OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tāne

In Māori mythology, Tāne (also called Tāne-mahuta, Tāne-nui-a-Rangi, Tāne-te-waiora and several other names) is the god of forests and of birds, and the son of Ranginui and Papatūānuku, the sky father and the earth mother, who used to lie in a tight embrace where their many children lived in the darkness between them (Grey 1956:2).
On Tahiti, Tane was the god of peace and beauty.

## Separates his parents

The children of Rangi and Papa grew frustrated at their confinement in the cramped space between their parents. Tū, future god of war, proposes that they should kill their parents. But Tāne (or Tāne-mahuta) disagrees, suggesting that it is better to separate them, sending Rangi into the sky and leaving Papa below to care for them. Tāne's brothers Rongo, then Tangaroa, Haumia-tiketike and Tū all try in vain to separate the parents. After many tries, Tāne lies on his back and pushes with his strong legs, and finally forces his parents apart, and Rangi rises high into the heavens (Grey 1956:2-3). Then Tāne searched for heavenly bodies as lights so that his father would be appropriately dressed. He obtained the stars and threw them up, along with the Moon and the Sun. At last Rangi looked handsome (Orbell 1998:145).
Tāwhirimātea, the god of storms and winds, is angry that the parents have been torn apart. He joins his father in the sky and punishes the earth and sea with violent storms (Grey 1956:3-6, Tregear 1891:54). Tāwhirimātea attacks the forests of Tāne, snapping the trunks of the trees, shattering the trees to the ground, leaving them as food for decay and insects. Then he attacks the oceans, and Tangaroa, the god of the sea, flees. Two of Tangaroa's descendants, Ikatere, father of fish and Tu-te-wehiwehi (or Tu-te-wanawana), the ancestor of reptiles, are terrified by Tāwhirimātea's fury. The fish flee into the sea, and the reptiles into the forests. Ever since, Tangaroa has resented Tāne for hiding his runaway children. So it is that Tāne supplies the descendants of Tūmatauenga with canoes, fishhooks, and nets to catch the descendants of Tangaroa. Tangaroa retaliates by overturning canoes and sending floods that sweep away houses, land and trees (Grey 1971:5-6).

## Progenitor of humankind

Some legends say that Tāne made the first man, named Tiki. More widely known is a tradition that Tāne was trying to find himself a wife, but at first he found only non-human females and fathered insects, birds, and plants. One such was Rangahore, who gave birth to a stone and was abandoned by Tāne. Then he made a woman by moulding her from the soil (Orbell 1998:145).
In some stories, Tāne marries his daughter Hine-tītama without her knowing who he is. Upon discovering that she has married her father, she flees to the underworld, and becomes the goddess of death, Hine-nui-te-pō. Tāne follows her and begs her to return. She tells him to return to the world and raise their children, while she will wait below to receive them when they die (Orbell 1998:38).
Other traditions tell of the three baskets of knowledge that Tāne brought down from the heavens (Orbell 1998:145).
# Alexander Learmonth (politician)

Lt. Col. Alexander Learmonth (1829 – 10 March 1887) was a British Army officer and a Conservative Party politician.

## Life

Born at 4 Princes Street in Edinburgh, the eldest son of John Learmonth, Alexander Learmonth was educated at University College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1847 before entering the Inner Temple to study law. He joined the Army and became a Colonel in the 17th Lancers.
On retiring from the Army he was elected Conservative MP for Colchester on 3 November 1870, sitting from 1870 to 1880.
In 1859, he married Charlotte Lyons, the eldest daughter of Lieutenant-General Humphrey Lyons. The couple had 7 children.
By 1887, his extravagant London lifestyle caused his bankruptcy and the lands he had inherited in Edinburgh from his father were sold to the builder James Steel.
Learmonth died in London on 10 March 1887.
# Markaz College of Arts and Science

Markaz College of Arts and Science is an unaided college in Karanthur, Kozhikode, India under the Markazu Ssaqafathi Ssunniyya. affiliated to University of Calicut.

## Principals
### Current

* umer Farooque

## Departments and faculties
### Major Departments

Source:

#### Department of English

* Mrs. T.S. Ujwala
* Mr. Yoosaf C
* Prof. Mahamood Pampally (Retd. Professor- PSMO College)
* Dr. MA Saboor Thangal
* MS. Noorjahan OP

#### Department of Chemistry

* Nasheetha Rahman TT
* Muhammed Sharafudheen
* Sahira KP
* Ali Hassan M

### Other departments

* Department of Commerce
* Dr. PM Raghavan (Rtd. Principal- Govt Arts & Science College Calicut)
* Sameer PM
* Divya V
* Dijina T
* Rishin Babu K
* Jabir T
* Department of Mathematics
* Department of Computer Science
* Ajmila Jabir
* Department of Malayalam
* Vinod Kumar KK
* Department of Arabic
* AK Kader (Vice Principal)
* Fasil Faisal
* Department of Journalism
* Department of History
* Prof. Somarajan
# Owen Shroyer

Jonathon Owen Shroyer (born June 28, 1989) is an American media presenter who hosts the War Room show on the conservative website InfoWars. Prior to working for InfoWars, Shroyer hosted shows for KXFN and KFNS radio stations.

## Early life

Owen Shroyer was born in St. Louis in 1989 or 1990 to mother Annette Shroyer.

## Adult life

Shroyer worked as radio host for KXFN and KFNS. Since 2016, he has worked for InfoWars as both a host and a video editor. He presented the platform's War Room show.
In 2018, Shroyer was named in a lawsuit filed in Texas against InfoWars and its owner, Alex Jones, by the parents of children who were killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, including Neil Heslin. Shroyer personally claimed on air in June 2017 that it was impossible that Neil Heslin, father of Sandy Hook victim Jesse Lewis, could have held his son's body after the incident and suggested in further comments that Heslin was lying about his son's death. These defamatory claims, combined with others made by Alex Jones, resulted in InfoWars being found liable for damages. On August 4, 2022, a Texas jury awarded the Sandy Hook plaintiffs $4.1 million in compensatory damages and an additional $45.2 million in punitive damages.
In January 2022, Shroyer falsely claimed that Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau signed a $1 million non-disclosure agreement with a minor who had allegedly accused him of sexual misconduct, citing articles from the Buffalo Chronicle, a fake news website.
In June 2023, Shroyer pleaded guilty to illegally entering a restricted area near the United States Capitol building during the January 6 attack. He was arrested and charged in August 2021. On September 12, 2023, he was sentenced to 60 days in jail.
Prior to his guilty plea, Shroyer agreed to defer his prosecution for interrupting a congressional hearing. In 2019, he interrupted a Congress impeachment hearing to share his views that Donald Trump was innocent and that "Jerry Nadler and the Democrat Party are committing treason in this country!"
Shroyer lives in Austin, Texas.
# FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo

FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo (Russian: ФК «Текстильщик» Иваново) is a Russian association football club based in the city of Ivanovo, playing in the third-tier Russian Second League. It enjoyed Soviet and Russian football league systems' second tier membership in 1939, 1945 to 1962, 1965 to 1974, 1983, 1992, 1993, 2007 and from 2019 to 2022.

## Team name history

* 1937–1938 Spartak Ivanovo
* 1939–1943 Osnova Ivanovo
* 1944–1946 Dynamo Ivanovo
* 1947–1957 Krasnoye Znamya Ivanovo
* 1958–1998 Tekstilshchik Ivanovo
* 1999–2000 FC Ivanovo
* 2001–2003 Tekstilshchik Ivanovo
* 2004–2007 Tekstilshchik-Telekom Ivanovo (FC Spartak-Telekom Shuya merged with Tekstilschik in 2004)
* 2008–present Tekstilshchik Ivanovo

## Current squad

As of 20 February 2025, according to the Second League website.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | DF | RUS | Ilya Detyonyshev |
| 4 | DF | RUS | Aleksandr Yeliseyev |
| 7 | MF | RUS | Ivan Selemenev |
| 8 | MF | RUS | Artyom Samsonov |
| 9 | MF | RUS | Vladimir Azarov |
| 10 | MF | RUS | Pyotr Volodkin |
| 11 | MF | RUS | Daur Kvekveskiri |
| 12 | DF | RUS | Nikita Chistyakov |
| 13 | DF | RUS | Ilya Klementyev |
| 17 | MF | RUS | Nikita Kozlovsky |
| 19 | MF | RUS | Maksim Noskov |
| 23 | MF | RUS | Oleg Kalugin |
| 30 | FW | RUS | Magomed Ramazanov |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 33 | MF | RUS | Maksim Polyakov |
| 38 | DF | RUS | Gleb Zakharov |
| 51 | GK | RUS | Aleksandr Ryabinkin |
| 56 | FW | RUS | Matvey Ivakhnov (on loan from Fakel Voronezh) |
| 65 | DF | RUS | Aleksandr Yartsev |
| 68 | GK | RUS | Aleksandr Grigoryev (on loan from Rostov) |
| 71 | MF | RUS | Ivan Matsigura |
| 76 | DF | RUS | Yevgeni Steshin |
| 79 | MF | RUS | Dmitry Kudryk |
| 91 | DF | RUS | Danila Kalin |
| 92 | FW | RUS | Aleksei Skvortsov |
| 98 | MF | RUS | Fyodor Fenin |

## Notable players

Abdou Jammeh was a Gambia international during his spell at Tekstilshchik.
# Valentine Falls

The Valentine Falls is a waterfall on the Valentine Creek in the Snowy Mountains region of New South Wales, Australia.
Located in the Kosciuszko National Park at an elevation of 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) above sea level, the falls are a short walk away from Valentine Hut. The waterfall flows in many sections with several pools.
# 411th Bombardment Group

The 411th Bombardment Group is an inactive United States Army Air Forces unit. Its last assignment was with III Bomber Command at Florence Army Air Field, South Carolina, where it served as a Replacement Training Unit until it was disbanded on 1 May 1944. In July 1985, the group was reconstituted as the 411th Tactical Missile Wing, but has never been active under that name.

## History

The 411th Bombardment Group was activated at Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma on 1 August 1943. Its original squadrons were the 648th, 649th, 650th and 651st Bombardment Squadrons. Two weeks later it moved to Florence Army Air Field, South Carolina, where it absorbed the personnel of the 65th Reconnaissance Group, which had been training observation crews on North American B-25 Mitchell aircraft there.
The group was a World War II Replacement Training Unit, using Douglas A-20 Havoc light bombers. Replacement Training Units were oversized units that trained individual aircrews. After graduating, the airmen were assigned to overseas combat units.
However, standard military units, based on relatively inflexible tables of organization were proving poorly adapted to the training mission. Accordingly, the Army Air Forces adopted a more functional system in which each base was organized into a separate numbered unit. The group was disbanded on 1 May 1944 and its mission, personnel and equipment were transferred to the 334th Army Air Forces Base Unit (Replacement Training Unit, Light Bombardment).
On 31 July 1985 the group was reconstituted and redesignated the 411th Tactical Missile Wing, but was not activated.

## Lineage

* Constituted as 411th Bombardment Group (Light) on 14 July 1943
    Activated on 1 August 1943
    Disbanded on 1 May 1944
* Reconstituted on 31 July 1985 and redesignated 411th Tactical Missile Wing

### Assignments

* III Bomber Command, 1 August 1943
* I Tactical Air Division, August 1943 – 1 May 1944

### Components

* 648th Bombardment Squadron: 1 August 1943 – 1 May 1944
* 649th Bombardment Squadron: 1 August 1943 – 1 May 1944
* 650th Bombardment Squadron: 1 August 1943 – 1 May 1944
* 651st Bombardment Squadron: 1 August 1943 – 1 May 1944

### Stations

* Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma, 1 August 1943
* Florence Army Air Field, South Carolina, 15 August 1943 – 1 May 1944

### Aircraft

* Douglas A-20 Havoc, 1943–1944
* North American B-25 Mitchell, 1943–1944
# Mike Maturen

Michael A. Maturen (/məˈtʌrən/; born September 9, 1964) is an American political activist best known for his candidacy for president of the United States as the nominee of the American Solidarity Party in the 2016 United States presidential election.

## Life and career

Maturen was born in Saginaw, Michigan in 1964 and was adopted into a Catholic family. He attended Douglas MacArthur High School, attended Central Michigan University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology with a minor in journalism, and, in 2002, Maturen graduated from the Minnesota Graduate School of Theology.
That same year, Maturen was ordained as a priest in the Communion of Evangelical Episcopal Churches (an Evangelical church in the Anglican tradition—though outside of the Anglican Communion), although he eventually returned to the Catholic Church. As of 2016, Maturen worked as a salesperson and part-time magician. He has also served as the District Deputy for the Michigan Jurisdiction of the Knights of Columbus.
In 2012, he wrote and published a weekly devotional book entitled A New Dawn: Weekly Wisdom From Everyday Life.

## Presidential campaign and political positions

Maturen was the presidential nominee for the American Solidarity Party. Maturen is opposed to abortion and capital punishment. He refers to himself as "WHOLE life...not just anti-abortion". He supports the Christian democratic concepts of solidarity and subsidiarity.

### Ballot status

Electoral votes: 9 (332 with write-ins)
Ballot access: Colorado
Write-in access: Alabama, Alaska, California, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin

### Endorsements

* Peter Lawler, Roman Catholic political scientist
* Mark P. Shea, Roman Catholic apologist
# Pulaski County Home

Pulaski County Home, also known as Pleasant View Rest Home, is a historic poor farm located in Monroe Township, Pulaski County, Indiana. The original section was built in 1881, and expanded with two wings in 1897. It is a large, four-story, Italianate style red brick building. It has a low-pitched, multiple hip and valley roof and features multiple porches, stoops, and access points. Also on the property are the contributing Pest House (1882), post and beam barn (1929), and milk house. It is one of Indiana's few county homes still in active service.$^{:5,13}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Pilsbury Block

The Pilsbury Block is an historic commercial building at 200-210 Lisbon Street in Lewiston, Maine. The block was built in 1870, and is a late example of Italianate architecture, exhibiting some Romanesque details. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Pilsbury Block is located on Lisbon Street, Lewiston's principal commercial thoroughfare, at the northeast corner with Pine Street. It is a three-story masonry structure with a narrow rounded bay at the street corner. The upper floors are divided into large bays, five facing Pine Street and six facing Lisbon, each set in a recessed arched panel. There are paired windows in each panel, set in round-arch openings on the third floor and segmented-arch openings on the second. The ground floor storefronts are set in groups of segmented-arch or flat-topped segments of stone, with either display windows or entrances topped by transom windows. The building is capped by a corbelled brickwork cornice.
The oldest portion of the building, the corner section, was built in 1870 for George H. Pilsbury by Jesse T. Stevens, a local engineer. The architect may have been William H. Stevens, who was closely associated with Pilsbury in the Franklin Company and the Lewiston Institution for Savings (later the Peoples' Savings Bank). In 1873 it was enlarged by the addition of three bays on Lisbon Street. The addition is known to have been designed by Stevens, now practicing as Fassett & Stevens. The building is one of Lewiston's oldest surviving commercial buildings, and a rare example of transitional Italianate-Romanesque architecture.
The Pilsbury Block is now part of Lewiston Public Library.
# Phineas Bowles (British Army officer, died 1722)

Phineas Bowles (died 1722) was an English army major-general.

## Life

The subject's father was Valentine, his uncle was Colonel John Seymour, Governor of Maryland, and a brother named Tobias, a London merchant, was nominated to succeed his uncle as Royal Governor of Maryland. Bowles served in the Admiralty as a secretary from 6 March 1689 until 15 January 1690. Bowles is first mentioned in the Military Entry Books in January 1692, when he was appointed captain-lieutenant in the regiment of Colonel W. Selwyn, later the 2nd Queen's, then just arrived in Holland from Ireland. In July 1705 he succeeded Colonel Caulfield in command of a regiment of foot in Ireland, with which he went to Spain and served at the Siege of Barcelona.
According to the memoranda of General Erie, Bowles was one of the regiments broken at the bloody battle of Almanza. It appears to have been reorganised in England, as Narcissus Luttrell mentions Bowles's arrival in England on parole, and afterward that he was at Portsmouth with his regiment, awaiting embarkation with some troops supposed to be destined for Newfoundland. Instead, he again went with his Regiment to Spain, where it was distinguished at the battle of Saragossa in 1710, and was one of the regiments surrounded by the mountains of Castile, and made prisoners, in December of the same year.
After this Bowles's regiment disappeared from the rolls, and its colonel remained unemployed until 1715, when, as a brigadier-general, he was commissioned to raise a corps of dragoons, of six troops, in Berkshire, Hampshire, and Buckinghamshire, to rendezvous at Reading. This corps became the 12th Royal Lancers. In 1719 Bowles was transferred to the colonelcy of a Regiment of Dragoons. Brigadier General Bowles was replaced in 1721 at Dublin Castle by Philip Honywood, Esq.
He died in 1722. His cousin's son Phineas Bowles (1690–1749) was a lieutenant-general.
# Zverev Bridge

Zverev Bridge (Russian: Зверев мост) is a pedestrian arch bridge that spans Vodootvodny Canal in Zamoskvorechye district of downtown Moscow, Russia. It was built in 1930 by N.Ya.Kalmykov (structural engineering) and I.A.Frantsuz (architectural design).

## History and specifications

The oldest pedestrian bridge in Moscow, it connects Sadovnichesky (formerly Zverev) lane with Bolshoy Tatarsky Lane. The name Zverev belonged to a local merchant family; in soviet time, it was deemed improper for a lane, but quite acceptable for a small bridge in a working-class neighborhood. Today, both sides of Vodootvodny Canal are a mix of expensive residential and office space, but in 1930 the Canal was flanked by industrial properties - textile mills in Sadovniki and Red Hills, boiler and turbine plants on the other bank.
Main arch was made of in situ concrete, covered with jute mats for moisture protection and paved with ordinary asphalt. The unusually slim arch, traditionally painted white, is 32.675 meters long and 3.0 meters wide. In the middle, it is only 40 centimeters thick (55 centimeters including asphalt layer). Total length, including shoreside stairs, is 42.675 meters.
Shallow but warm water in the Canal around this bridge attracts scores of mallard ducks in winter; in summer, it is abundant with small fish and yellow water lilies.

## Film location

Zverev Bridge can be seen in the 1997 film The Saint at the time point of 01:06:20.
# Pulp Mill Covered Bridge

The Pulp Mill Covered Bridge, also called the Paper Mill Covered Bridge, is a wooden covered bridge that crosses Otter Creek between Middlebury and Weybridge, Vermont on Seymour Street. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## History

The bridge is of Burr arch design. Around 1860, the original Burr arches were removed, and laminated ones added to King post trusses, changing the bridge type to a King post with Burr arch design. This bridge has many distinctions. It is one of only seven double-barreled (two lane) covered bridges in the country, one of only two in the State of Vermont (the Museum Covered Bridge being the other), and the only still carrying regular traffic. It is also the oldest covered bridge in Vermont, and one of the oldest in the country.
The exact age of the bridge is in question. A sign on the bridge states it was built between 1808 and 1820. Covered Bridge expert Jan Lewandosky has placed the year of construction at approximately 1850 based on his search of Minutes of the Selectboard of the Town of Middlebury, and his voluminous knowledge of covered bridge construction. In 1850 the Town of Middlebury sent a person to Essex, Vermont, to examine a recently completed Burr Arch bridge, unfortunately the design was not copied correctly leading to the design flaws.

## Improvements

The bridge was originally built as a single span but inherent design problems, and heavy use, has driven almost constant improvements. Amongst those improvements was the addition of two piers in the creek effectively dividing the bridge into 3 spans. A non-structural improvement was the addition of a walkway on the outside of the bridge by the Towns of Weybridge and Middlebury. Several other rounds of repairs have been made and chronicled extensively at the Vermont Bridges website.
The Pulp Mill bridge was closed from January 2, 2012 until November 9, 2012 for rehabilitation.

## Photo gallery

* View of Pulp Mill Bridge looking east from Weybridge in 2009; before the 2012 rehabilitation project
* Pulp Mill Bridge (looking east from Weybridge) during the rehabilitation project: Sep 2012
* Pulp Mill Bridge bicycle & pedestrian pathway, looking west from Middlebury, VT
* Pulp Mill Bridge (with bicycle & pedestrian way) looking east from Weybridge, VT: 13 Jun 2015
* View of Pulp Mill Bridge from the north along Otter Creek: 13 Jun 2015
# Rancho Potrero de San Carlos

Rancho Potrero de San Carlos was a one square league (4,307-acre (17.43 km$^2$)) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California. It was given in 1837 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to Fructuoso del Real, a Native American from the Mission San Carlos. The land had been part of the pasture of the Mission San Carlos. The grant was located on the south bank of the Carmel River. As of current day, it is part of The Santa Lucia Preserve, a gated community and nature preserve.

## History

When Fructuoso del Real died in 1845, he passed the land to his daughter, Maria Estefana del Real, who married Joaquín Gutierrez, a soldier.
When Mexico ceded California to the United States after the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo stipulated that the land grants would be honored. However, owners were required to provide proof of their title. As required by the Land Act of 1851, Gutierrez and Real filed a claim for Rancho Potrero de San Carlos with the Public Land Commission in 1852. The court approved their Land patent in 1862.
In 1857 Bradley Varnum Sargent bought Rancho Potrero de San Carlos. Sargent (1828–1893), born in New Hampshire, came to California with his three brothers, Jacob L. (1818–1890), Roswell C. (1821–1903), and James P. (1823-1890) in 1849. In 1856 the Sargent brothers bought Rancho Juristac south of present-day Gilroy. Sargent moved to Monterey in 1858. Sargent also purchased Rancho San Francisquito southeast of Rancho Potrero de San Carlos and combined the two into a single large ranch. He eventually owned thousands of head of cattle and hundreds of horses. He became a prominent attorney until his death in 1893.
# Notagonum parvicolle

Notagonum parvicolle is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Baehr in 2010.
It has a more cordiform pronotum, slightly shorter elytra, and less concave lower surface of the aedeagus.
Most species of the genus Notagonum occur in New Guinea, from where so far 38 species and additional 5 subspecies are known, most of which were described by Darlington (1952, 1971).
Additional species exist in Australia and on islands of the Indo-Australian insular belt.