OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Military assistant

A military assistant is sub-specialty of secretarial duties in the British Armed Forces and many of those derived from them, is an officer appointed to the personal office of a general officer. Whilst aides de camp (ADCs) are responsible for administration, MAs provide the general (or flag) officer with advice, guidance and insight commensurate with past experience and rank. It is a highly privileged, competitive position that often serves as an apprenticeship for the future.

## Equivalent

In the Canadian Forces, the equivalent position is that of executive assistant.
In the United States Department of Defense, a military assistant is a military officer serving as aide to very senior civilian (typically a presidential appointee in Office of the Secretary of Defense or in the service secretariats), while a military officer in an equivalent position serving a general/flag officer is an executive assistant.
# Pulu Poumele

Pulu Talo Poumele (January 31, 1972 – June 4, 2016) was an American football coach and offensive tackle who played in both the National Football League (NFL) and the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Early and personal life

Born in Oceanside, California, Poumele attended Oceanside High School.

## Playing career

Poumele played college football at the University of Arizona, before playing in the NFL with the Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Ravens and San Diego Chargers, and in the CFL with the Toronto Argonauts.

## Coaching career

Poumele was the head coach at San Marcos in 2009, the head coach at El Camino for four seasons, and he later worked at Oceanside High School as a special education teacher and the defensive coordinator for the football team.

## Personal life

Poumele was married with five children. His cousin was Junior Seau. On June 4, 2016, after playing basketball, Poumele went into cardiac arrest and died at a 24 Hour Fitness in Oceanside.
# Phrumsengla National Park

27°16′59″N 90°58′40″E﻿ / ﻿27.28306°N 90.97778°E﻿ / 27.28306; 90.97778
Phrumsengla National Park (Dzongkha: ཕུརམ་སེང་ལ་རྒྱལ་ཡོངས་གླིང་ག), formerly Thrumshingla National Park, in central Bhutan covers just over 905 square kilometres (349 sq mi) across four districts, but primarily in Mongar. It is bisected by the Lateral Road, and contains the Thrumshing La pass.

## Flora and fauna

* flock of Blood Pheasant
* Southern Nutcracker
Phrumsengla is a temperate park in the foothills of the Himalaya, featuring large tracts of old-growth and fir forests, at altitudes ranging from 700 metres (2,300 ft) to 4,400 metres (14,400 ft) above sea level. Phrumsengla is home to several species of threatened birds, namely the rufous-necked hornbill (Aceros nipalensis), the rufous-throated wren-babbler (Spelaeornis caudatus), the satyr tragopan (Tragopan satyra), the beautiful nuthatch (Sitta formosa), Ward's trogon (Harpactes wardi) and the chestnut-breasted partridge (Arborophila mandellii), as well as a near-threatened species, the wedge-billed wren babbler (Sphenocichla humei).
Mammals in the area include various species native to South Asia and the Indian Subcontinent. There are large and small herbivorous ungulates, such as the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), Indian rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) and the wild water buffalo (Bubalus arnee), as well as swamp deer, or barasingha (Rucervus duvaucelli), Himalayan goral (Naemorhedus goral), hog deer (Axis porcinus), mainland serow (Capricornis sumatraensis), and the northern red muntjac (Muntiacus vaginalis). Rodents and shrews are particularly plentiful in the region, with species including the Bhutan giant flying squirrel, black giant squirrel, Himalayan pika, Himalayan striped squirrel, Hodgson's giant flying squirrel, Irrawaddy squirrel, large-eared pika, moupin pika, Pallas's squirrel, northern treeshrew and the Sikkim mouse. Several primates and carnivores, including the elusive snow leopard (Panthera uncia) which roams the high, inaccessible peaks, are found here as well, such as Assamese and rhesus macaques and capped and Gee's golden langurs, dholes, Eurasian and smooth-coated otters, mainland leopard cats, and the yellow-throated marten.
Phrumsengla has many scenic views of its forests, with elevation dictating the climate, from alpine to sub-tropical. As the soil of Phrumsengla is particularly fragile, the land is unsuitable for logging or other development, thus it is left to nature.

## Tourism

The Bhutanese Trust Fund identifies excellent tourism potential for Phrumsengla, as it is bisected by Bhutan's highest motorable road, the Lateral Road. Nearly 11,000 people live within the Phrumsengla area demonstrating, in the Trust Fund's opinion, the kingdom's "closest success to a harmonious balance between man and nature." The World Wildlife Fund also maintains operations in the park.
# Kępa Borzechowska

Kępa Borzechowska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Borzechów, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 km (1 mi) east of Borzechów and 26 km (16 mi) south-west of the regional capital Lublin.
The village is an expansion of Borzechów's southern section to the east. The division of the Borzechów estate led to its creation. The settlements of Kepy, Kodnica, and Borzechów Kolonia border its fields. Administratively speaking, it was divided in 1899. It is referred to as "słomianki" in oral tradition. Its name derives from the term straw, which is short for cereal blades that were once used to cover roofs and weave fences after being threshed.
Currently, Słomianka is referred to more frequently than Kępa Borzechowska itself. The full name has two components. Kępa is a characteristic that sets Borzechów apart from other local names. Its name is a combination of the town's name and the name of the region covered in a grove of trees and plants.
There are no notable monuments in the village. Only a wooden crucifix from 1906 and a forge made of wood built in the 1930s have survived to the present.
# Dheya bint Ebrahim Al Khalifa

Sheikha Dheya bint Ebrahim Al Khalifa Her Highness is a Member of the Royal Family of the Kingdom of Bahrain. She is the President of the Riyada Group of Companies which includes, Riyada Investment (President), Riyada Development (President) and Sun Capital Investment where she currently resides as a member of the Board. She is the founder and partner of more than twenty joint ventures across the MENA region and Europe.
# Careys Peak

Careys Peak is a peak in the Williams Range, part of the Mount Royal Range, located in the Upper Hunter region of New South Wales, Australia. At 1,544 metres (5,066 ft) above sea level, it is one of the higher points in Barrington Tops National Park, some 200 kilometres (120 mi) north of Sydney. The peak is at the edge of the Barrington Tops plateau, within the declared wilderness of the World Heritage Gondwana Rainforests of Australia.
Wilderness streams, such as the Allyn River and Williams River rise nearby. On a clear day, the higher peaks of the Blue Mountains may be seen. And looking south east, the sands of Stockton Beach on the coast may be viewed. The scenic appeal of the area is well regarded. Particularly the large dark stands of rainforest and snow gum wilderness. Careys Peak is a popular camping and bushwalking destination. Many years ago, a skiing slope was cleared behind Careys Peak. It has since disappeared in natural bush re-growth.

## Name

Carey’s Peak is named after a local drover. In 1839, 500 cattle were herded to Barrington Tops during a drought, but it snowed for 21 days that winter. All of the cattle died and the drover’s tents were blown away, so Carey suggested using the cattle hides to build a shelter.

## Geology

The geology of the area includes Alkali Gabbro, a type of igneous rock. Careys Peak was a vent of the Barrington Volcano. During the Eocene Period, a large basalt flow covered most of the nearby plateau. Below are older Permian Granodiorites and Devonian-Carboniferous sedimentary rocks, such as mudstones, siltstones, minor conglomerates and limestones.

## Flora

The surrounding area is heavily forested. Sub alpine woodland grows on the plateau. On the escarpment, Cool temperate rainforest is dominated by the Antarctic beech. Other interesting plants nearby include the snow gum, southern sassafras and broad-leaved pepperbush. A two pronged landslip occurred in the rainforest at Careys Peak in 1978. This area is now slowly being naturally re-vegetated, initially by non-rainforest species. It is expected to return to the original Antarctic beech rainforest.

## Fauna

Animals in the area include wombats, eastern quoll, pademelons, eastern grey kangaroos and swamp wallabies. Lyrebirds may be seen in the undergrowth, and yellow-tailed black cockatoos are common overhead.
# Abdul Aleem Khanzada

Abdul Aleem Khanzada (Urdu: عبدالعلیم خانزادہ), is a Pakistani educationist and politician who is member of the National Assembly of Pakistan.

## Political career

Khanzada won the 2024 Pakistani general election from NA-219 Hyderabad-II as a Muttahida Qaumi Movement – Pakistan candidate. He received 55,050 votes while runner up Independent supported (PTI) Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf, candidate Mustansar Billah received 38,315 votes.
# Ptosima

Ptosima is a genus of "jewel beetles" in the subfamily Polycestinae.

## Species

* Ptosima abyssa (Wickham, 1912)
* Ptosima bowringii Waterhouse, 1882
* Ptosima chinensis Marseul, 1867
* Ptosima embrikstrandina Obenberger, 1936
* Ptosima gibbicollis (Say, 1823)
* Ptosima idolynae Frost, 1923
* Ptosima indica Laporte & Gory, 1835
* Ptosima laeta Waterhouse, 1882
* Ptosima schaeffer (Wickham, 1912)
* Ptosima strandi Obenberger, 1924
* Ptosima sylvatica Wickham, 1914
* Ptosima undecimmaculata (Herbst, 1784)
* Ptosima walshii LeConte, 1863
# Walkerville, Victoria

Walkerville is a village on Waratah Bay in southwest Gippsland, Victoria, approximately 190 km southeast of Melbourne. The town comprises three sections: Walkerville North, Walkerville South, and the Walkerville Promontory View Estate. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 84, down from 262 in 2006.

## History

Walkerville is situated on the traditional lands of the Brataualung people, a clan of the Gunai/Kurnai nation.
The settlement was originally named Waratah but changed to Walkerville in 1892 to avoid confusion with mail directed to Tasmania. The name honored the recently dead William Froggatt Walker, the former Victorian Customs Commissioner.
During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Walkerville was a thriving industrial hub due to its lime production. Limestone mined from local cliffs was processed in six kilns and transported by horse-drawn trams to a 300-meter jetty for shipping. However, transportation difficulties, such as bad weather preventing ships from docking and lime spoiling in moist air, caused the industry to decline. Rising shipping costs led to the closure of operations in 1926.
A Post Office operated from 10 August 1885 until its closure in 1972.
Walkerville was a lively settlement during its peak, hosting horse races, sports, and annual balls in the old hall, which served as the center of community life. However, by 1940, Walkerville was described as a "ghost township," omitted from tourist guides and treated as if it "was not on the map" by railway and road services.
A legend associated with the town involves a ship’s carpenter accused of stealing bullion in the 19th century. The gold was allegedly hidden near Walkerville, but its location was never discovered.
Today, remnants of Walkerville’s history remain, including lime kiln ruins, jetty pilings, and stonework from former buildings. The old hall and other structures reflect the town's transition from an industrial hub to a tourist destination.

## Geography and Features

Walkerville is divided into two coastal sections and one inland section:
* Walkerville South: Features a sheltered bay with a sandy beach with access for launching boats. Access is via the Walkerville South Road.
* Walkerville North: Includes the Walkerville Foreshore Camping Reserve. There is beach access for launching boats at the end of Bayside Drive.
* Walkerville Promontory View Estate situated inland on the Walkerville Road 2.3 km north of Walkerville North. There is a CFA fire station in Panoramic Drive. The estate has no sewerage system or town water supply.
Limeburner's Walk is a track between Walkerville North and Walkerville South in Cape Liptrap Coastal Park with interpretive signage about the area's geology, mining history and a historic cemetery. The walk is currently closed due to landslips.

## Popular Culture

Alison Lester's children's book Magic Beach, was inspired by her childhood summers in the area.
Walkerville by Weddings Parties Anything, from their 1996 album River'esque is written from the perspective of a resident of the town at the closure of limestone mining.
# Jenny Zhang (chemist)

Jenny Zhenqi Zhang is a Chinese-Australian chemist and BBSRC David Phillips Research Fellow of the Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, where she is also a Fellow of Corpus Christi College (2019-present). She was awarded the 2020 RSC Felix Franks Biotechnology Medal for her research into re-wiring photosynthesis to provide sustainable fuel sources.

## Early life and education

Zhang was born in China, and moved to Gosford on the Central Coast (New South Wales), Australia at age eight. She credits her mother's stories explaining the scientific basis of various phenomena with stimulating her interest in science. She moved to Sydney to attend the University of Sydney, where she completed a Bachelor of Science (Advanced) in 2007 and a PhD in Chemistry under the supervision of Professor Trevor Hambley in 2011. During her PhD, Zhang also briefly worked at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

## Career and research

Zhang's doctoral research was in the area of bioinorganic chemistry, and she worked on the development of a platinum-based library of chemotherapeutic candidates featuring anthraquinone ligands and redox activity. This involved using a variety of imaging techniques (including those based on synchrotron radiation) to study the biological distributions and metabolism of the chemotherapeutics in 3D solid tumour models, and synthetic strategies to generate new examples of such complexes.
Zhang sought a change in research field following her PhD, and in 2013 she joined the group of Professor Erwin Reisner at the University of Cambridge as a postdoctoral fellow after receiving a Marie Skłodowska-Curie International Fellowship, also becoming a Research Associate of St John's College. This brought her into sustainability research, in particular artificial photosynthesis. Her postdoctoral research involved developing ways to wire oxidoreductases to electrodes and use photosynthesis to generate a sustainable biofuel, especially photosystem II.
In 2018, Zhang was awarded a BBSRC David Phillips Fellowship to start her own, independent research group in the Department of Chemistry at Cambridge. In her independent career, she has continued to work on the re-wiring of photosynthesis but now focuses on doing so in live cells. She also became a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, where she is now Director of Studies in Natural Sciences Chemistry. Zhang was recognised for her contributions to semi-artificial photosynthesis with the award of the Felix Franks Biotechnology Medal from the RSC in 2020.
# Ryan Garry

Ryan Mayne Felix Garry (born 29 September 1983) is an English professional football coach and a former defender. He works as assistant manager at Belgian side Lommel. During his playing career he featured for Arsenal and AFC Bournemouth.

## Club career
### Arsenal

Born in Hornchurch, London, Garry joined Arsenal in 1999 and progressed through their youth academy, winning the FA Youth Cup in 2001. He signed a professional contract with Arsenal on 2 July 2001, and his first team debut came against Sunderland on 6 November 2002 in the League Cup. He made his first starting appearance on 7 May 2003 against Southampton, playing 90 minutes in a 6–1 win which saw hat-tricks from Robert Pires and Jermaine Pennant, the first match of Arsenal's 49-game unbeaten run. However, this proved to be his only league appearance as he was then hit by long-term injury (shin splints) and spent most of the next four seasons on the sidelines.

### AFC Bournemouth

He was released by Arsenal at the end of the 2006–07 season, after which he joined AFC Bournemouth on a contract until January 2008 following a trial. He signed a contract extension in January 2008, which would keep him at the club until the end of the 2007–08 season. He signed a new contract in June.
Garry made his debut for Bournemouth in a 0–0 draw against Nottingham Forest on 11 August 2007. On 15 August 2009, Garry scored his first goal and the only goal in the match against Rotherham United in a 1–0 win. On 25 September 2010, Garry scored his second goal in a 2–0 win over Carlisle United and scored his third in a 1–1 draw against Sheffield Wednesday on 23 October 2010. Garry made his last appearance for Bournemouth against Walsall in a 3–0 victory before Garry suffered an injury.
In July 2011 he was forced to retire from football at the age of 27, after failing to recover from a persistent nerve-related problem in his lower leg and became first-team coach and defensive co-ordinator at Bournemouth. He was released again 10 months later as part of a backroom reshuffle by new manager Paul Groves.

## Coaching career

On 27 September 2021, Garry was appointed as head coach of the England U18s following coaching spells with Bournemouth, Nike Academy and Arsenal. On 16 August 2022, Garry was appointed as head coach of the England U17s.
On 18 August 2022, Garry moved across to take charge of England U18s once again ahead of the 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup.
In January 2024, Garry was appointed as assistant manager at Challenger Pro League side Lommel to work under former Arsenal coach Steve Bould. On 14 January 2025, Garry was appointed caretaker manager of Lommel following Bould's resignation. In March 2025, following the appointment Lee Johnson, Garry returned to his previous role as assistant manager.

## Honours

Arsenal
* FA Youth Cup: 2000–01
# Government of India Act 1858

The Government of India Act 1858 (21 & 22 Vict. c. 106) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom passed on August 2 1858. Its provisions called for the liquidation of the East India Company (who had up to this point been ruling British India under the auspices of Parliament) and the transferral of its functions to the British Crown.
Lord Palmerston, then-Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, introduced a bill in 1858 for the transfer of control of the government of India from the East India Company to the Crown, referring to the grave defects in the existing system of the government of India. However, before this bill was to be passed, Palmerston was forced to resign on another issue.
Edward Stanley, 15th Earl of Derby (who would later become the first Secretary of State for India), subsequently introduced another bill which was titled "An Act for the Better Governance of India" and it was passed on 2 August 1858. This act provided that India was to be governed directly and in the name of the Crown.

## History

The Indian Rebellion of 1857 compelled the British government to pass the act. The act was followed a few months later by Queen Victoria's proclamation to the "Princes, Chiefs, and People of India", which, among other things, stated, "We hold ourselves bound to the natives of our Indian territories by the same obligation of duty which bind us to all our other subjects" (p. 2)

## Provisions of the bill

* The company's territories in India were to be vested in the Queen, the company ceasing to exercise its power and control over these territories. India was to be governed in the Queen's name.
* The Queen's Principal Secretary of State received the powers and duties of the company's Court of Directors. A council of fifteen members was appointed to assist the Secretary of State for India. The council became an advisory body in Indian affairs. For all the communications between Britain and India, the Secretary of State became the real channel.
* The Secretary of State for India was empowered to send some secret despatches to India directly without consulting the council. He was also authorised to constitute special committees of the council.
* The Crown was empowered to appoint a Governor-General and the governors of the presidencies.
* An Indian Civil Service was to be created under the control of the Secretary of State.
* All the property and other assets of the East India Company were transferred to the Crown. The Crown also assumed the responsibilities of the company as they related to treaties, contracts, and so forth.
The act ushered in a new period of Indian history, bringing about the end of Company rule in India. The era of the new British Raj would last until the Partition of India in August 1947, when the territory of India was granted dominion status as the Dominion of Pakistan and the Dominion of India.
# Itsuka Dekiru kara Kyō Dekiru

"Itsuka Dekiru kara Kyō Dekiru" (Japanese: いつかできるから今日できる, "You can do it someday, so you can do it today") is the 19th single by Japanese idol girl group Nogizaka46. The center position of the title track is held by Asuka Saito and Nanase Nishino. It was released on 11 October 2017. It reached number-one on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart with 851,000 copies sold. It was also number-one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100.

## Release

This single was released in 5 versions. Type-A, Type-B, Type-C, Type-D and a regular edition.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Yasushi Akimoto.

### Regular Edition
## Participating members
### "Itsuka Dekiru kara Kyō Dekiru"

* Center: Asuka Saitō and Nanase Nishino
3rd Row: Mai Shinuchi, Yuri Saitō, Minami Hoshino, Rina Ikoma, Manatsu Akimoto, Hinako Kitano, Kana Nakada, Kazumi Takayama
2nd Row: Yumi Wakatsuki, Sayuri Inoue, Sayuri Matsumura, Erika Ikuta, Marika Itō, Reika Sakurai, Misa Etō
1st Row: Miona Hori, Nanase Nishino, Asuka Saitō, Mai Shiraishi

## Chart performance
### Weekly
#### Oricon

| Chart | Peak | Debut Sales | Sales Total |
| Singles Chart | 1 | 851,000 |

#### Billboard Japan

| Chart | Peak |
| Japan Hot 100 | 1 |

### Yearly
#### Billboard Japan

| Chart | Peak |
| Japan Hot 100 | 16 |
# Let's Play Reporter

Let's Play Reporter was an early American television series. It was an experimental test program broadcast on May 23, May 30 and June 6, 1946.
Presumably intended to try out a new concept on television, it was produced by the American Broadcasting Company but aired on DuMont Television Network station WABD-TV.
Though only aired on a single station, it nevertheless represents an early example of television programming.

## Premise and reception

The June 1, 1946 edition of Billboard magazine describes the series as an "audience participation" program, hosted by Frances Scott. They said of the program "The American Broadcasting Company again tried to tele-convert a mike show for the camera - and did it not too badly. Why it did it at all is the question", referring to how a similar program had been presented the previous week on WCBW.

## Personnel

Frances Scott was the program's host, and Harvey Marlowe was the producer.

## Episode status

Methods to record live television series did not exist in 1946, and as such the series is most likely lost.
# Total Euphoria

Total Euphoria is the first and only studio album by the Australian dance trio Euphoria. The album was released in October 1992 by EMI Australia and peaked at number 14 on the Australian Albums Chart. The album featured four singles, two of which reached number one on the Australian Singles Chart: "Love You Right" in February 1992 and "One in a Million" in June 1992. The album was co-produced and co-written by Andrew Klippel and Ean Sugarman.

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 14 |