OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ram Singh Bundi

Raja Ram Singh of Bundi GCSI (Hindi: बूंदी के राजा राम सिंह; 1811-28 March 1889) was the 25th ruler of the princely state of Bundi, and the first to rule within the British Raj.
He succeeded Raja Bishen Singh and was succeeded by Raja Raghubir Singh, reigning between 1821 and 1889.

## Reign

Ram Singh was born in 1811 as the eldest son of Raja Bishen Singh. The following year Ram Singh had a brother, Gopal Singh in 1812. He was a disciple of Satguru Balak Singh. He succeeded his Father following after he died at the age of 48 on 14 May 1821 and was later installed on 5 August 1821 at the age of just 10. The Raja mostly experienced a rather peaceful and beloved reign during his nearly 70-year tenure (which was the longest reign in Rajasthani history) for much of his rule. During the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the Raja lacked much enthusiasm and interest in the conflict, providing lukewarm amounts of support, but was still considered very supportive of the British. He experienced the establishment of the British Raj in 1858. He was a notable friend of Raja Ram Singh II of Kota. Eventually he was granted a Sanad in 1862 at the age of 51 and became a well-respected figure within the British Raj. According to many contemporary sources, he was considered as a remarkable and popular ruler and was shown with the strict integrity he evinced in all his actions. He was granted the GCSI honour in 1877 after reigned for over 55 years. He died at the age of 78 on 28 March 1889 and was succeeded by his son Raja Raghubir Singh after an extremely long and progressive rule.

## Issue

The ruler married thrice and was the father of six children in total.
* Raja Raghubir Singh
* Thakur Rangraj Singh
* Thakur Raghuraj Singh
* Thakur Arjun Singh
* Thakur Gordhan Singh
* Thakur Jagannath Singh
# Hardin Creek

Hardin Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Hardin Creek has the name of Benjamin Hardin, an early settler. It runs through a region historically significant for early 19th-century pioneer settlements and agricultural development.
# Lim Jung-woo (field hockey)

Lim Jung-woo (born January 20, 1978) is a field hockey player from South Korea, who was a member of the Men's National Team that won the silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. In the final the Asians lost to title holders the Netherlands after penalty strokes. Lim, a student physical education on the Korea National University, also competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
# Trump Towers Pune

Trump Towers Pune is a residential development comprising two 23-story towers in Pune, Maharashtra, India. Each floor has a single apartment unit.

## Overview

The project has received the right to use the name "Trump" under a real estate licensing deal with The Trump Organization. The exact terms of the deal are not public.
The "Trump Towers Pune" project is the subject of two investigations by the Pune state government related to discrepancies in land documents.
In November 2016, the then President-elect of the United States Trump met with the three property developers, Sunil and Atul Chordia, and Kalpesh Mehta at Trump Tower in New York, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest for Trump.
On 30 November 2016, Politico reported that an individual working for the building's developer told BuzzFeed that the building is taking precautionary measures due to the 2016 United States presidential election.
# 2025 in Croatian television

This is a list of Croatian television related events from 2025.

## Events

* 14 January–2 February – RTL broadcasts the 2025 World Men's Handball Championship held in Croatia, Denmark and Norway.
* 15 February – Marino Vrgoč wins the first season of The Voice Kids Hrvatska.
* 2 March – Marko Bošnjak wins Dora 2025, the Croatian national final for Eurovision Song Contest 2025.

## Programs
### Programs returning in 2025

| Start date | Title | Season | Network | Genre |
| 27 January | Gospodin Savršeni | 4 | Voyo / RTL | Reality show |
| 17 February | Metropolitanci | 2 | HRT 1 | Drama |
| 3 March | Survivor | 6 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| 7 March | Tko to tamo pjeva? | 2 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| 9 March | Tvoje lice zvuči poznato | 9 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| 24 March | Brak na prvu | 5 | RTL | Reality show |
| 31 March | Oblak u službi zakona | 3 | HRT 1 | Comedy |
| TBA | MasterChef Croatia | 8 | Nova TV | Reality show |
| TBA | Ples sa zvijezdama | 12 | HRT 1 | Reality show |
| TBA | Sram | 2 | HRT 1 | Teen drama |
| TBA | Supertalent | 12 | Nova TV | Reality show |

### Programs debuting in 2025

| Start date | Title | Network | Genre |
| 14 January | Sanjari Hrvatske | HRT 1 | Documentary |
| 24 March | Cocktail Master | Voyo | Reality show |
| TBA | Blaž među ženama | HRT 1 | Comedy |
# Rancho Rincon de las Salinas y Potrero Viejo

Rancho Rincón de las Salinas y Potrero Viejo was a 4,446-acre (17.99 km$^2$) Mexican land grant, largely within present day southeastern San Francisco, California, and extending to San Mateo County, California .
It was given in 1839 by Governor pro tem Manuel Jimeno to José Cornelio Bernal.
The grant consisted of two grants - Rincon de las Salinas ("corner of a salty marsh" - around Islais Creek); and Potrero Viejo ("old pasture" - part of Mission Dolores). Rincon de las Salinas encompassed the present day southern San Francisco neighborhoods of Bernal Heights, Excelsior, Crocker-Amazon, and Outer Mission. Potrero Viejo encompassed present day Bayview and Hunters Point.

## History

José Cornelio Bernal (1796–1842), grandson of Juan Francisco Bernal, who was a Spanish soldier on the Anza Expedition, was also to become a soldier and married Maria Carmen Sibrian (1804–) in 1819. José Cornelio Bernal, was regidor (a member of the ayuntamiento, or town council) of San José starting in 1828. In 1834 as secularization of the Missions began, Bernal was granted 6 acres (24,000 m$^2$) at Mission Dolores by Governor José Figueroa. Rancho Rincon de las Salinas was granted in 1839, and Rancho El Potrero Viejo in 1840. José Cornelio Bernal died in 1842, and the grant was inherited by his widow, Carmen Sibrian de Bernal, and their son, José de Jesus Bernal (1829–1870).
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Rincon de las Salinas y Potrero Viejo was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Carmen Sibrian de Bernal and José Jesús Bernal in 1857.
The family gradually sold off the land. The first portion of the Bernal grant to pass to other hands occurred in 1859, when General William Tecumseh Sherman foreclosed on a mortgage. In the 1860s the rancho was subdivided into small lots, primarily populated by immigrants who farmed the land and ran dairy ranches.
In 1867, George Treat provided testimony at the U.S. Board of Land Commissioners’ that ultimately resulted in the denial of the De Haro family’s longstanding land claims and his action caused the De Haro family to lose their ranch named Rancho Potrero Nuevo, effectively opening another neighborhood (Potrero Hill) for residential and industrial development.
# Piermont Bridge

The Piermont Bridge carries New Hampshire Route 25 over the Connecticut River to the contiguous Vermont Route 25 between Piermont, New Hampshire and Bradford, Vermont. It is a Pennsylvania steel through truss bridge, built by the Boston Bridge Works in 1928. The bridge consists of a single span with a clear span of 352' and an overall length of 354'10". The roadbed is 20'7" wide, with a vertical clearance of 14'7". The bridge is approximately 25' above the river. The western (Vermont) abutment is made of split granite quarried from nearby Fairlee Mountain, while the eastern abutment is an early concrete construction built in 1908 by John Storrs for an earlier bridge. The bridge underwent a major renovation in 1993 which included the addition of a sidewalk (under which utilities were laid) and replacement of much of the bridge decking.
The bridge was built in the aftermath of major rain and flooding in 1927 along the Connecticut River, which washed away several bridges and caused significant damage in Vermont. The Piermont Bridge was the longest bridge built after this flooding, replacing a two-span Town lattice truss bridge dating back to 1875. The center pier of the older bridge was knocked down to the waterline and is still visible. The eastern abutment, built in 1908 in a relatively early use of structural concrete, needed to be strengthened to accommodate the increased weight of the new steel bridge. This was accomplished by adding new concrete to the land side of the abutment, preserving the earlier work.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. It is owned by the states of New Hampshire (90%) and Vermont (10%).
# Kshetrimayum Rashi

Kshetrimayum Rashi (full name: Kshetrimayum Ningol Lairellakpam Ongbi Rashi, born March 1950) is an Indian actress from Imphal, Manipur, who works in theatre and Manipuri films. She was introduced into the world of theatre by her mother Rasamani Devi. She is best known for her role in the movie Imagi Ningthem, which also received wide international acclaim. Rashi has featured in over 150 radio plays. She was conferred with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 13th Manipur State Film Awards 2020. She is also the recipient of the Sahitya Seva Samiti, Kakching Neta Irawat Leelaroi Lifetime Achievement Award in 2014.

## Career

Rashi got to know about acting and theatre from her mother. Her first play was Jadonang (staged in September 1969), where she played the role of Rani Gaidinliu in Aryan Theatre, Imphal. Gaidinliu saw the play and praised Rashi's performance. Her first silver screen appearance was in the 1972 movie Matamgi Manipur, the first full-length Manipuri feature film. Her role of widow in the movie Olangthagee Wangmadasoo is still vividly remembered by the cinema lovers of Manipur. In 1981, she went on to star in Imagi Ningthem (My Son, My Precious), which also became the first Indian film to win a Grand Prix Award. In the film, she portrayed the role of a step-mother. She also played supporting roles in digital films like Paokhum, Meera Memcha, Eidi Thamoi Pikhre and Eewai.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Director |
| 1972 | Matamgi Manipur | Sunita | Debkumar Bose |
| 1974 | Lamja Parshuram | Kethabi | Aribam Syam Sharma |
| 1976 | Saaphabee | Saaphabee's friend | Aribam Syam Sharma |
| 1979 | Olangthagee Wangmadasoo | Widow | Aribam Syam Sharma |
| 1981 | Imagi Ningthem | Ekashini | Aribam Syam Sharma |
| 1983 | Paokhum Ama | Cameo appearance | Aribam Syam Sharma |
| 1990 | Thengmallabara Radha-Manbi | Bidhumukhi | Ningthouja Lancha |
| 1993 | Thambal | | Kripa |
| 2007 | Meera Memcha | Raju's mother | Mohendro |
| 2009 | Paokhum | Anand's mother | Bishwamittra |
| 2010 | Momon Meenok | Thariktha's mother | Ksh. Kishorekumar |
| 2015 | Eidi Thamoi Pikhre | Khomba's grandmother | Homen D' Wai |
| 2022 | Eewai | Henba's grandmother | Khwairakpam Bishwamittra |
| 2023 | Ashengba Eral | | O.C. Meira |
# Cyclops (disambiguation)

A Cyclops is a one-eyed monster in Greek mythology
Cyclops or The Cyclops may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Literature

* Cyclops (play), by Euripides
* Cyclops (novel), a Dirk Pitt novel by Clive Cussler
* Cyclops (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics superhero
* Cyclops (magazine), a British underground comics magazine of the 1970s
* Cyclops, a comic poem by Philoxenus of Cythera
* Cyclops, an organization in David Brin's novel The Postman

### Film and television

* The Cyclops (film), a 1957 American science fiction film
* Cyclops (1976 film), a Bulgarian film
* Cyclops (1982 film), a Croatian film
* Cyclops (1987 film), a Japanese science fiction horror film
* Cyclops (2008 film), an American fantasy film
* Cyclops, a character in the TV series Xiaolin Showdown
* Cyclops, a character in the TV series Mahou Sentai Magiranger
* Cyclops, the bus in the film The Big Bus

### Games

* Cyclops (Dungeons & Dragons), a giant in the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons
* Cyclops, a BattleMech in the BattleTech universe
* Cyclops, a unit in the video game Halo Wars

### Music

* Cyclops (album), by Terminal Power Company
* "Cyclops", a song from Portrait of an American Family by Marilyn Manson
* "Cyclops", a song from The Libertines by The Libertines

### Other

* The Cyclops (Redon), an 1898 painting by Odilon Redon
* Cyclops (roller coaster), at Mt. Olympus Water & Theme Park in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin

## Science and technology

* Cromemco Cyclops, first commercial all-digital camera using a digital MOS area image sensor
* Cyclops (computer system), an automated line-calling system in tennis
* Cyclops (copepod), a genus of copepods (crustaceans)
* Cyclops laser, a high-power laser built in 1975
* Cyclops (rock), a type of agate
* Project Cyclops, a NASA proposal for an Earth-based radio telescope array

## In the military

* HMS Cyclops, four ships of the Royal Navy
* Cyclops-class monitor, four Royal Navy monitors built in the 1870s
* USS Cyclops, two ships of the United States Navy
* Huff-Daland XHB-1, an American 1920s prototype heavy bomber nicknamed "Cyclops"
* Cyclops Airfield, an American World War II airfield in Papua New Guinea - see Sentani International Airport

## Transportation

* SS Cyclops (1906), a British cargo steamship
* Cyclops, a West Cornwall Railway steam locomotive
* Cyclops, a nickname for DM 556, an NZR DM class unit on the rail passenger network of Wellington, New Zealand
* Cyclops, a nickname for the British Rail Class 67 Locomotive
* Cyclops 1, a submersible vessel built by OceanGate

## Businesses

* Cyclops Steel, a former steel company based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Cyclops (toy company), an Australian manufacturer of toys

## Places

* Cyclops Mountains, Papua province, Indonesia
* Cyclops Peak, Enderby Land, Antarctica

## Other uses

* SouthWest Cyclops, a Canadian professional indoor lacrosse team
* Cyclops, a Ku Klux Klan position title
* A CYCLOPS junction, a certain kind of protected intersection
# Mill Creek (Niangua River tributary)

Mill Creek is a stream in northern Dallas County in the Ozarks of southwest Missouri. It is a tributary of the Niangua River.
The stream headwaters are at and the confluence with the Niangua is at . The stream source area lies east of Missouri Route 73 and it flows east passing north of the Lead Mine Conservation Area. It flows parallel to Missouri Route E and past the community of Celt prior to its confluence with the Niangua River.
Mill Creek was named on account of the watermills along its course.
# Kanangra Falls

Kanangra Falls is a waterfall on the Kanangra River, in the Kanangra-Boyd National Park, near Oberon, in the Central Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia. The waterfall is located at Thurat Walls about 800 metres (2,600 ft) northeast of Ianthe Hill, with the fall height reported in 1930 as being 225 metres (738 feet) in two sections.
Kanangra Falls is popular with canyoning and abseiling groups.
# Offers

Offers is a 2005 Dutch television film directed by Dana Nechushtan and starring Maryam Hassouni and Jacob Derwig. The thriller film is a personal drama about suicide bombers and counter-terrorism in Western Europe.
In 2006 Maryam Hassouni won an International Emmy Award for her role as Laila al Gatawi.

## Plot

Khalid al Gatawi (Iliass Ojja) is about to become a suicide bomber in Paris. Even though he hesitates, his bomb is detonated from a distance by a cell phone. In the explosion a Dutch woman is killed and her Lebanese husband is seriously injured. Haron Nasrallah (Jacob Derwig), the son of the senior couple, is a police officer in Amsterdam. When the trail of the bombing leads back to the Netherlands, he decides to cooperate with the secret intelligence service.
Khalid and his two sisters Laila (Maryam Hassouni) and Alisha al Gatawi (Mimi Ferrer) wanted to avenge their father's death. Mokhtar (Sabri Saad El-Hamus) will arrange the suicide bombings for Laila and Alisha. Haron goes to Alisha's house and discovers she is pregnant. Laila catches him and forces him with a gun to bring her to Alisha. They find out Alisha tries to flee abroad with her boyfriend. Alisha and her boyfriend get killed by a bomb thrown in their car. When Haron is seen with Laila during their pursuit the police is going after the both of them.
The Dutch ambassador in Egypt helps Mokhtar by giving false papers to future suicide bombers. Laila finds a memory stick with information about suicide bombers, but also information that the Dutch ambassador in Egypt was cooperating with Mokhtar. Mokhtar decides to kill the Dutch ambassador in Egypt. With the memory stick Laila and Haron try to make a deal for their freedom and future safety with the secret intelligence service.
Haron meets Mokhtar and, because he doesn't want to blow his cover, he joins Laila in a suicide bombing on Queen's Day in Amsterdam. Both Haron and Laila record a video testament. He negotiates with his colleagues how they will prevent the bombs from exploding. When his colleagues catch Haron he is handed over to the United States for suspected involvement in other terrorist attacks. When they catch Laila one agent leads her outside the Queen's Day crowd and let her bomb explode in a small alley.

## Cast

List of actors from the film with their character names:
| Mohammed Azaay as Hafid Abdenbi Azzaoui as Driss Jacob Derwig as Haron Nasrallah Sabri Saad El-Hamus as Mokhtar Mimi Ferrer as Alisha al Gatawi Tygo Gernandt as Kevin Casper Gimbrère as Hidde Aus Greidanus as Stokvis Maryam Hassouni as Laila al Gatawi Ricky Koole as Lidy | Marcel Musters as Frans Michiel Nooter Iliass Ojja as Khalid al Gatawi Abdullah Ahmed Saleh as Mr. Nasrallah Mark Scholten as Peter Wim Van Der Grijn Marisa Van Eyle as Detective Stefan de Walle as Buiter René van Zinnicq Bergman as Frits |

## Production

Offers was filmed in Amsterdam and Paris. The television film was broadcast by VARA.

## Awards

* International Emmy Award (2006) for Best Performance by an Actress for Maryam Hassouni
# Sonomyn Udval

Sonomyn Udval (21 February 1921 – 1991) was a Mongolian women's leader, politician and writer.

## Biography

She was born in Dashinchilen sum of Bulgan Province on 21 February 1921. She worked as the chairwoman of the Central Council of the Mongolian Trade Union in 1956–1958; the first secretary and then the chair of the Mongolian Writers' Union, the chairwoman and president of the Mongolian Women's Committee in 1973–1982 and the deputy chairwoman of the Committee of Veterans of Revolutionary Struggle. In 1953, she was elected to serve on the Executive Council of the Women's International Democratic Federation. Udwal was elected as the deputy of the People's Great Khural (Parliament) in various constituencies between 1951 and 1986. In 1966 she joined the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party's Central Committee and left it in 1990.
As a writer, Udwal penned novels such as Odgerel (1957), The First Thirteen, Khatanbaatar, Tuuž ögüüllėg (1974) Magsarjav, and Great Destiny (1973), and numerous short stories. Her works have been translated into several languages. Described as a "prominent short story writer", she was awarded with the Joliot-Curie Gold Medal of Peace of the World Council of Peace in 1965 and the Afro-Asian Lotus Prize for Literature in 1971, awarded by the Permanent Bureau of Afro-Asian Writers. She noted in 1967 that Soviet literature played an important role in the development of Mongolian literature.
# Man-O-War GFC

Man-O-War GFC is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club based in Man of War, Fingal, Dublin in Ireland. The club is affiliated with Dublin GAA. The club's grounds are located between Lusk and Balbriggan.

## History

The club was founded in 1946 following a 'challenge' match between Hedgestown and the Man Of War. Both sides had difficulty fielding a full team, so they decided to amalgamate. In 1954, the club won its first trophy – the Nugent Cup for the Fingal Junior League. The club went on to win several other regional trophies, before winning the the Dublin Junior Football Championship in 1979.
Successes came sporadically during the late 1980s and 1990s with the team now playing football in Division 8. In 2005, the club won the Parson Cup and earned a return to Division 7. In subsequent years the team edprogress through Division 6 to Division 5. The team reached (but lost) the 2006 Junior 'B' Championship Final. In May 2007, the club won the Division 6 title and the Stacey Cup were won later in the year, followed by the Conlon Cup in 2008.
The Ladies section of the club began in October 1992 with a minor team composed of girls ranging from 12 to 17 years. In 1995, the Ladies minor team finished runners-up in the league. In 1999, the ladies team went through the Division 3 North League campaign undefeated and defeated St Peregines in the playoff for the Division 3 title and promotion to Division 2. The team campaigned in Division 2 until 2008, ultimately progressing to the Intermediate Championship Finals in 2003 and 2004 at Parnell Park where they were runners-up on both occasions.
In 2005, the club were invited to participate in the Powerscreen International 7s Tournament in Toronto. The travelling party consisted of 53 people, made up of a men's 'A' team, a men's 'B' team, a ladies team and supporters. The ladies team were beaten in the Senior Final after a game against Donoughmore, County Tyrone. The men's 'A' team were beaten in the Senior semi-final by the eventual winners and the men's 'B' team were knocked out before the Junior semi-finals.
The Ladies Adult Team won the Junior A Championship in 2019. The Mens Adult Team won the Junior 1 Championship in 2023.

### 2022 Ladies football celebrates 30 years

In August 2022, Man O'War GFC celebrated 30 years of Ladies Football at the club. A community mass was held in the parish. A commemorative game was also played, preceded by refreshments and catch-ups in the club's hall where a gallery of photos from over the 30 years was on display. After the commemorative game, the participating players were presented with a medal and speeches were held.

### 2023 Junior champions

On Sunday 29 October 2023, a team representing the Man O'War club hoisted the men's Dublin Junior championship trophy for the first time in 44 years. The 2023 final, in which the club defeated O'Dwyers GAA by 2-9 to 0-10, was tightly contested.

## Roll of honour

* Dublin Junior Football Championship (2): 1979, 2023
* Dublin AFL Div. 6 (1): 2007
* Dublin Ladies Junior A Football Championship (1): 2019
# Pigeon Roost Creek (Missouri)

Pigeon Roost Creek is a stream in Monroe County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Pigeon Roost Creek was so named on account of the passenger pigeons which once were numerous in the area.
# Peter Thiel (cross-country skier)

Peter Thiel (born 15 October 1943) is a German former cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
In 2021, he was awarded the Gold Badge of Honor from the Saxon Ski Association (Skiverbandes Sachsen).