OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jigme Palden Dorji

Dasho Jigme Palden Dorji (Dzongkha: འཇིགས་མེད་དཔལ་ལྡན་རྡོ་རྗེ, 14 December 1919 – 6 April 1964) was a Bhutanese politician and member of the Dorji family. By marriage, he was also a member of the House of Wangchuck.
The brother-in-law of Jigme Dorji Wangchuck, Dorji was close to his kinsman and accompanied the future king when he lived in the United Kingdom in 1950. He was educated at North Point in Darjeeling and the Bishop Cotton School in Shimla.
In 1928, at the age of nine, Jigme Palden Dorji was appointed the Trungpa (Administrator) of Haa Dzongkhag and in 1953, he succeeded his father Raja Tobgay, after his death, as Bhutan Agent to Kalimpong. He became the first man to hold the title Prime Minister of Bhutan (Lyonchen). This followed the upgrading of the old position in 1958 as part of a wider series of reforms by Jigme Dorji Wangchuck. As brother-in-law of the Dragon King of Bhutan Dorji helped to drive the king's modernisation policies. However his reforms antagonised both the military and the religious institutions leading to a corporal in the army assassinating him in April 1964. Brigadier Bahadur Namgyal, head of the Royal Bhutan Army, was amongst those executed for the murder plot.

## Death

The night before the assassination Jigme had met with Mr Avtar Singh, India's representative accredited to Bhutan at the time, at Samtse and left for Phuntsholing the day after. While playing cards with his brother Rimpochhe, Rimpochhe's wife Savitri and some others, Jigme was shot from a window ten feet to the rear of where Jigme was sitting.
On the capture and interrogation of the assassin, the assassin confessed that he received orders to shoot from Chabda Namgyal Bahadur – the army chief and an uncle to King Jigme. Chabda Namgyal was discreetly arrested at the palace quarters and was executed. Quartermaster General Bacchu Phugel was also arrested and placed under strict detention in relation to the assassination. It was purported that although Chabda Namgyal had given the orders Bacchu Phugel was actually the brains behind the assassination. Before any verdict was passed Bacchu Phugel was stabbed and killed in his cell during the night.
It was also later revealed that the pistol the assassin had used was loaned to the assassin by the mistress of King Jigme Dorji – a weapon gifted to her by the King.
The investigation into the assassination ended with the execution of Chabda Namgyal and did not unveil any motives behind the assassination. But, it is suspected that the assassination happened due to the rising power struggle between Chabda Namgyal, Bacchu Phugel and the mistress versus Jigme Palden Dorji. There was a rift between Chabda and Bacchu due to the new policies and induction of young blood into high positions by Jigme Palden Dorji. It was also reported that when the mistress was using government transportation, under the army for her personal use, Jigme Palden Dorji transferred the trucks under the civil administration which increased tensions between them.

## Honours

* King Mahendra Investiture Medal (Kingdom of Nepal, 2 May 1956).

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Jigme Palden Dorji :
# Lee Sun

Lee Sun is a female former international table tennis player from South Korea.

## Table tennis career

She won a bronze medal for South Korea at the 1985 World Table Tennis Championships in the Corbillon Cup (women's team event) with Lee Soo-ja, Yoon Kyung-mi and Yang Young-Ja.
# Ben Hiant

Ben Hiant (Scottish Gaelic: Beinn Shianta, meaning "blessed mountain" or "charmed mountain") is the highest mountain on the Ardnamurchan peninsula in Scotland. The mountain is situated in the centre of the peninsula, nearby to Kilchoan, looking over the Sound of Mull and Loch Sunart. Despite not being very tall, the mountain is visually very prominent.

## Access and climbing route

The hike to the peak begins at the side of the B8007 at an open space of gravel used as a car park in front of a gated road heading up Tom a' Chapuill. The path then turns left giving views of Loch Sunart and the Isle of Mull, before turning into a gradual grassy incline. There is a short rocky section before you reach the soft grassy ridge with views of the final peak, and finally, you climb up to a shoulder, turning left before the final ascent, then turning right and giving access to the peak.
From the top the islands of Mull, Eigg, and Rùm are visible on clear days, as well as Kilchoan and a view over the Sound of Mull and Loch Sunart over to Morvern.

## Geology

Around 60 million years ago, the region was volcanically active, with Ben Hiant being the remnant of a volcano. The rock is diverse, being rich in quartz, breccias, basalt, and other volcanic rocks.
# Puffy: P.S. I Love You

Puffy: P.S. I Love You is a game released in 1999 for the PlayStation, starring Japanese rock stars Puffy AmiYumi. The game was controlled using a light gun. Peculiarly enough, the title is a homage to The Beatles song "P.S. I Love You", from their Please Please Me album.
The gameplay used footage from a variety of PUFFY's concerts, to which players would shoot soda cans out of their cannons.
# Bailey Davies

David Bailey "Beili" Davies (3 December 1884 – 24 August 1968) was a Welsh rugby union fullback who played club rugby for Oxford University, Llanelli and London Welsh and international rugby for Wales. In his personal life he was a schoolmaster, clergyman and soldier.

## Personal history

Davies was born in Llanwenog, Dyfed in Wales in October 1884. He was educated at St. Davids College School in Lampeter, before he was accepted into St. Davids College. From Lampeter he matriculated into Jesus College, Oxford where he took Maths. Mods in 1906 and Finals in 1908. He played full back in the Oxford Rugby Fifteen in 1905, 1906 and 1907 and was capped for Wales against England in 1907. After leaving University in 1908, he was accepted for an assistant mastership at Llandovery College. The following year he moved to England, becoming assistant master at Merchant Taylors School, Charterhouse Square in the City of London, where he commanded the Officer Training Corps. and acted as the School Rugby coach.
Before the outbreak of World War I, Davies was Gazetted 2nd Lieutenant in 1911 in the School OTC. He was O.C. Merchant Taylors' O.T.C. from 1913 to 1917 and 1919–1926. In 1917 he volunteered for active service and was posted to the 13th London Regiment. He served in France and in 1918 was awarded the Military Cross (MC) for valour after rescuing a wounded soldier during a night patrol.
With the end of the War he rejoined Merchant Taylors and continued to command the OTC. and in 1926 he was ordained. When the School moved from London to Northwood in 1933 Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood. "DB" (as he had become generally known) took on the new post of Housemaster of The Manor of the Rose, the School's boarding house. During World War II he continued at the Manor and helped to run the School Home Guard unit. In 1946 he left Merchant Taylors and became Rector at Sutton and Eyeworth in Bedfordshire, a duty he fulfilled until 1957. His recreations in retirement included golf and coaching the local rugby team, acting as referee in many matches. He retired to Seer Green in Buckinghamshire and later to Hendon, where he died on 24 August 1968. A memorial tablet was laid at the church he served in Sutton in 1978, remembering Davies and his wife Elsie Mary (née Pullinger). Their ashes are also buried in the Churchyard at Sutton.

## Rugby career

Davies first played rugby while at St. David's College, and while at Oxford he represented Oxford University, winning three sporting "Blues" in 1905 through to 1907. He played against the All Blacks during their 1905 tour and was capped for Wales as fullback when they beat England on 12 January, in the opening game of the 1907 Home Nations Championship. He also played for Oxford, who won the Varsity Match in 1907.
# Nuacht24

Nuacht24 (Irish pronunciation:; meaning "Twenty-four hour News") is an Irish language news website and weekly online newspaper with a weekly printed edition based in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It has been favourably received by Irish media as an independent, comprehensive, up-to-date news service. Nuacht24 launched a comprehensive video based service at www.nuacht24.com. It was founded by well-known journalist Eoghan Ó Néill.
# James Oakley (footballer)

James Ernest Oakley (10 November 1901 – 1972) was an English professional footballer who played as a full-back for Sunderland.
# Texas State Highway 62

State Highway 62 (SH 62) is a highway located in southeastern Texas. It runs 29.249 miles (47.072 km) from SH 73/SH 87 near Orange to an intersection with U.S. Highway 96 (US 96), Business U.S. Highway 96 (US 96 Bus), and Farm to Market Road 1004 (FM 1004) in Buna. SH 62 was established in 1923, and its southern end was extended from US 90 to SH 73/SH 87 in 1962.

## Route description

SH 62 begins at SH 73 and SH 87 between Orange and Bridge City. SH 73 is concurrent with SH 62 from the southern terminus to the intersection with Interstate 10 (I‑10) and US 90, where SH 73 ends. SH 62 continues its northward journey past this point, going through Mauriceville and Texla in Orange County, clipping the extreme southwest corner of Newton County, and, in Jasper County, traveling through the small community of Gist and ending at Buna.

## History

This route was designated on August 21, 1923, but with its south end at SH 3 (later US 90), replacing SH 8B. On May 1, 1962, FM 406 between US 90 and SH 73 was canceled and combined with SH 62.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Orange | ​ | 29.154 | 46.919 | SH 73 / SH 87 – Bridge City, Orange | South end of SH 73 overlap; SH 73 west continues concurrently with SH 87 south |
| Orange | ​ | 27.047 | 43.528 | FM 105 (Orangefield Road) – Orangefield, West Orange | |
| Orange | Orange | 24.571– 24.513 | 39.543– 39.450 | I-10 / US 90 / SH 73 ends – Beaumont, Lake Charles | I-10 exit 873; north end of SH 73 concurrency; east end of SH 73 |
| Orange | Orange | 23.221 | 37.371 | FM 1078 east | |
| Orange | Mauriceville | 17.568 | 28.273 | FM 1130 to FM 1136 – Little Cypress | Interchange |
| Orange | Mauriceville | 17.323– 17.207 | 27.879– 27.692 | SH 12 – Beaumont, Deweyville | |
| Orange | Texla | 16.261 | 26.170 | FM 2802 west (Texla Road) to FM 105 | |
| Newton | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Jasper | ​ | 8.499 | 13.678 | FM 2246 west – Evadale | |
| Jasper | ​ | 4.123 | 6.635 | FM 2938 north – Masterson State Forest | |
| Jasper | ​ | 2.217 | 3.568 | FM 2938 south | |
| Jasper | Buna | 0.971 | 1.563 | FM 253 east to SH 87 | |
| Jasper | Buna | 0.653 | 1.051 | Bus. US 96 | South end of unsigned US 96 Business overlap |
| Jasper | Buna | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 96 / Bus. US 96 / FM 1004 – Kirbyville, Evadale | North end of unsigned US 96 Business overlap |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Yacout El-Soury

Gaber Yacout El-Soury (Arabic: جَابِر يَاقُوت الصُّورِيّ; died 2 July 1987) was an Egyptian football defender who played for Egypt in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He also competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Jim Branagan

Jim Branagan (born 3 July 1955) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a full back for Oldham Athletic, Huddersfield Town, Blackburn Rovers, Preston North End and York City, and also in South Africa for Cape Town City.
Born in Urmston, Lancashire, Branagan began his professional career at Oldham Athletic, aged 18. He retired in 1989, later working at a Tesco store in Pendleton, Lancashire.
# Tony Young (footballer)

Terrence Young (24 December 1952 – December 2024) was an English footballer who made 181 appearances in the Football League playing as a full-back for Manchester United, Charlton Athletic and York City. Young died in December 2024, at the age of 71.
# Texas State Highway Loop 494

Loop 494 is a state highway loop in the Greater Houston area of Texas. It is 9.7 miles (15.6 km) in length and is a former routing of US 59 in the area.

## Route description

Loop 494 begins at I-69/US 59 just south of the Harris–Montgomery county line. The route travels northward, paralleling the freeway to its west. It passes the community of Kingwood and the unincorporated area of Porter before reaching New Caney, where it has a brief concurrency with FM 1485. Shortly thereafter, it connects once again with I-69/US 59, where the Loop 494 designation ends.

## History

Loop 494 was designated on October 2, 1970, after US 59 was moved to the extension of the Eastex Freeway into Montgomery County.

## Major intersections

All exits are unnumbered.
| County | Location | Destinations | Notes |
| Harris | Houston | I-69 / US 59 – Humble, Downtown Houston | I-69/US 59 exit 151; southern terminus just south of Hamblen Road at the Montgomery/Harris County line. |
| Montgomery | Porter | FM 1314 north – Williams Airport | |
| Montgomery | New Caney | SH 99 Toll (Grand Parkway) to I-69 / US 59 – Spring, Baytown | Access to eastbound Grand Parkway via Texas U-turn at I-69/US 59 |
| Montgomery | New Caney | FM 1485 east – Huffman | South end of FM 1485 concurrency |
| Montgomery | New Caney | FM 1485 west – Conroe | North end of FM 1485 concurrency |
| Montgomery | New Caney | I-69 / US 59 – Cleveland | I-69/US 59 exit 159(B); northern terminus. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Tolled ||||||
# Texas State Highway Spur 1966

State Highway Spur 1966 (Spur 1966) is a spur route in the U.S. state of Texas, maintained by the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT). The route, located in El Paso County on the west side of the city of El Paso, links U.S. Highway 85 (US 85) across Interstate 10 (I-10) to the campus of the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). The spur's numerical designation commemorates the championship won by UTEP, then known as Texas Western College, in the 1966 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament.

## Route description

The 0.3-mile (482.8 m) spur begins at US 85 (Paisano Drive) and proceeds to the northeast over a bridge crossing I-10 before ending at Schuster Avenue. The route replaced the nearby Yandell Drive overpass across I-10, which was demolished.
The route is intended to provide better access between UTEP and nearby medical facilities, provide an additional route along US 85 between the campus and downtown El Paso, and allow improved access to businesses along State Highway 20 (SH 20, Mesa Street). The route is also designed to alleviate heavy traffic encroachment into nearby residential neighborhoods, and foster a more pedestrian-friendly environment for the UTEP campus. TxDOT planning for the spur includes accommodation, not only of vehicular traffic, but also bicycle and pedestrian traffic.

## History

Spur 1966 was originally designated on February 23, 2012 as Spur 73. To avoid conflict, this was changed to Spur 1966 on March 29, 2012. The project was expected to have cost between $50–60 million, and was opened to traffic in early 2015.
The spur's unusual designation—it is the only four-digit state highway spur in Texas—was chosen to honor the historic 1966 NCAA championship of the 1965–66 Texas Western Miners men's basketball team as UTEP and the UTEP Miners were previously known. The Miners made history by playing the NCAA basketball championships' first-ever entirely African-American starting lineup inspiring the film Glory Road.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in El Paso, El Paso County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | US 85 (Paisano Drive) | Western terminus |
| 0.10 | 0.16 | Loop 375 (Border West Expressway) | interchange; Loop 375 exit 62 |
| 0.15 | 0.24 | I-10 / US 180 | Bridge over I-10/US 180 only; no access is provided to freeway |
| 0.30 | 0.48 | Schuster Avenue | Roundabout; eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former ||||
# Texas State Highway Spur 247

Spur 247 is a state highway spur in the community of Pyote in Ward County, Texas.

## Route description

Spur 247 begins in Pyote at Spur 57, the former route of US 80 in the region. It travels northward along Pyote Street, crossing RM 2355 before leaving the town. It then curves to the northeast to reach its northern terminus at SH 115.

## History

A previous route numbered Spur 247 was designated in San Antonio, Bexar County on November 19, 1951 from then-US 81 via South Alamo Street, Probandt Street, and Steves Avenue to then-US 181 on South Presa Street. This route was cancelled on March 18, 1960 as a majority of it was concurrent with US 87 and other routes.
Later that year, the current Spur 247 was designated on July 25, 1960 over the former route of SH 115 through Pyote, which was rerouted to the east to eventually connect with the newly constructed I-20. The original southern terminus of Spur 247 was intended to be I-20; however, the terminus would later be redescribed as US 80 (now Spur 57).

## Major intersections

The entire highway is in Ward County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Pyote | 0.0 | 0.0 | Spur 57 (Ave. A) | Southern terminus |
| Pyote | 0.2 | 0.32 | RM 2355 (3rd St.) | |
| ​ | 2.1 | 3.4 | SH 115 – Wink | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Waterman's Beach Lobster

Waterman's Beach Lobster was a family-owned lobster pound in South Thomaston, Maine. Anne Cousens (maiden name Waterman) opened it in 1986. Her daughter, Sandy Manahan, and daughter-in-law, Lorrie Cousens, closed the place on September 4, 2016. She didn't want to sell it "because we don't want our name to go downhill."
Besides lobsters and steamed clams, Anne was just as famous for the homemade pies she would bake.
In 2017, the Manahan family applied, and was approved, to turn the spot into a microbrewery and tasting room. Sandy's oldest son Heath operates “Waterman’s Beach Brewery” out of the same building

## Honors and awards

In 2001, Waterman's won an America's Classics award from the James Beard Foundation.
Epicurious named it one of their 7 Favorite Maine Lobster Shack, pointing out the seaside location (overlooking Penobscot Bay) and picnic tables.
# Lennox Sharpe

Lennox "Boogsie" Sharpe (born 28 October 1953 in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago) is a successful and popular composer and arranger of steelpan music.

## Biography

Sharpe began his career with Starlift steelband, where he worked as a co-arranger with Ray Holman. He is most strongly associated with the Phase II Pan Groove Steel Orchestra, a band he has taken to several finals of the Panorama steelband competition, as well as winning the first place in 1987 and 1988. Sharpe does not teach steelpan privately one-on-one; instead, he teaches it publicly at the panyard.
Sharpe started to play steelpan when he was just four years old. He used to play with the Invaders, then he went to Starlift, the steelband with which Ray Holman was taking the revolutionary step of composing music specifically for the instrument. Sharpe wanted to continue what Ray Holman had started by starting his own steelband in 1972.
In 2020, the University of the West Indies awarded Sharpe an Honorary Doctor of Letters for steelpan composition, arrangement, and performance.
Sharpe was married to the very talented Janet Hoating, an accomplished pianist who attended the St. Bartholomew's Music School under the tutorship of the late Amy Bartholomew.
# Zetela praetextilis

Zetela praetextilis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Solariellidae. This species occurs in New Zealand.

## Description

The small, thin shell is conoidal and very moderately umbilicated. It shows oblique axial riblets on the upper whorls, reduced to gemmules upon the spiral lirae on the lower whorls.
Sculpture: The protoconch is spirally striated, the succeeding two or three whorls show oblique, retractive, fine axial riblets, about 30 on a whorl, that are present on the lower whorls only below the suture, but further down by round gemmules upon the spiral threads, which is number 6 on the penultimate whorl. On the body whorl, there are 2 stronger and a little more distant spirals at the periphery, rendering it faintly bicarinate. On the base, there are 1 or 2 fine spiral threads below the periphery, the space between them and the umbilicus bearing fine radial riblets. The umbilicus is margined by a strongly gemmate ridge, followed by a finer one inside the umbilicus. The spire conoidal, a little lower than the height of the aperture. The protoconch is small, convex, with a few spirals. The shell contains 4½ convex whorls. The body whorl is faintly bicarinate, the base flatly convex. The suture is canaliculate. The aperture is hidden by the matrix. The deep umbilicus is moderate, not quite one-third of the greatest diameter.
# Georg Friedrich Grüneberg

Georg Friedrich Grüneberg (13 December 1752 – 22 October 1827) in Stettin, Pommerania) was a German organ builder in Stettin.

## Life

Born in Magdeburg, father Philipp Wilhelm Grüneberg was an organ builder in Magdeburg, since 1767 in Białogard in Pomerania. Georg Friedrich learned from his father, as did his brother Johann Wilhelm Grüneberg, who later became an organ builder in Brandenburg an der Havel. Georg Friedrich Grüneberg was an employee of Johann Gottlieb Mehnert in Stettin from about 1779 and took over his workshop in 1782.
His son August Wilhelm Grüneberg took it over in 1824, and his grandson Barnim Grüneberg made it the most important in the Baltic region.

## Work (selection)

Grüneberg is known to have built new organs, changed the disposition, repaired and offered to build new organs. The facade and parts of the organ in Chojnice (Konitz), as well as parts in Poznań.
New organ buildings
| Year | Location | Building | Manual | Stops | Notes |
| 1779–1782 | Posen (Poznań) | Kreuzkirche, today Allerheiligenkirche | | | Altar organ in new church, with Mehnert, 1868 extensive rebuilding by Wilhelm Sauer to II/P, 30, today I/P, 19, facade and parts of organ preserved. |
| 1783 | Konitz (Chojnice), Westpreußen | Augustinerklosterkirche | II/P | 23 | In 1819, Conversion to Annunciation Church, later pneumatic conversion by August Terletzki, In 1947, conversion to St. John's Church, 1954 conversion by Sobiechowski with new facade to II/P, 37, parts of Grüneberg organ preserved |
| 1818 | Stettin (Szczecin) | St. Peter and Paul | II/P | 24 | not preserved |
| 1822 | Schwedt | City church | | | not preserved |
Other works
| year | Location | Building | Notes |
| 1767 | Belgard (Białogard) | Church | Presumption, during the conversion by Marx |
| 1781 | Stettin (Szczecin) | St. Nikolai | Repair, with Mehnert |
| 1782 | Stettin | St. Marien | Repair, with Mehnert |
| 1786 | Stettin | St. Jacobi | Change of disposition, repairs as early as 1783 |
| 1796 | Königsberg (Chojna), Neumark | St. Marien | Repairs, then 1811 Repairs offer |
| 1800 | Kamień Pomorski, Pommerania | Camminer Dom | Disposition changes and repairs |
| 1804 | Driesen (Drezdenko), Neumark | Kirche | Draft facade, whether it was built is not known. |
| 1811 | Demmin, Pommern | St. Bartholomaei | Neubau-Angebot, nicht gebaut |
| 1821 | Briest | Church | New construction offer, not accepted |
# Ukrit Wongmeema

Ukrit Wongmeema (Thai: อุกฤษณ์ วงศ์มีมา, born 9 July 1991 in Phitsanulok, Thailand) is a Thai professional footballer from Thailand. He played as a goalkeeper for Thai League 2 club, Kasetsart.

## International career

He debut for U-19 team in 2010 AFC U-19 Championship against Saudi Arabia He represented Thailand U23 in the 2011 Southeast Asian Games and the 2013 Southeast Asian Games.

## Honours
### Club
#### Buriram

* Regional League Division 2 Champions (1): 2010
* Thai Division 1 League Champions (1): 2011

### International
#### Thailand U-19

* AFF U-19 Youth Championship (1): 2009

#### Thailand U-23

* Sea Games Gold Medal (1); 2013