OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Varagung Muktichhetra Rural Municipality

Varagung Muktichhetra (Nepali: वारागुङ मुक्तिक्षेत्र), earlier Bahragaun Muktichhetra is a rural municipality situated in Mustang District of Gandaki Province of Nepal The rural municipality is situated on the southern part of the Mustang, surrounded by Dalome rural municipality on the north, Gharpajhong and Thasang rural municipalities on the south, Manang District on the east and Dolpa District on the west. The north-southern border of the rural municipality touches the Myagdi District boundary.
The total area of the rural municipality is 885.78 square kilometres (342.00 sq mi) and the total population, according to 2011 Nepal census, is 2,330 individuals. The rural municipality is divided into 5 wards. The admin center of the rural municipality is at Kagbeni.
Kagbeni, Jhong, Chhusang and Muktinath village development committees were Incorporated while established this rural municipality. The rural municipality came into existence on 10 March 2017, fulfilling the requirement of the new Constitution of Nepal 2015, Ministry of Federal Affairs and General Administration replaced all old VDCs and Municipalities into 753 new local level bodies.

## Etymology

The rural municipality was named Bahrachhetra Muktinath at the time of establishment of this rural municipality. The rural municipality had to named Varagung Muktichhetra but by mistake it spelled to Bahragaun Muktichhetra, so in the first meeting of this rural council on 17 July 2017, it was decided to send a request to related office to make the corrections in the name of the rural municipality.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Varagung Muktichhetra Rural Municipality had a population of 2,704. Of these, 59.8% spoke Gurung, 18.7% Thakali, 15.2% Nepali, 2.4% Magar, 1.9% Tamang, 1.2% Sherpa and 0.8% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 60.5% were Gurung, 19.1% Thakali, 4.5% Kami, 3.8% Magar, 3.1% Hill Brahmin, 2.3% Chhetri, 2.1% Tamang, 1.5% Thakuri, 1.1% Sherpa, 0.5% Damai/Dholi and 1.6% others.
In terms of religion, 79.3% were Buddhist, 16.6% Hindu, 3.3% Bon, 0.5% Christian, 0.1% Kirati and 0.2% others.
In terms of literacy, 56.0% could read and write, 1.8% could only read and 42.2% could neither read nor write.

## Administrative divisions

Varagung Muktichhetra is divided into 5 wards:
Administrative wards :
| Ward No. | Ward Name | Area (KM2) | Population | Ward Councillor |
| 1 | Muktinath | 59.55 | 628 | Mr. Pramesh Gurung |
| 2 | Jhong | 50.01 | 253 | Mr. Nohru Gurung |
| 3 | Chhusang | 490.78 | 512 | Mr. Binod Gurung |
| 4 | Kagbeni | 58.3 | 555 | Mr. Karma Ghacho Gurung |
| 5 | Phalyak | 227.15 | 382 | Mr. Surendra Gurung |
* Varagung Muktichhetra
* Jhong Khola in Kagbeni
* Kali Gandaki bridge in Tsele
* Trek from Chusang to Tsele
* Metsin Lhakhang in Chhusang
* Gorge at Ghyakar
* Porter on his way to Samar
* Guesthouse in Samar
* Apple farm in Tangbe
# Brian Malfesi

Brian Malfesi (born October 3, 1993) is a Canadian sprint kayaker.

## Career

At the 2019 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships Malfesi and partner Vincent Jourdenais finished in 14th place in the K-2 1000 metres.
In May 2021, Malfesi was named to Canada's 2020 Olympic team.
# Cambria (disambiguation)

Cambria is a Latin name for Wales.
Cambria may also refer to:

## People

* Fred Cambria (born 1948), American baseball player
* Joe Cambria (1890–1962), American baseball scout
* Paul Cambria, American attorney

## Places
### Canada

* Cambria, Alberta
* Rural Municipality of Cambria No. 6, Saskatchewan, a rural municipality

### South Africa

* Cambria, South Africa; see List of populated places in South Africa

### United States

* Cambria, California
* Cambria, Illinois
* Cambria, Indiana
* Cambria, Iowa
* Cambria, Michigan
* Cambria, Minnesota
* Cambria, New York
* Cambria Heights, Queens, a neighborhood of New York City
* Cambria, Pennsylvania
* Cambria, West Virginia
* Cambria, Wisconsin
* Cambria, Wyoming
* Cambria County, Pennsylvania
* Cambria Township (disambiguation)

## Ships

* Cambria (yacht), a racing yacht
* MV Cambria, a ship that served the Dublin to Holyhead route from 1949 until the 1970s
* SB Cambria, a restored spritsail barge
* SS Cambria, various steamships
* USS Cambria (APA-36), a World War II-era transport of the US Navy

## Businesses

* Cambria (company), an American producer of quartz surfaces
* Cambria Hotels, a brand under Choice Hotels International
* Cambria Press, an American academic publisher

## Other uses

* Cambria (journal), a former Welsh academic journal on geographical and related topics
* Cambria (typeface), a transitional serif typeface
* Cambria Killgannon, a character in The Amory Wars comic book series
* × Cambria, a commercial orchid name for the hybrid genus × Aliceara
# Erich Hecke

Erich Hecke (20 September 1887 – 13 February 1947) was a German mathematician known for his work in number theory and the theory of modular forms.

## Biography

Hecke was born in Buk, Province of Posen, German Empire (now Poznań, Poland). He obtained his doctorate in Göttingen under the supervision of David Hilbert.
Kurt Reidemeister and Heinrich Behnke were among his students.
In 1933 Hecke signed the Loyalty Oath of German Professors to Adolf Hitler and the National Socialist State, but was later known as being opposed to the Nazis.
Hecke died in Copenhagen, Denmark.
André Weil, in the foreword to his text Basic Number Theory says: "To improve upon Hecke, in a treatment along classical lines of the theory of algebraic numbers, would be a futile and impossible task", referring to Hecke's book "Lectures on the Theory of Algebraic Numbers."

## Research

His early work included establishing the functional equation for the Dedekind zeta function, with a proof based on theta functions. The method extended to the L-functions associated to a class of characters now known as Hecke characters or idele class characters; such L-functions are now known as Hecke L-functions. He devoted most of his research to the theory of modular forms, creating the general theory of cusp forms (holomorphic, for GL(2)), as it is now understood in the classical setting.

## Recognition

He was a Plenary Speaker of the ICM in 1936 in Oslo.
# Sonnenhübel

Sonnenhübel (Upper Sorbian: Słonečna Hórka) is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.
50°58′N 14°47′E﻿ / ﻿50.967°N 14.783°E﻿ / 50.967; 14.783
* This Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Der Roland von Berlin

Der Roland von Berlin is a historical novel by Willibald Alexis. Published in 1840, it was the basis for composer Ruggiero Leoncavallo's 1904 opera of the same name.
# Ventosa, Asturias

Ventosa is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions) in Candamo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
It is 13.68 km$^2$ (5.28 sq mi) in size with a population of 320 (INE 2011).

## Villages

| Faces Faedo La Mafalla Las Pandiellas Pulide La Rebolada Reznera | Tablado Los Valles Argañosa Las Paciones La Reigada La Ronada Ventosa |
* This article about a location in the Principality of Asturias, Spain, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tshilidzi Munyai

Tshilidzi Bethuel Munyai is a South African politician who was elected as an African National Congress Member of the National Assembly of South Africa in 2019. In August 2021, Munyai served as the acting chairperson of the Portfolio Committee on Health. He resigned from Parliament in January 2023 and was subsequently sworn in as a member of the Gauteng Provincial Legislature.

## Biography

Munyai holds a Bachelor of Administration (Honours) in Public Policy as well as a certificate in International Relations and Political Economy from the London School of Economics. A member of the African National Congress, he served as head of election research and as chair of the ideology, political education and training sub-committee at the Walter Sisulu Leadership Academy. Munyai has also served as the regional secretary of the ANC in the party's Ekurhuleni region in Gauteng. He is currently a member of the Provincial Executive Committee of the ANC in Gauteng.

## Parliamentary career

He stood as an ANC parliamentary candidate in the 2019 national elections and was elected to the National Assembly. He was then appointed to the Portfolio Committee on Health. On 18 August 2021, Munyai was elected as the acting chairperson of the committee following Sibongiseni Dhlomo's appointment as Deputy Minister. He served until Kenneth Jacobs's election as chair on 31 August.
On 30 January 2023, it was reported that Munyai and fellow ANC MP Mervyn Dirks had resigned from the National Assembly amid talks of a cabinet reshuffle by President Ramaphosa. Newly elected ANC deputy president Paul Mashatile was selected to fill the casual vacancy created by his resignation. Munyai was sworn in as a member of the Gauteng Provincial Legislature on 2 February 2023.
# 2024 in Oman

This articles lists events from the year 2024 in Oman.

## Incumbents

| Photo | Post | Name |
| | Sultan/Prime Minister of Oman | Haitham bin Tariq Al Said |

## Events

* 28–31 January – 2024 Men's FIH Hockey5s World Cup at Muscat.
* 15 April – Eighteen people are killed in flash floods across the country, with Ash Sharqiyah North Governorate being the worst affected.
* 15 July –
** 2024 Muscat mosque shooting: Nine people including three attackers are killed in a shooting at the Imam Ali Mosque in Wadi Kabir, Muscat. The Islamic State subsequently claims responsibility for the attack, its first in Oman.
** One sailor is killed and six others are reported missing after the Comoros-flagged oil tanker Prestige Falcon sinks off Ras Madrakah in the Arabian Sea. Nine sailors are rescued.
* 17 September – The Taliban announces the reopening of the Afghan embassy in Muscat.
* 24 September – The United States Navy vessel USNS Big Horn runs aground and is damaged off the coast of Oman after replenishing the USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group.

## Holidays

Source:
* 11 January – Accession Day
* 8 February – Prophet's Ascension
* 10–13 April – End of Ramadan
* 16–20 June – Feast of the Sacrifice
* 7 July – Islamic New Year
* 15 September – Prophet's Birthday
* 18-19 November – National Day
# Beit Hillel

Beit Hillel (Hebrew: בֵּית הִלֵּל) is a moshav in northern Israel. Located on the west bank of the Hasbani River, about 5 kilometres from Kiryat Shmona, its 3,500 dunams fall under the jurisdiction of Mevo'ot HaHermon Regional Council. As of 2022 , it had a population of 807.

## History

The moshav was founded in 1940 as one of the "Ussishkin Fortresses", named after Menahem Ussishkin, by a mixed group of immigrants from Europe and native Sabras (Palestine-born Jews), for workers in the tower and stockade settlements in the Upper Galilee. It was named after Hillel Yaffe, a doctor who immigrated to Mandatory Palestine during the Second Aliyah. During the 1948 Arab–Israeli War Beit Hilel was temporarily abandoned due to the battles in the area; at that time, the village had a population of 98 and settled on an area of 1,085 dunams. Settlement was resumed in 1950, with the village receiving land from the depopulated Palestinian village of Al-Zuq al-Tahtani; the new inhabitants were mainly Jews from Europe who survived the Holocaust.
Today the inhabitants of the moshav make their livelihood from agriculture, cattle farming, and tourism.

## Geography

Beit Hillel is situated at an altitude of 85 meters in the northernmost tip of Upper Galilee in the Hula valley at the top of the Jordan River.
The village is located about 3 kilometers east of the town of Kiryat Shmona, about 147 kilometers northeast of Tel Aviv and about 72 kilometers northeast of Haifa.
Beit Hillel is connected to the transport network via the local road number 9888, which leads north of the village to the 99 motorway leading to the Golan Heights.
In Beit Hillel, pre-school care facilities are available. The primary school is in nearby Kfar Gil'adi, and the high school is in Kfar Blum. Beit Hillel has a synagogue, a health center and a grocery store.

## Demography

The population of Beit Hillel is secular. According to the 2014 data, the vast majority of Beit Hillel Jews (including the "other" statistical category, which includes non-Jewish inhabitants of Jewish origin but without formal jurisdiction over the Jewish religion), formed the vast majority of the population.

## Notable residents

* Ido Kozikaro
# James Ede

James Luke Ede (born 19 September 1984) is an English cricketer. Ede is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace. He was born at Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Ede played a single List-A match for the Derbyshire Cricket Board in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy against the Middlesex Cricket Board, a match which was played in 2002. During the match he scored 10 runs and took a single wicket, that of Rajesh Rao.
In local domestic cricket, Ede plays for Quarndon Cricket Club who play in the Derbyshire Premier Cricket League.
# San Julián (Bimenes)

San Julián (Asturian: Santuyano, official name is bilingual, Santuyano/San Julián) is one of three parishes (administrative divisions) in Bimenes, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
It is 11.82 km$^2$ (4.56 sq mi) in size with a population of 829.

## Villages

| Acebal (L'Acebal) Campara Baxe (Campabaxera) Canteli de Arriba (Cantile Riba) Canteli de Abajo (Cantile Baxo) Capellán Carbayal Casa Riba (La Casa Riba) Castañal (La Castañal) Castiellu (Castiillu) Corredoria (Les Correories) Cubilón (El Cubilón) Cuesta la Riba Cueto de San Julián (El Cuitu) El Castro (El Costru) El Llamargón El Pradón (El Praón) | El Valle El Xerrón Escobal (L'Escobal) Faleu (Faíu) Figar (La Figar) Fragua (La Fragua) Granxu (El Gronxu) La Brañuca La Zorea (L'Azorea) La Rubiera La Segada (La Segá) La Vegona Las Vallinas (Les Vallines) Les Collaes Llarascu (Lloroscu) Llosón (El Llosón) | Martimporra (the municipal capital) Montiquín Perezal (El Perezal) Prau el Río (El Prou Ríu) Puente Vega (Puentelavega) Rebollo (El Rebullu) Ricáu (Ricóu) Riosuaria (Rosuaria) San Julián (San Xulián) San Miguel (Samiguel) Solavega Tuenes Vega Solavilla (La Vega Solavilla) Xerruca (La Xerruca) Xugueros (Los Xugueros) |
# Move Forward

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Side-Line | |
| Dark Sonus | |
| Terrorverlag | |
| Reflections Of Darkness | |
| Uselinks | |
Move Forward is the debut album by British electronic rock band KLOQ, released 26 June 2008. The album was released via Out of Line Music.
The album reached No. 1 on the Deutsche Alternative Charts, spending 7 weeks there and was No. 7 also on that chart's album of the year chart. Due to the success of the album, the album also finished the year at No. 2 on the International Album Charts only behind Nine Inch Nails.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Morsley unless stated

## Personnel

* Oz Morsley – synths, programming
* Douglas McCarthy - guest vocals ("You Never Know" and "We're Just Physical")
* Greg Cumbers - guest vocals ("I Never Said", "Move Forward" and "Connecting")
* Lucia Holm - guest vocals ("Kloq Film 1")
* Paolo Morena - guest vocals ("My Safe Place")
# Sir Robert Brown, 1st Baronet, of Westminster

Sir Robert Brown, 1st Baronet (died 5 October 1760) was a British politician and merchant.
He was the son of William Brown and Grisel Brice and for some time a merchant and King George II's resident in Venice. On 11 March 1731, he was made a baronet, of the City and Liberty of Westminster, with a special remainder failing own issue male, to his two brothers James and Edward, and their heirs male.
From 1734 to 1747, Brown was Member of Parliament (MP) for Ilchester. In 1741, he was appointed Paymaster of His Majesty's works. Brown married Margaret Cecil, sister of Charles Cecil, Bishop of Bristol and then Bangor. They had two daughters and so he was succeeded in the baronetcy according to the special remainder by his nephew James O'Hara. Brown was buried in Audley Street Chapel in London, five days after his death.
# Patrick Warrender

Sir Patrick Warrender of Lochend, 3rd Baronet (7 March 1731 – 14 June 1799) was a Scottish soldier and politician.
He was a younger, but oldest surviving, son of Sir John Warrender, 2nd Baronet and his wife Henrietta Johnston, daughter of Sir Patrick Johnston MP, Lord Provost of Edinburgh. In 1772, he succeeded his father as baronet. Warrender served with the Royal Horse Guards and fought in the Battle of Minden in 1759. Eventually he became a Lieutenant-Colonel of the 11th Regiment of Dragoons.
Warrender was Member of Parliament (MP) for Haddington Burghs from 1768 until 1774. Between 1771 and 1791, he was King's Remembrancer of the Court of Exchequer.
In 1780, Warrender married Helen Blair. They had a daughter and two sons, George and John, who succeeded to the baronetcy successively.
# Tarḫuntaradu

Tarḫuntaradu (Luwian: "worshiper of Tarḫunt") was king of Arzawa during the first half of the 14th century BC.

## History
### Late Bronze
#### Military campaign

Under his rule, the Luwian kingdom of Arzawa centered on Apasa (Ephesus) managed to penetrate far into the territory of the Hittite Empire ruled by Tudhaliya III (c. 1380 BC), then weakened by invasions of the Kaška peoples. Tarhantaradu occupied areas in the "Lower Land" (Lycaonia), and succeeded in penetrating as far as the Hittite city of Tuwanuwa.
Ultimately, the Hittites would defeat Arzawa under Suppiluliuma I (c. 1350 BC). By the end of the reign of Suppiluliuma I, Uhha-Ziti ruled Arzawa (c. 1320 BC). He rebelled and Arzawa was divided into lesser vassal states under Mursili II.

#### Relations with Egypt

He negotiated with, and wed one of his daughters to, the Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep III, who acknowledged him as "Great King" - a title usually given to the Hittite ruler.

## Literature

Susanne Heinhold-Krahmer: Tarḫundaradu, Tarḫun(n)aradu. In: Michael P. Streck (ed.): Reallexikon der Assyriologie und Vorderasiatischen Archäologie ["Real lexicon of Assyriology and Near Eastern Archeology"]. Vol. 13, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin/Boston 2011-2013, ISBN 978-3-11-030715-3, pp. 459-460.
# Lucas Da Silva

Lucas Da Silva (born 19 December 1997) is a French/Portuguese rugby union player who plays as a hooker for CA Brive.

## Club career

He is a youth product of the youth academy at Stade Français. He made his Top 14 debut for the club in 2017, appearing off the bench against Stade Toulousain. He made his first league start for the club in May 2019 against Racing 92. He went on to make 50 league appearances for Stade Français.
In 2022, he signed a two-year contract with CA Brive.

## International career

In November 2024, he was called-up to the senior Portugal national rugby union team.
# Bietigheim Viaduct

The Bietigheim Viaduct is a railway bridge which carries the Württemberg Western Railway over the Enz valley at Bietigheim-Bissingen, and one of the landmarks of the town. The double-track railway viaduct is 286 m (938 ft) long and 32.1 m (105 ft) high and is constructed of stone with two layers of 21 arches.
Construction began in 1851 under the direction of Karl Etzel and the first test train crossed the finished viaduct on 20 September 1853. The viaduct was strengthened in 1928–29 in order to carry heavier goods trains. Six arches were destroyed on 8 April 1945 by retreating German troops at the end of the Second World War. Before the damaged bridge was repaired a temporary steel bridge was built alongside it and used from 1946 to 1949, some foundations of which are still visible. The damaged columns were later restored and the viaduct reopened on 28 August 1949. For cost reasons the repairs were made with concrete, not stone, and one of the arches was completely filled with concrete.
Directly beside the Bietigheim Viaduct is the festival area of Bietigheim Bissingen, on which the Bietigheim Horse Market, a beer festival, takes place annually at the beginning of September.
# Imperial Mosque (Pristina)

The Imperial Mosque, also known as King's Mosque, is an Ottoman mosque located in Pristina, Kosovo. It was built in 1461 by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror. The inscription written in Arabic alphabet in six rows which is situated in the entry portal as the exact date of construction provides the year 1461, according to the Gregorian calendar, i.e. Hijra 865 year according to the Islamic calendar.
Based on the monument, structure, construction way and decorative elements it ranks among the most important buildings of Islamic architecture in Eastern Europe.

## History

The mosque was built as a dominating building on the landscape of Prishtina. During the Austro-Turkish wars, at the end of the 17th century, it was temporarily turned into a Catholic church. One of the most prominent Albanian writers, Pjetër Bogdani, also an active leader of the pro-Austrian rebels, was buried here. After the Ottomans regained control, in 1690, the bones of Pjetër Bogdani were exhumed and thrown into the street by the Ottoman soldiers.
It underwent restoration between 1682-83 during the reign of Sultan Mehmed IV, and centuries later following the 1955 earthquake. The monument was declared to be under state protection by the Provincial Office for the Protection of Monuments in 1953 as it was in poor condition. Partial conservation efforts were conducted between 1955 and 1990. In 2004, further restoration studies and plans were prepared by a specialized team from Turkey which were approved by the cultural heritage authorities of Kosovo and Turkey in 2006.
# Shair (disambiguation)

Shair is the oldest Urdu-language literary magazine.
Shair may also refer to:
* Shayar (poet) or shair, a poet of Urdu (shayari) or Hindi poetry
* Shair (film), a 1949 Indian film starring Dev Anand
* 5619 Shair, a main-belt asteroid
* Himayat Ali Shair (born 1926), Pakistani poet
# Nicholas de la Beche

Nicholas de la Beche (died 1345), Seneschal of Gascony, was a 14th-century English noble.
Beche was appointed Constable of the Tower of London in October 1335 and was appointed as governor to Edward of Woodstock, heir to King Edward III of England in 1336. During 1339, Beche married Margery Poynings, the widow of Edmund Bacon. The young princesses Isabella and Joanna, daughters of King Edward III and Queen Philippa of Hainault were left in the care of Beche in 1340; however, upon the unexpected return of the king, the living conditions and guarding of the princesses were found to be inadequate and Beche was arrested.
During 1342, licenses were issued to Beche permitted him to castellate his houses at La Beche, Watlyington and Beaumys. In 1343, Beche was appointed Seneschal of Gascony and in 1344 he was appointed Governor of Montgomery Castle in Wales. Beche was sent in 1345 as one of the commissioners to treat the betrothal of the English princess Joanna with Peter of Castile, the eldest son of King Alfonso XI of Castile and Maria of Portugal. Beche was employed in King Edward III's wars in Brittany and Gascony.
Beche died in 1345, leaving no heirs, his wife surviving him.

## Citations

* ↑ Burke, p. 38.
# Rutherglen Bridge

The Rutherglen Bridge or the Shawfield Bridge is a bridge which was built 1893–96, which crosses the River Clyde, in Scotland.
It connects Shawfield, the most northerly district in the town of Rutherglen, and the south-side Glasgow district of Oatlands, with the Glasgow East End districts of Dalmarnock, Glasgow Green and Bridgeton. Bridgeton is in fact named after the first bridge at the site that was constructed in 1776 and designed by James Watt, which stood until 1890.
The road is part of the Glasgow East End Regeneration Route running between the M8 and M74 motorways. The Glasgow side of the bridge is a convenient point for walkers and cyclists to join the Clyde Walkway or National Cycle Route 75 which share a tarmac path along the river at this point.
It should not be confused with the nearby Dalmarnock Bridge which also connects Rutherglen to Dalmarnock, nor with a modern pedestrian 'Smartbridge' between Shawfield and Dalmarnock.