as Myra Ripley
* Sarah Coleman as Ariel Huckster
* Aric Green as Ethan Chambers
* Sasha Townsend as Demas Hunter
* Enrico Piazza as Dr. Jacob Malik
* Nathan Marlow as Special Agent Holden
* Steve Collins as Edson Cross
* John Burton, Jr. as Dr. Lloyd Freeman
* Sammy Durrani as July Ripley
* Victor Holstein as Jack Diamond
* Jay Lewis as Malcolm Storz

## Awards

Tyranny was accepted as part of the official selection of the Geneva International Film Festival, November 2010. The series also received four 2010 Indie Intertube Award nominations for: sound design, soundtrack, best looking show and best thriller.
# Robert A. Sutermeister

Robert Arnold Sutermeister (August 25, 1913 – May 12, 2008) was an American microeconomist.

## Life

Sutermeister was a grandson of Civil War Captain Arnold Sutermeister. He got his AB in Economics at Harvard University in 1934 and his MA at University of Washington. Once married, he had three children born in the 1950s (the two oldest were girls, named Sue and Jan, the youngest was a boy, named Jack), but was later divorced from his wife (Miriam, who later remarried) after Jack left home for college. Sutermeister was also a heavy proponent of honesty and hard work, and valued education highly.
From 1949 to 1981 he was professor of management and organization at University of Washington. Sutermeister spent his final years living in the Emerald Heights retirement home, in Seattle. He enjoyed hiking on Mount Rainier, camping and canoeing. He continued to have excellent physical health, apart from hypertension, and stayed active until dying at the age of 94. This love of the outdoors especially influenced and was passed on to his middle daughter, Jan. When he died in 2008, he was survived by three children, and six grandchildren. As of 2017, he is also survived by two great-grandchildren. His ashes were scattered at the top of Mount Rainier by his three children.
His book People and Productivity of 1963 is considered a cornerstone of production theory and has been re-edited several times as well as translated into different languages.
# Robert Blattner

Robert Blattner may refer to:
* Buddy Blattner (1920–2009), American table tennis and baseball player
* Robert James Blattner (1931–2015), American mathematician
# Jamtara College

Jamtara College, Court Road, Jamtara -815351 (Jharkhand) established in 1961, is a Constituent degree college. It offers undergraduate courses in arts and sciences. It is affiliated to Sido Kanhu Murmu University. The college is recognized under section 2f and 12B of UGC and is getting financial assistance for developing infrastructure facilities.
Initially, the college was affiliated on 6 January 1967 to Bhagalpur University (the present Tilka Manjhi Bhagalpur University) of undivided Bihar, and recognised as a constituent unit on 10 December 1980 by the State Government. The Sido Kanhu Murmu University was established on 10 January 1992 by an Act in the Bihar Legislative Assembly. The university was established by amending the Bihar State Universities Act 1976 (Bihar Act 23/1976) on 10 January 1992. The amendment primarily changed the jurisdiction of the Bhagalpur University by bifurcating the six districts of Santhal Parganas which now came under the jurisdiction of the new university; and needless to say, Jamtara College became a constituent unit of this university. After the division of Bihar on 15 November 2000, Jamtara College with its parent University came under administrative jurisdiction of the state of Jharkhand.
The college was established in 1961 having its accommodation in a small room in the then subdivision of Jamtara (now a full-fledged district) with its district headquarter at Dumka. Source has it that the College was also housed later on for years in the JBC+2 School, Jamtara. Ultimately, when the college got its affiliation on 1 June 1967 it was shifted to its own building donated by the legal heirs of Hetampur Estate of Burdwan, West Bengal. The college was also recognized under section 2f and 12B of UGC Act.
With the passage of time, the college added two additional buildings: Science Block Phase-I and Phase-II in order to augment the science faculty and provide better laboratory and lecture theatre. This is expected to be operational very soon. A separate Library Building has been approved by HRDD, Govt. Jharkhand and its construction will be started very soon as the related proceeding for it is in advance stage.
Besides the main campus, the college has additional land mass of 20 acres with ST Welfare Hostel and proposed B.Ed College building at village, Chakri, Jamtara, 2 km from the main college campus. This land was settled in favour of the college in the year by SDO Jamtara.
The proposed Examination Hall with an area of 10,000 sq ft., boys and girls common rooms, computer centre, vehicle and cycle parking shed with financial assistance of RUSA will further enrich existing facility of the college.

## Accreditation

Jamtara College is under process of accreditation by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council.
# Robert Drury (baseball)

Robert Blee Drury (January 27, 1878 – August 19, 1933 in Columbus, Ohio, United States) played in minor league baseball for eight seasons, from 1901 to 1908, and managed at that level for four. Not a solid hitter, he never posted a season batting average above .247. He managed the Binghamton Bingoes for part of 1905 (replacing Count Campau) and for all of 1906 and 1907. In 1908, he managed the Wilkes-Barre Barons for the last part of the season, replacing Abel Lizotte. Every team he managed finished seventh in the league.
He served in the Spanish–American War.
He was, at one point, part-owner of the Boston Red Sox, having developed some personal wealth. As well, he became a noted surgeon, graduating from Starling-Loving College. He served as a physician to baseball notables such as Ban Johnson.
He is interred at Green Lawn Cemetery in Columbus.
# Tim Stevenson (Lord Lieutenant)

Sir Timothy Edwin Paul Stevenson KCVO OBE CStJ (born 14 May 1948) was Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire, England between 2008 and 2021. A qualified barrister, he is also a businessman and former chairman of Johnson Matthey plc.

## Early life

Stevenson was born on 14 May 1948 in Surrey, England, to Pamela (née Jervelund) and Derek Paul Stevenson. He was educated at Canford School, a private school in near Wimborne Minster, Dorset. He went on to study law at Worcester College, University of Oxford. He graduated Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Jurisprudence, which was later promoted to Master of Arts (MA). In 1971, he was called to the Bar and became a member of the Inner Temple. This qualified him as a barrister.

## Career

Stevenson practised law for a short time following his qualification as a barrister, before beginning a 25-year career in industry.
Between 1993 and 1998, he was chief executive of Castrol International and chief executive of Burmah Castrol PLC from 1998 to 2000. He has taken on a number of non-executive director positions: between 1997 and 2004, of the Department for Education and Skills; between 2000 and 2004, of Partnerships UK; and of Tribal Group from 2004 to 2008. He became Chairman of Morgan Crucible in December 2006. In March 2011 he joined Johnson Matthey as chairman designate. His appointment as chairman was confirmed in July 2011. He was succeeded by Patrick Thomas in 2018.

## Personal life

Stevenson married Marion Johnston in 1973. Johnston is a family mediator and trainer for National Family Mediation and was previously the director of the Oxfordshire Family Mediation Service. Together they have three daughters.
On 1 September 2008, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire, thereby becoming Queen Elizabeth II's personal representative in the county. He retired on 30 September 2021 with Marjorie Glasgow replacing him.

## Honours

Stevenson was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2004 Birthday Honours for services to education, and Commander of the Order of St John (CStJ) in May 2010. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in the 2021 Birthday Honours.
# International Society

International Society may refer to the following:
* International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers
* English school of international relations theory
* International Society for Krishna Consciousness
* International Society for Contemporary Music
* International Society of Automation
# Asolo Duomo

Asolo Duomo (duomo di Asolo) is the main church in the Italian city of Asolo. Its full title is the Provostorial and Collegiate Church of St Mary of the Assumption (chiesa prepositurale e collegiata di Santa Maria Assunta). It is a provostorial parish church and the seat of a vicariate of the diocese of Treviso. It was granted collegiate status in 1959, when it was granted an establishment of titular and honorary canons headed by a provost, who was also the parish priest.
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Asolo was merged with Treviso in the 10th century.
The current structure is mostly from the 15th, 18th and 19th centuries.
It once again contains the Asolo Altarpiece by Lorenzo Lotto (1506), probably painted for it, but for a long time hung in a different church.
* This article about a church building or other Christian place of worship in Italy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
45°48′07″N 11°54′49″E﻿ / ﻿45.801902°N 11.913674°E﻿ / 45.801902; 11.913674
# Ixchela

Ixchela is a genus of cellar spiders that was first described by B. A. Huber in 2000.

## Species

As of November 2021 it contains twenty-two species, found in El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, and Mexico:
* Ixchela abernathyi (Gertsch, 1971) – Mexico
* Ixchela azteca Valdez-Mondragón & Francke, 2015 – Mexico. Named after the Aztec people.
* Ixchela franckei Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico
* Ixchela furcula (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902) (type) – Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador
* Ixchela grix Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico
* Ixchela huasteca Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico. Named after La Huasteca, where this species is found.
* Ixchela huberi Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico
* Ixchela jalisco Valdez-Mondragón & Francke, 2015 – Mexico. Named after the state of Jalisco, where this species is found.
* Ixchela juarezi Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico. Named after Benito Juárez.
* Ixchela mendozai Valdez-Mondragón & Francke, 2015 – Mexico
* Ixchela mixe Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico. Named after the Mixe people.
* Ixchela panchovillai Valdez-Mondragón, 2020 – Mexico. Named after Pancho Villa.
* Ixchela pecki (Gertsch, 1971) – Mexico
* Ixchela placida (Gertsch, 1971) – Mexico
* Ixchela purepecha Valdez-Mondragón & Francke, 2015 – Mexico. Named after the Purépecha people.
* Ixchela santibanezi Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico
* Ixchela simoni (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1898) – Mexico
* Ixchela taxco Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico
* Ixchela tlayuda Valdez-Mondragón & Francke, 2015 – Mexico. Named after the tlayuda dish, typical of Oaxaca, where this species is found.
* Ixchela tzotzil Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Mexico. Named after the Tzotzil people.
* Ixchela viquezi Valdez-Mondragón, 2013 – Honduras
* Ixchela zapatai Valdez-Mondragón, 2020 – Mexico. Named after Emiliano Zapata.
# Linna, Ida-Viru County

Linna is a village in Jõhvi Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia. It is located just east of the town of Jõhvi, around the Tallinn–Narva railway, and is bordered by the Tallinn–Narva road (E20) to the north. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 28.
There's a concrete factory of Betoonimeister located in Linna village.
# Evergestis osthelderi

Evergestis osthelderi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schawerda in 1932. It is found in Turkey.