OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chiang Khan district

Chiang Khan (Thai: เชียงคาน, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the northern part of Loei province, northeastern Thailand.

## Geography

Neighbouring districts are (from the east clockwise): Pak Chom, Mueang Loei, and Tha Li of Loei Province. To the northwest are the Xaignabouli and Vientiane Provinces of Laos.
The important water resources are the Mekong, Hueang, and Loei Rivers.

## History

Chiang Khan was founded in the late-19th century when Lao villagers crossed the Mekong after the French colonised Laos. More migrants later arrived from Vietnam and China. Chiang Khan became a trading hub largely due to its location on the river. People on both sides of the rivers exchanged goods, culture, and language. Trading stopped in 1975 when the communist Pathet Lao seized power from the Lao government and cut economic ties to Thailand. Chiang Khan languished until rediscovered in the early-21st century.

## Administration

The district is divided into eight sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 78 villages (mubans). There are two townships (thesaban tambons), Chiang Khan and Khao Kaeo, each covering parts of tambons of the same names. There are a further seven tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Chiang Khan | เชียงคาน | 6 | 10,245 |
| 2. | That | ธาตุ | 15 | 9,523 |
| 3. | Na Sao | นาซ่าว | 15 | 11,453 |
| 4. | Khao Kaeo | เขาแก้ว | 13 | 7,596 |
| 5. | Pak Tom | ปากตม | 7 | 5,967 |
| 6. | Bu Hom | บุฮม | 10 | 7,528 |
| 7. | Chom Si | จอมศรี | 7 | 4,301 |
| 8. | Hat Sai Khao | หาดทรายขาว | 5 | 2,403 |

## Economy

Fishing the Mekong River was formerly Chiang Khan's biggest earner. Some 650,000 persons, Thai and foreign, visit the village every year.

## Popular culture

Chiang Khan was used as the main setting for the 2014 romantic comedy Chiang Khan Love Story (Tookae Ruk Pang Mak), directed by Yuthlert Sippapak. It was the seventh highest-grossing film in Thailand in 2014.
Chiang Khan was referenced in 2018–19 TV drama's Channel 7 HD Nai Keun Nao Sang Dao Yung Oun as a backdrop for the story.
# 1934 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1934 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament took place from March 1–3, 1934 at Thompson Gym in Raleigh, North Carolina. The Washington & Lee Generals won their first Southern Conference title, led by head coach Harry "Cy" Young.

## Format

The top eight finishers of the conference's ten members were eligible for the tournament. Teams were seeded based on conference winning percentage. The tournament used a preset bracket consisting of three rounds.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals March 1 | Quarterfinals March 1 | Quarterfinals March 1 | Semifinals March 2 | Semifinals March 2 | Semifinals March 2 | Finals March 3 | Finals March 3 | Finals March 3 |
| Washington & Lee | Washington & Lee | 45 | | | | | | |
| Maryland | Maryland | 37 | | | | | | |
| Maryland | Maryland | 37 | Washington & Lee | Washington & Lee | 32 | | | |
| | | | NC State | NC State | 28 | | | |
| NC State | NC State | 43 | NC State | NC State | 28 | | | |
| South Carolina | South Carolina | 24 | | | | | | |
| South Carolina | South Carolina | 24 | | | | Washington & Lee | Washington & Lee | 30 |
| | | | | | | Duke | Duke | 29 |
| North Carolina | North Carolina | 27 | | | | | | | Duke | Duke | 29 |
| Virginia | Virginia | 18 | | | | | | |
| Virginia | Virginia | 18 | Duke | Duke | 21 | | | |
| | | | North Carolina | North Carolina | 18 | | | |
| Duke | Duke | 35 | North Carolina | North Carolina | 18 | | | |
| VMI | VMI | 14 | | | | | | |
* Overtime game
# Wyna Liu

Wyna Liu (/ˈwɪnə ˈluː/ WIN-ə) is an American puzzle creator and editor of the New York Times game Connections.

## Career

Liu's introduction to puzzles was reading Games magazines as a child. In her late 20s, she began solving crosswords, namely the puzzles of Brendan Emmett Quigley. She regards these events as the main contributors to her love of puzzles.
In 2017, Liu and her mother attended a seven-night New York Times crossword-themed cruise, where she met Times editor Joel Fagliano and became inspired to begin constructing her own puzzles. In 2018 she met the constructors Erik Agard and Ben Tausig, who began mentoring her.
Her first published crossword puzzle appeared in the American Values Club Crossword in January 2019. Her first New York Times crossword was published in February 2019.
In 2020, Liu was hired as an associate puzzle editor in the New York Times games department. She is also an assistant editor at the American Values Club Crossword. In 2022, Liu constructed the final round puzzle for the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament.
Liu is the editor of Connections, a New York Times game officially introduced in 2023. Since its inception, Connections has been one of the most popular games on the New York Times list. Liu constructs boards for the game herself and releases them daily. Despite the large success of her game, Liu has commented that she largely stays away from social media and instead hears people’s opinions of her puzzles through her friends and colleagues.

## Personal life

Liu attended Oberlin College, where she taught an experimental course on the history of Britpop. In 2014, she earned a master's degree from NYU's Interactive Telecommunications Program.
As of 2020, Liu was a resident of Chinatown in Manhattan, New York. Liu is an artist who uses "laser cutting and traditional craft techniques to create fluid and movable sculptures." She also designs jewelry.
# Third Border Initiative

The Third Border Initiative (TBI) is an area of policy concerning United States and the Caribbean region. The phrase was especially made popular by the administration of US president George W. Bush. The Third Border Initiative was a reference to the Caribbean region's adjacent placement to the United States. The policy is the ideology that behind Canada and Mexico the Caribbean region is a sea-based border of the United States.

## Overview

The initiative also builds upon the founding of the Caribbean/United States - Partnership for Prosperity and Security in the Caribbean (1997). An agreement which is sometimes called the "Bridgetown Accord". This agreement is also complemented with other agreements for Maritime co-operation between the United States and countries of the Caribbean region. These other agreements include: the Maritime Counter-Narcotics Co-operation Agreement (1996), the Maritime Counter-Narcotics ("Shiprider") Agreement (1997), and the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative. Many of these agreements were signed between the Clinton Administration of the United States, and the various independent countries of the Caribbean region in May 1997.
# Castile soap

Castile soap is an olive oil-based hard soap made in a style similar to that originating in the Castile region of Spain.

## History

The origins of Castile soap go back to the Levant, where Aleppo soapmakers have made hard soaps based on olive and laurel oil for millennia.
It is commonly believed that the Crusaders brought Aleppo soap back to Europe in the 11th century, based on the claim that the earliest soap made in Europe was just after the Crusades, but in fact, the Greeks knew about soap in the first century AD and Zosimos of Panopolis described soap and soapmaking in c. 300 AD. Following the Crusades, production of this soap extended to the whole Mediterranean area.
Early soapmakers in the Mediterranean area did not have easy access to laurel oil and therefore dropped it from their formulations, thereby creating an olive oil-based soap now known as Castile soap. Castile soap is so called because it was produced on a large scale in the territories of the Crown of Castile, from where it was exported to numerous places in Europe, mainly during the Modern Age. Although the Crown of Castile was not the only producer of this type of soap, it was its producer par excellence.
In the 17th century, the soap caused controversy in England, since it supplanted the unnamed local soap after the Spanish Catholic manufacturers purchased the monopoly on the soap from the cash-strapped Carolinian government. Its ties to Catholicism caused a public-relations campaign to be established, featuring washerwomen showing how much more effective local soaps were than Castile soap. The sale of a monopoly in Protestant England to a Catholic company caused a great uproar, ending with the Castile soap company eventually being stripped of the monopoly.
Importations of "Castile soap" through Antwerp appear in the London port books of 1567–1568, though the Oxford English Dictionary has no references to "Castile soap" earlier than 1616. In his article "A short history of soap", John Hunt maintains that barilla (an impure form of sodium carbonate obtained from halophyte plant ashes that were high in sodium) was boiled with locally available olive oil, rather than tallow.
Adding brine to the boiled liquor made the soap float to the surface, where the soap-boiler could skim it off, leaving the excess lye and impurities to settle out. While Aleppo soap tends to be green, this produced what was probably the first white hard soap, which hardened further as it aged, without losing its whiteness, forming jabón de Castilla.
Apothecaries knew the product by the Latin names of sapo hispaniensis (Spanish soap) or of sapo castilliensis (Castilian soap).
# Air Tetiaroa

Air Tetiaroa is a regional air carrier in French Polynesia. Its main hub is at Faa'a International Airport. The airline is named after Tetiaroa, a small atoll located in the Society Islands of French Polynesia, which was once a private island owned by actor Marlon Brando. The carrier provides private charter services throughout French Polynesia, connecting the main international airport to various island resorts. The carrier holds a French Polynesian aviation license and a French Civil Aviation Air Operator Certificate (AOC) that allows it to operate non-scheduled flights in French Polynesia. It is not authorized to issue a formal scheduled flight program.

## Fleet

Air Tetiaroa utilises two Britten-Norman BN-2 Islander aircraft for 8 passengers and two de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter "DHC-6-300" aircraft.

## Services

Air Tetiaroa mostly operates flights on demand, for a varied, demanding clientele, that includes luxury tourists, private business travelers, companies, Polynesian administrations and the French State. As a result, Air Tetiaroa flies to all the airfields in French Polynesia and provides services to the populations of the five archipelagos. There are some schedule services between Faa'a International Airport and Tetiaroa island.

## History

Air Tetiaroa was founded in 2013 by Pacific Beachcomber, a hotel and resort company that owns several luxury resorts in French Polynesia, including The Brando Resort, which is located on Tetiaroa. The airline was created to provide transportation services for guests of The Brando, as well as other visitors to the island. It officially commenced operations in 2014.

## Destinations
### Charter

* Airport
* Faa'a International Airport
* Bora Bora Airport
* Moorea Airport
* Huahine Airport
* Raiatea Airport
* Tetiaroa Airport
* Tikehau Airport
# Andrew Mack

Andrew Mack may refer to:
* Andrew Mack (politician) (1780–1854), American businessman, mayor of Detroit and co-founder of the Detroit Free Press
* Andrew Mack (actor) (1863–1931), American vaudevillian, actor, singer and songwriter
* Andy Mack (born 1956), English cricketer
# Presentation College, Athenry

Presentation College, Athenry is a voluntary secondary school which is predominantly Catholic in character located in the town of Athenry, County Galway, Ireland. It is under the trusteeship of Catholic Education an Irish Schools Trust (CEIST).

## History

Presentation Convent in Athenry was established by the Tuam mother-house. Sisters taught in the old girls' primary school at Abbey Row until, some years later, a new primary school was built on the parish lands at the rear of the convent.
In the late 1920s, the Sisters began to provide secondary education for girls in the primary school through development of a secondary top.
In 1930, four girls took the Intermediate Certificate examination, fore-runner of the present Junior Certificate.
By the late 1940s, the school was registered with the Department of Education as a secondary school and the curriculum was extended. There were 74 girls on the rolls in 1949/50.
In 1964, the Sisters announced that boys would be admitted to the school from September, and 25 boys joined the 126 girls in the school which was now named Presentation College.
By 1968, Sr. Brid Brennan had been appointed principal. With the advent of the Free Education Scheme and free transport in 1967 pupil numbers increased greatly. The co-educational Coolarne school also then amalgamated with Presentation College.
By 1970, there were 386 pupils enrolled, and were mainly taught in pre-fabricated classrooms.
During the 1980s, the present school building was completed on what had previously been the football pitch. A gymnasium was provided by local effort. The first lay Principal, Gilbert McCarthy, was appointed and served until his retirement in 2004.
On 14 February 2019, the doors to the founding school closed. Later in February 2019, Presentation College Athenry relocated to a new school on a greenfield site at Ballygurrane Athenry.

## Curriculum

The school offers both the Junior and Leaving Certificate cycles and a Transition Year programme.
Presentation College Athenry is involved in a variety of sports, including Gaelic football, camogie, hurling and soccer.

## Teachers

* Cathal Moore (b. 1975) - hurler

## Alumni

* Frank Burke (b. 1952) - hurler
* Elaine Feeney - poet, novelist, and playwright
* Eoin Lawless (b. 2002) - hurler
* Seán Loftus (b. 1997) - hurler
* Evan Niland (b. 1998) - hurler
# Milimar

Milimar is a historic home located in Silver Spring, Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. Milimar is a 2+1⁄2-story brick house that is Georgian in style. The house is believed to have been built by Henry Lazenby II, a descendant of a family which came to Maryland at the very beginning of the 18th century.
Milimar was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# 1936 World Table Tennis Championships

The 1936 World Table Tennis Championships were held in Prague from March 12 to March 18, 1936.
The championships were criticised for the bad management and poor tables. The Lucerna Palace arena (a 4,000-seat, underground concert hall) conditions were also described as chaos.

## Medalists
### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Swaythling Cup Men's team | Austria Erwin Kohn Richard Bergmann Helmut Goebel Hans Hartinger Alfred Liebster | Romania Viktor Vladone Marin Vasile-Goldberger Farkas Paneth | Czechoslovakia Stanislav Kolář Bohumil Váňa Miloslav Hamr Václav Tereba František Hanec Pivec |
| Swaythling Cup Men's team | Austria Erwin Kohn Richard Bergmann Helmut Goebel Hans Hartinger Alfred Liebster | Romania Viktor Vladone Marin Vasile-Goldberger Farkas Paneth | France Michel Haguenauer Charles Dubouillé Raoul Bedoc Daniel Guérin Paul Wolschoefer |
| Swaythling Cup Men's team | Austria Erwin Kohn Richard Bergmann Helmut Goebel Hans Hartinger Alfred Liebster | Romania Viktor Vladone Marin Vasile-Goldberger Farkas Paneth | Hungary Viktor Barna Miklós Szabados Laszlo Bellak István Kelen Tibor Házi |
| Swaythling Cup Men's team | Austria Erwin Kohn Richard Bergmann Helmut Goebel Hans Hartinger Alfred Liebster | Romania Viktor Vladone Marin Vasile-Goldberger Farkas Paneth | Poland Alojzy Ehrlich Samuel Schieff Shimcha Finkelstein Jezierski |
| Corbillon Cup Women's team | Czechoslovakia Marie Kettnerová Gertrude Kleinová Marie Šmídová Věra Votrubcová | Germany Astrid Krebsbach Anita Felguth Hilde Bussmann United States Ruth Aarons Jessie Purves Corinne Migneco | Not awarded, as there was a tie for silver. |

### Individual

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's Singles | Stanislav Kolář | Alojzy Ehrlich | Ferenc Soos |
| Men's Singles | Stanislav Kolář | Alojzy Ehrlich | Richard Bergmann |
| Women's Singles | Ruth Aarons | Astrid Krebsbach | Marie Kettnerová |
| Women's Singles | Ruth Aarons | Astrid Krebsbach | Marie Šmídová |
| Men's Doubles | Robert Blattner James McClure | Stanislav Kolář Okter Petrisek | Tibor Házi Ferenc Soos |
| Men's Doubles | Robert Blattner James McClure | Stanislav Kolář Okter Petrisek | Karel Fleischner Adolf Šlár |
| Women's Doubles | Marie Kettnerová Marie Šmídová | Vlasta Depetrisová Věra Votrubcová | Ruth Aarons Jessie Purves |
| Women's Doubles | Marie Kettnerová Marie Šmídová | Vlasta Depetrisová Věra Votrubcová | Magda Gál Mária Mednyánszky |
| Mixed Doubles | Miloslav Hamr Gertrude Kleinová | István Kelen Mária Mednyánszky | Helmut Ullrich Annemarie Schulz |
| Mixed Doubles | Miloslav Hamr Gertrude Kleinová | István Kelen Mária Mednyánszky | Stanislav Kolář Marie Šmídová |
# Milk Row Cemetery

The Old Cemetery, also known as the Milk Row Cemetery, is a historic cemetery on Somerville Avenue and School Street in Somerville, Massachusetts. Established in 1804 on land donated by Samuel Tufts, it is the city's oldest cemetery. The cemetery was established when Somerville was still a part of Charlestown, and many Somerville residents used that city's Phipps Street Burying Ground, and later the Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge instead of this one. As a result, this cemetery remained small, and was the only one established within the city limits in the 19th century.
The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
The city of Somerville opens the Cemetery for tours during the spring through early fall, and holds a special event called "Ghosts of Somerville" in concert with the annual Halloween Monster Mash event. Costumed guides accompany visitors through some of the historically relevant graves, which includes one of an unknown British soldier of the Revolutionary War era that was discovered and relocated during nearby street reconstruction.

## Civil War monument

The American Civil War monument, erected in 1863, is reputed to be one of the first in the nation. Inscriptions around the base include text to honor the service of the SLI, or Somerville Light Infantry, as well as the names of soldiers fallen in the war. The monument was built under the supervision of a committee of the Somerville Light Infantry, and funded by donations. Names and regiments are engraved on the monument, but the list is incomplete. The lot in the cemetery was a gift of Enoch Robinson, and the monument was manufactured by Power & Hall, manufacturers of marble goods of Boston. That firm's junior partner, Charles E. Hall, was a Somerville resident. That same firm created a Civil War monument for Hampden, Maine the following year.
# Lucy Gallant

Lucy Gallant is a 1955 American drama film directed by Robert Parrish and written by John Lee Mahin and Winston Miller. The film stars Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston, Claire Trevor, Thelma Ritter, William Demarest and Wallace Ford. The film was released on October 20, 1955, by Paramount Pictures.
The story is based on a novella, "The Life of Lucy Gallant," by Texas-born author Margaret Cousins (1905-1996), published in Good Housekeeping magazine in May 1953.
It was the last film Pine-Thomas Productions made at Paramount, an association that had endured since 1940.

## Plot

While traveling from New York City to Mexico, the stylish Lucy Gallant is stranded by a storm in fictitious big oil boom town New City, Texas, where rancher Casey Cole helps find her suitable lodging. The public reaction to her fashions persuades Lucy to sell the contents of her trousseau, and she decides to stay and open a dress shop.
Lucy lives at Molly Basserman's boarding house and runs her store out of Lady "Mac" MacBeth's brothel, called the Red Derrick. She obtains a loan from banker Charlie Madden. She is courted by Casey, who learns that Lucy was jilted at the altar when her fiance found out about her father's dishonest business practices.
Casey insists that she give up her business. They quarrel, and after joining the United States Army during World War II, he becomes engaged to a fashion model in Paris. But Casey soon returns to Texas to save Lucy from banker Madden's underhanded business dealings. He also salvages their romance.

## Cast

* Jane Wyman as Lucy Gallant
* Charlton Heston as Casey Cole
* Claire Trevor as Lady "Mac" MacBeth
* Thelma Ritter as Molly Basserman
* William Demarest as Charlie Madden
* Wallace Ford as Gus Basserman
* Tom Helmore as Jim Wardman
* Gloria Talbott as Laura Wilson
* James Westerfield as Harry Wilson
* Mary Field as Irma Wilson
* Joel Fluellen as Summertime
* Texas Governor Allan Shivers as himself
* Edith Head as herself

## Production

The film was based on a novella, "The Longest Day of the Year" (which was later turned into the novel "The Life of Lucy Gallant"). Paramount bought the screen rights and hired John Lee Mahin to adapt it. The story was set in Oklahoma but the film is set in Texas.
The producers wanted Joan Crawford for the lead. Eventually the role went to Jane Wyman, who was borrowed from Warner Bros. Charlton Heston, who had just made The Far Horizons for Pine-Thomas, signed to play her co star. John Lee Mahin wrote the script and Robert Parrish agreed to direct. Thelma Ritter and Claire Trevor were cast in the two main support roles.
Filming started August 18, 1954. Texas Governor Allan Shivers plays himself. So too does costumer Edith Head.
Edith Head's designs were later sold commercially.
Jody McCrea made his film debut in the picture.
# Madrasat al-Alsun

The Madrasat al-Alsun (Arabic: مدرسة الألسن, lit. 'School of Languages') was created by Muḥammad ʿAlī in 1835.

## History

The school's administration in Egypt underwent a reorganization in 1836, and Rifāʿa Rāfiʿ aṭ-Ṭahṭāwī was appointed head of the Madrasat al-Alsun in 1837.
At the Madrasat al-Alsun, the European system of education combined with the methods of the ʿulamāʾ.
In 1851, under ʿAbbās I, the school's activities were halted. The school resumed activities in 1863 under Ismaʿīl, and aṭ-Ṭahṭāwī was made its director.
Under aṭ-Ṭahṭāwī, in both of his tenures, the school trained translators and translated European texts into Arabic. It was a pioneering institution in the ideology and methodology of taʿrīb, or Arabization. The selection of texts to be translated—in fields such as geography, history, medicine, military sciences, and politics—was the responsibility of aṭ-Ṭahṭāwī in the service of the State and the dynasty of Muḥammad ʿAlī.
In the process of translating these texts, the staff of the Madrasat al-Alsun established the principles of "rendering foreign languages into a clear, modern Arabic idiom" and conceived new Arabic vocabulary to suit novel technical terms and ideas. The Madrasat al-Alsun was, therefore, fundamental to the Arab nationalist movements of the later half of the 19th century as it made possible their use of the "continuing vitality and centrality of Arabic in their nationalist programs."
# Dunkerron North

Dunkerron North (Irish: Dún Ciaráin Thuaidh) is a historical barony in central County Kerry, Ireland.
Baronies were mainly cadastral rather than administrative units. They acquired modest local taxation and spending functions in the 19th century before being superseded by the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898.

## History

The two Dunkerron baronies were originally one (named for Dunkerron Castle); they were divided into North and South some time before 1851.
The O'Sullivan Mór were lords in this area in the early 13th century; their descendants, the McGillicuddys, were lords here, with the ruler called McGillycuddy of the Reeks.

## Geography

Dunkerron North is in the centre of the county, incorporating MacGillycuddy's Reeks and the surrounding area, including Carrauntoohil, Ireland's highest mountain. It is bounded to the east by the River Laune.

## List of settlements

Settlements within the historical barony of Dunkerron North include:
* Glencar
* Kilgobnet