OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sholan

Sholan (died 1654) (also known as Nashawhonan, Nashoonan, Shawanon, and Showanon) was the leader (sachem) of the Nashaway tribe who lived on small hill between the two Waushacum Lakes in what is now Sterling, Massachusetts.
Bypassing Willard's trading post in Concord, Sholan often visited Thomas King's trading post at Watertown to sell pelts, and developed a friendship with King. In 1641 or 1642 Sholan recommended that King move to the Nashua Valley, likely to make it easier for the Nashaway to transport goods and to protect the Nashaway's position from encroachment by others. In 1643 Sholan sold King and others in the Nashway Company an eighty-mile square tract of land, which became the towns of Lancaster, Berlin, Boylston, Bolton, Sterling, Clinton, and Harvard.
Sholan and several other Nashaway were also remembered for escorting John Eliot on one of his journeys in 1648 Eliot wrote a letter to Edward Winslow stating:
   "Shawanon the great Sachym of Nashawog doth embrace the Gospel, and pray unto God. I have been foure times there this Summer, and there be more people by far, then be amongst us; and sundry of them do gladly hear the word of God, but it is neer 40 miles off, and I can but seldom goe to them; where at they are troubled, and desire I should come oftner, and stay longer when I come."
Sholan died in October 1654 and was succeeded in office by his nephew Matthew who was chosen after the tribe was advised to do so by John Eliot as encouraged by the Massachusetts authorities, instead of a rival (possibly Shoshanin) who was prone to intoxication. Prior to 1675 Matthew died and was succeeded by Shoshanin who supported Metacomet, also known as King Philip. Sholan was also survived by a nephew, George Tahanto, who deeded further land grants to settlers in the area in 1701.

## Legacy

Sholan's name is remembered various local landmarks including Sholan Park on Lake Waushacum in Sterling, Sholan Circle in Harvard, and Sholan Farms in Leominster.
* Sholan Park on East Waushacum Pond named in honor of Sachem Sholan
* Sholan Farms, named after Chief Nashawhonan (Sholan), is located in Leominster, Massachusetts
# Christian Tissier

Christian Tissier (born 1951 in Paris, France) is one of the best known European aikido teachers, who pioneered the art in France. He started his Aikido training in 1962 as a child in Jean-Claude Tavernier's Dojo in Paris, following the style of Hiroo Mochizuki. He soon went on to train under Mutsuro Nakazono and was awarded by him the 2nd dan before leaving for Tokyo in 1969. He came to the Aikikai Hombu Dojo as an 18-year-old, and trained there for seven years. Among the teachers that have inspired him are Seigo Yamaguchi, Kisaburo Osawa and the second doshu Kisshomaru Ueshiba. While living in Tokyo, he also trained in Kenjutsu under Minoru Inaba at the Shiseikan and in Kickboxing at the Mejiro Gym. He also worked as a model and taught French language at a school and Institut Franco-japonais de Tokyo.
He received 7th dan in 1998, and is among the handful of westerners who have been given the title Shihan by the Aikikai.
He is a founding member of the Fédération Française d'Aïkido Aïkibudo et Affinitaires (FFAAA or 2F3A) which was created in 1983. He is also a member of the technical college (Collège Technique) in charge of the Dan grades examination and of the awarding of teaching certifications: Brevet d'Etat and Brevet Fédéral. These examinations take place jointly with members of the other federation, the Fédération Française d'Aïkido et de Budo (FFAB), within the Union des Fédérations d'Aïkido (UFA).
Christian Tissier also serves the International Aikido Federation as an instructor during congresses and as a technical coordinator and demonstrator during major events such as the World Combat Games.
He was one of the three Shihan (with Tsuruzo Miyamoto and Jiro Kimura) to be awarded the 8th dan by Aikido's Doshu Moriteru Ueshiba at the Kagamibiraki Ceremony held on January 11, 2016 at the Aikikai Hombu Dojo.

## Works

Books:
* Aikido Fondamental. Sedirep, Boulogne 1988 (1979) ISBN 2-901551-10-6
* Aikido Fondamental - Tome 2: Culture et Traditions. Sedirep, Boulogne; 1995 (1981) ISBN 2-901551-00-9
* Aikido Fondamental - Tome 3: Aiki-jo: Techniques de Bâton. Sedirep, Boulogne; 1991 (1983) ISBN 2-901551-17-3
* Aikido - Initiation. Sedirep, Boulogne; 1995 (1983) ISBN 2-901551-14-9
* Aikido Fondamental - Tome 4: Techniques avancées. Sedirep, Boulogne; 1995 (1987) ISBN 2-901551-40-8
* Aikido - Progression technique du 6ème Kyu au 1er Dan. Sedirep, Boulogne; 1996 (1990) ISBN 2-901551-57-2
Videos:
* Aikiken- Bokken- Kenjutsu- mes choix pour l'étude du Ken
* Aikido - Progression technique du 6ème Kyu au 1er Dan.
DVDs:
* Principes et applications - Volume 1 : immobilisations
* Principes et applications - Volume 2 : projections
* Principes et applications - Coffret : immobilisations et projections
* Variations et applications
Mobile Apps
* Christian Tissier - Aikido App
# Noyers-Bocage

Noyers-Bocage (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Noyers-Missy, which became part of the new commune Val d'Arry on 1 January 2017.
# Fredrik van der Horst

Fredrik van der Horst (Norwegian: ; born 2 December 1989) is a Norwegian speed-skater. He is the grandson of Hjalmar "Hjallis" Andersen.
He represented Norway at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.
# Microangelo Toolset

Microangelo Toolset is a collection of software utilities (Studio, Explorer, Librarian, Animator, On Display) for editing Microsoft Windows computer icons and pointers.
Microangelo Toolset is one of the best known icon editing and creation software tools.
Notable for winning the Shareware Industry Awards 6 times in 7 years.
# Geodesium

Geodesium is a music project first launched in the 1970s by composer and recording artist Mark C. Petersen. The name is a combination of the terms "geodesic dome" and "planetarium" and refers to the space music Petersen creates specifically for use as scores for planetarium shows.
Under the name Geodesium, Petersen has produced soundtracks for more than 60 planetarium shows performed in installations in more than 900 planetarium facilities in more than 50 countries around the world. He has performed several live music shows in planetariums in the U.S. and the UK, but he considers his work to be a studio creation and not particularly well-suited to live performances, as his music features multiple electronic musical instruments, difficult to operate in real time.
The music of Geodesium has been featured in planetarium shows narrated by well-known screen personalities including Noah Adams, Baxter Black, Avery Brooks, Roxanne Dawson, Michael Dorn, James Earl Jones, Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner and Patrick Stewart. Petersen's music has also appeared in TV commercials for major corporations including AT&T, Ford, Pizza Hut, Honda, Coors, and the Colorado Lottery. and has been featured in a variety of NASA-produced programs, Digistar demonstration shows for Evans & Sutherland, and special-effects laserdiscs for Sky-Skan. Geodesium music has been featured on space music radio programs such as Musical Starstreams, Music from The Hearts of Space, and Opus 357.

## History

Petersen's interest in creating music for planetariums was sparked in 1975 when he observed the construction of the planetarium at the University of Colorado. After sharing some of his Moog synthesizer recordings with the planetarium's designer, Petersen was invited to create the music for the first show at the new facility, and was the composer-in-residence there from 1975 to 1978.

## Discography

All released by Loch Ness Productions:
* Geodesium, (1977)
* Double Eclipse (1981)
* West of the Galaxy (1987)
* Fourth Universe (1992)
* Anasazi (1993)
* Stellar Collections, 2001
* A Gentle Rain of Starlight (2007)
* Music From SpacePark360 (2010)
* Stella Novus (2011)
* Arcturian Archives (2011)
* Music From Infinity (2014)
* Celestial Rhythms: NYC Live '85 (2015)
* Infinite Light (2019)
* Startalk (2019)
* Stellar Collections 2 (2019)

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Geodesium: Music for Planetariums By Matt Howarth Interview with Mark C. Petersen on space.com
* 1 2 3 4 An interview with Mark C. Petersen by Bruce Atchison, Voyager magazine Archived 2002-11-20 at archive.today
* ↑ "Mark uses electronic keyboards, samplers and synthesizers to create his unique brand of planetarium space music. From verdant planetscapes to flights of fantasy through deep space, the music portrays magnificent visions of the universe." official site for Geodesium's label, Loch Ness Productions
* ↑ Music from the Hearts of Space Playlist server entries featuring Geodesium at: , , .
# South Dakota Highway 471

South Dakota Highway 471 (SD 471) is a 21.981-mile (35.375 km) state highway in western Fall River, South Dakota, United States, that connects Highway 71 (SD 71), southeast of Rumford, with U.S. Route 18 (US 18), in Edgemont.

## Route description

SD 471 begins at a junction with SD 71 in the Oglala National Grassland. The highway travels northwest through the community of Rumford before turning west and passing through Provo. Here, SD 471 veers north and enters the city of Edgemont as 3rd Street before turning into 2nd Avenue. The designation continues west onto A Street, passing through Edgemont before briefly turning north on 6th Avenue to terminate at US 18.
The section of SD 471 between SD 71 and east of Provo is a gravel road.

### Legal description

The legal description of SD 471 has been codified by the South Dakota Legislature: 31-4-244. State Highway 471 from State Highway 71 to U.S. Highway 18. The state trunk highway system includes the following in Fall River County: From a point on State Highway 71 north of Ardmore near the southeast corner of section eight, township eleven south, range four east, thence northwest via Edgemont to a point on U.S. Highway 18 in Edgemont in the southwest quarter of section thirty-six, township eight south, range two east.

### Traffic

In 2018, the South Dakota Department of Transportation (SDDOT) measured the amount of traffic on its highways in average annual daily traffic. SD 471 had an average of 79 vehicles along its southern section (south of Fort Igloo Road [north of Provo]), an average of 200 vehicles along its mid section (between Fort Igloo Road and A Street in Edgemont), and an average of 1,012 vehicles along A Street in Edgemont.

### National Highway System

SD 471 is not part of the National Highway System (NHS), a system of highways important to the nation's defense, economy, and mobility.

## History

SD 471 was designated in 1976. It was previously a portion of Highway 52, which had been used on this route from 1951 to 1975.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Fall River County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SD 71 – Ardmore, Hot Springs | Southern terminus |
| Edgemont | 21.981 | 35.375 | US 18 – Lusk Wyo., Hot Springs | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Brookeborough railway station

Brookeborough railway station first opened by the Clogher Valley Railway, which is a three foot gauge line. It opened in May 1887 and closed on 1 January 1942 (with the last trains running the previous day). The station is in the village of Brookeborough, in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
# British Columbia Suite

British Columbia Suite is a 1969 studio album by Nelson Riddle, released on the Capilano Records label.

## Origin

"British Columbia Suite" is a work composed by Nelson Riddle that was commissioned in August 1968, by the Government of the Province of British Columbia, Canada, as a musical portrait of the province. Its premier performance took place in San Francisco, California, March 19, 1969, with Riddle conducting. The Vancouver Symphony Orchestra performed the suite at Butchart Gardens a year later, on April 14, 1970.

## Album

The studio recording of "British Columbia Suite" was released on Vancouver-based Capilano Records in 1969, in a deluxe gatefold album with photographs and text depicting each of the twelve compositions comprising the suite.
Then-Prime Minister W.A.C. Bennett is credited with the album's liner notes, which are congratulatory and laudatory of Riddle's efforts:
   It is singularly appropriate that a name as famous in the world of music as Nelson Riddle should be linked at last with a place in this world as well-known and well-loved as British Columbia, Canada.
   Mr. Riddle is one of many millions of visitors who have been inspired by the mountains and river-valleys, the lakes and forests, the islands and coastal inlets, the colourful history and light-hearted recreations of Beautiful British Columbia — but he is a very special visitor, in that he has been able to convert that inspiration into beautiful music.
   The delightful result is a tribute to our Province and a credit to the composer and his fine musicians, as I am sure will agree when you hear Nelson Riddle's British Columbia Suite.
In 1995 the recording was re-released in compact disc format on the Total Recording label, titled Symphony For The North

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "The Route of the Haidas"
* "Peace River"
* "Victoria"
* "The Cariboo"
* "Valley of the Swans"
* "Government House"

### Side 2

* "Vancouver Nights"
* "The Okanagan"
* "Butchart Gardens"
* "Barkerville"
* "Garibaldi Mountain"
* "Moving Ahead"
# K-64 (Kansas highway)

K-64 was a 3.574-mile-long (5.752 km) state highway in Pratt County, Kansas. The highway was a partial bypass of Pratt that ran from U.S. Route 281 (US-281) just south of the city limits to US-54 and US-400 east of them. The route was maintained by the Kansas Department of Transportation until July 10, 2015 when the road was turned over to Pratt County. K-64 was not part of the National Highway System.
Before state highways were numbered in Kansas there were auto trails. The eastern terminus follows the former Cannon Ball Route and Atlantic and Pacific Highway. K-64 was designated around 1932, and paved in 1937. It was decommissioned July 10, 2015, after the Kansas Department of Transportation expanded several miles of US-54 and US-400 east of Pratt to four lanes. In exchange for the expansion, Pratt County agreed to take control of K-64.

## Route description

K-64 began at an intersection with US-281 just south of Pratt. The highway went east on a two-lane road through a hilly, slightly wooded area. The road passed south of an unnamed lake, then turned to the north. The route then crossed the south fork of the Ninnescah River and the Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad before reaching its northern terminus at a T intersection with US-54 and US-400.
K-64 was maintained by the Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT). In 2012, the traffic on the route, calculated in annual average daily traffic, was 750 vehicles per day on the north–south section and 1260 vehicles per day on the east–west section. K-64 was not a part of the National Highway System, which is a system of highways considered important to the nation's defense, economy, and mobility. K-64 did connect to the National Highway System at its eastern terminus.

## History

Prior to the formation of the Kansas state highway system, there were auto trails, which were an informal network of marked routes that existed in the United States and Canada in the early part of the 20th century. The eastern terminus follows the former Cannon Ball Route and Atlantic and Pacific Highway.
K-64 was designated by 1932, and at that time extended from K-8 east then north to US-54. Then between July 1938 and 1940, K-8 was renumbered to US-281. The route was paved with an oil surface in 1937, and it had not changed until it was decommissioned. K-64 was decommissioned on July 10, 2015, after KDOT had expanded several miles of US-54 and US-400 east of Pratt to four lanes. After the expansion, Pratt County agreed to take control of K-64.

## Major intersections

The entire route was in Pratt County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Center Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | US-281 – Medicine Lodge, Pratt | Western terminus; road continued as 10th Street |
| Saratoga Township | 3.574 | 5.752 | US-54 / US-400 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Statue of Caesar Rodney (U.S. Capitol)

Caesar Rodney is a marble sculpture depicting the American lawyer and politician of the same name by Bryant Baker, installed in the United States Capitol's crypt, in Washington, D.C., as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. The statue was gifted by the U.S. state of Delaware in 1934.
# Geoffrey Bazeley

Geoffrey Bazeley (1906 – 1989) was a British Modernist architect, born in Penzance, Cornwall into a family of shipowners and traders. In 1935, he was commissioned to build Tregannick House in Cornwall and set up his own practice there. Tregannick has been described as "one of the best Modern Movement houses in the west of England".

## Career

Bazeley studied architecture at the University of Cambridge (1926–29) and then at the Architectural Association in London (1929–32). He was known for his Modernist architecture.
He was first employed as an assistant to George Grey Wornum on the RIBA building on Portland Place, London W1. In 1933 he began working for the Russian-born Modernist Serge Chermayeff (who co-designed one of Britain's most iconic 1930s buildings, the De La Warr Pavilion), acting as the principal assistant for Shrub's Wood in Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire.
Bazeley started his architectural practice in Penzance in 1936 and after the war opened branches in St Austell and Plymouth. He went into partnership with Peter Barbary. The firm had a very good reputation and won an award for Housing in the Isles of Scilly in 1950. They received a substantial amount of work from the War Office, and were also responsible for the cinema in Hayle, an hotel in Penzance, the Farley Building in Plymouth and the English China Clays headquarters in St Austell. Barbary died in 1970 and Portland Square was put under compulsory purchase by the Polytechnic in 1972. After this Bazeley merged into partnership with Mr Miller-Williams in Looe Street, the Barbican, Plymouth.
In 2001, Bazeley, Miller-Williams and Corfield merged with The Jonathan Ball Practice to become The Bazeley Partnership.

## Selected works

In 1935, he was commissioned to build Tregannick House in Cornwall and set up his own practice there. It was his first major solo commission, and it clearly shows how he had imbibed the lessons of both Serge Chermayeff and his partner, Erich Mendelsohn. Bazeley’s later projects included the modernisation of the Seaton Barracks in Plymouth, offices for the ECL group in St Austell, and the new See House for the Bishop of Truro.
# South Dakota Highway 65

South Dakota Highway 65 (SD 65) is a state route in north-central region of the U.S. state of South Dakota. It begins at U.S. Highway 212 east of Dupree, then runs northerly to the North Dakota border near McIntosh, where it continues as North Dakota Highway 31. It is about 68 miles (109 km) in length.

## History

When first designated in the 1920s, South Dakota 65 consisted of three segments, one stretching from the North Dakota border to the Grand River, one from an intersection with South Dakota Highway 18 in Isabel to an intersection with US 212 in Dupree, and the final segment stretching from US 16 in Kadoka to the Nebraska border south of Martin.
Construction of a new road led to the connection of the two northern segments by 1932. The segment south of US 16 was re-designated as an extension of South Dakota Highway 63 in 1929.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Ziebach | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 212 – Dupree, Eagle Butte | |
| Ziebach–Dewey county line | ​ | 25.190 | 40.539 | SD 20 west – Glad Valley | Southern end of SD 20 concurrency |
| Dewey | Isabel | 28.670 | 46.140 | SD 20 east – Timber Lake | Northern end of SD 20 concurrency |
| Corson | ​ | 66.054 | 106.304 | US 12 east – McLaughlin | Southern end of US 12 concurrency |
| Corson | ​ | 69.560 | 111.946 | US 12 west – Lemmon | Northern end of US 12 concurrency |
| Corson | ​ | 70.845 | 114.014 | ND 31 north – Raleigh, Mandan | Continuation into North Dakota |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||

## Legal definition

The route of SD 65 is defined in South Dakota Codified Laws § 31-4-174.
# Atula Maha Dhamma Dewi of Pinya

Atula Maha Dhamma Dewi (Burmese: အတုလ မဟာဓမ္မဒေဝီ, pronounced; Pali: Atulamahādhammadevī) was the chief queen consort of King Uzana I of Pinya. Uzana I was her half-brother. She was a paternal aunt of King Swa Saw Ke of Ava.

## Ancestry

The following is her ancestry as reported by the Hmannan Yazawin chronicle. Her personal name was Saw Min Ya (စောမင်းရာ).
Ancestry of Queen Saw Min Ya :
# List of Roman dynasties

This is a list of the dynasties that ruled the Roman Empire and its two succeeding counterparts, the Western Roman Empire and the Eastern Roman Empire. Dynasties of states that had claimed legal succession from the Roman Empire are not included in this list.

## List of Roman dynasties

| Dynasty | Period of rule | Period of rule | Period of rule | Rulers | Rulers | Rulers |
| Dynasty | Start | End | Term | First to rule | Last to rule | List / Family tree |
| Dynasties of the Principate |||||||
| Julio–Claudian dynasty | 27 BCE | 68 CE | 95 years | Augustus | Nero | (list)(tree) |
| Flavian dynasty | 69 CE | 96 CE | 27 years | Vespasian | Domitian | (list)(tree) |
| Nerva–Antonine dynasty | 96 CE | 192 CE | 96 years | Nerva | Commodus | (list)(tree) |
| Severan dynasty | 193 CE | 235 CE | 41 years | Septimius Severus | Severus Alexander | (list)(tree) |
| Gordian dynasty | 238 CE | 244 CE | 6 years | Gordian I | Gordian III | (list)(tree) |
| Decian dynasty | 249 CE | 251 CE | 2 years | Decius | Hostilian | (list) |
| Valerian dynasty | 253 CE | 268 CE | 15 years | Valerian | Gallienus | (list) |
| Caran dynasty | 282 CE | 285 CE | 3 years | Carus | Carinus | (list) |
| Dynasties of the Dominate |||||||
| Constantinian dynasty | 305 CE | 363 CE | 58 years | Constantius Chlorus (Western)Constantine I (Eastern) | Julian (Western & Eastern) | (list)(tree) |
| Valentinianic dynasty | 364 CE | 392 CE | 28 years | Valentinian I (Western & Eastern) | Valens (Eastern)Valentinian II (Western) | (list)(tree) |
| Theodosian dynasty | 379 CE | 457 CE | 78 years | Theodosius I (Western & Eastern) | Valentinian III (Western)Marcian (Eastern) | (list W) / (list E)(tree) |
| Eastern (Byzantine) dynasties |||||||
| Leonid dynasty | 457 CE | 518 CE | 61 years | Leo I | Anastasius I | (list)(tree) |
| Justinian dynasty | 518 CE | 602 CE | 84 years | Justin I | Maurice and Theodosius | (list)(tree) |
| Heraclian dynasty | 610 CE | 711 CE | 91 years | Heraclius | Justinian II and Tiberius | (list)(tree) |
| Isaurian dynasty | 717 CE | 802 CE | 85 years | Leo III | Irene of Athens | (list)(tree) |
| Nikephorian dynasty | 802 CE | 813 CE | 11 years | Nikephoros I | Michael I Rangabe and Theophylact | (list)(tree) |
| Amorian dynasty | 820 CE | 867 CE | 47 years | Michael II | Michael III | (list)(tree) |
| Macedonian dynasty | 867 CE | 1056 CE | 189 years | Basil I | Theodora Porphyrogenita | (list)(tree) |
| Komnenid dynasty | 1057 CE | 1185 CE | 106 years | Isaac I Komnenos | Andronikos I Komnenos and John Komnenos | (list)(tree) |
| Doukid dynasty | 1059 CE | 1078 CE | 19 years | Constantine X Doukas | Michael VII Doukas | (list)(tree) |
| Angelid dynasty | 1185 CE | 1204 CE | 19 years | Isaac II Angelos | Alexios V Doukas | (list)(tree) |
| Laskarid dynasty | 1204 CE | 1261 CE | 57 years | Theodore I Laskaris | John IV Laskaris | (list)(tree) |
| Palaiologan dynasty | 1259 CE | 1453 CE | 194 years | Michael VIII Palaiologos | Constantine XI Palaiologos | (list)(tree) |