OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thinungei

Thinungei is a small village situated within the Bishnupur district in the Indian state of Manipur. It is located about 39 km (24 mi) to the south of Imphal.

## Demographics

The total geographical area of the village is 1825.14 hectares. Thinungei has a total population of 4,027. Male population with 1999 and female with 2028. There are about 859 houses in Thinungei village. Ningthoukhong and Phubala are the nearest villages.

## Tourist spots

* Loktak Lake
# Khalida Ismail

Khalida Ismail is Professor of Psychiatry and Medicine at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London, specializing in diabetes and mental health. Ismail is an Honorary Consultant Liaison Psychiatrist at King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
Ismail researches into the epidemiology of the link between diabetes and depression and related disorders, along with evaluations of intervention methods. Her research has led to creation of 3 Dimensions of Care for Diabetes service (3DFD).

## Selected publications

* Winkley, Kirsty; Landau, Sabine; Eisler, Ivan; Ismail, Khalida (2006). "Psychological interventions to improve glycaemic control in patients with type 1 diabetes: systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials". BMJ. 333 (7558): 65. doi:10.1136/bmj.38874.652569.55. PMC 1489251. PMID 16803942.
* Ismail, Khalida; Winkley, Kirsty; Rabe-Hesketh, Sophia (2004). "Systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials of psychological interventions to improve glycaemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes". The Lancet. 363 (9421): 1589–1597. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(04)16202-8. PMID 15145632.
* Unwin, Catherine; Blatchley, Nick; Coker, William; Ferry, Susan; Hotopf, Matthew; Hull, Lisa; Ismail, Khalida; Palmer, Ian; David, Anthony; Wessely, Simon (1999). "Health of UK servicemen who served in Persian Gulf War". The Lancet. 353 (9148): 169–178. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(98)11338-7. PMID 9923871.
# Hen and Chicken Islands (Raquette Lake)

Hen and Chicken Islands is a small group of islands on Raquette Lake in Hamilton County, New York.
# Khoisa panaula

Khoisa panaula is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous tinged with yellowish and mixed with pale ochreous brownish. The costa, dorsum, and all veins are marked by fine white lines and there is some whitish subdorsal suffusion. The discal stigmata are small and blackish, with the plical represented by a very fine black linear mark obliquely before the first discal. The hindwings are whitish.
# Khoisa glauca

Khoisa glauca is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1960. It is found in South Africa.
# Shahdullahpur, Sultanpur Lodhi

Shahdullahpur is a village in Sultanpur Lodhi tehsil in Kapurthala district of Punjab, India. It is located 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from the city of Sultanpur Lodhi, 36 kilometres (22 mi) away from district headquarter Kapurthala. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# This Land

This Land may refer to:
* This Land (TV series), a Canadian TV series
* This Land (Bill Frisell album), 1994
* This Land (Gary Clark Jr. album), 2019
** This Land (song), the title track of the Gary Clark Jr. album
* This Land (podcast), an American political podcast
* "This Land", an instrumental by Hans Zimmer on The Lion King: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
* This Land, a magazine published by This Land Press
# Henderson H.S.F.1

The Henderson H.S.F.1 was a British six-seat low-wing monoplane designed by J. Bewsher and built by the Henderson School of Flying. Only one aircraft was built and it was scrapped in 1930 following the death of the owner George Lockhart Piercy Henderson.

## Design and development

The H.S.F.1 was a twin-boom pusher monoplane powered by a 240 hp (179 kW) Siddeley Puma engine. Designed by J. Bewsher it was built in a shed at Byfleet in Surrey and assembled at Brooklands Aerodrome by the Henderson School of Flying in 1928. Originally built with an enclosing cabin top; this was removed and it flew its first flight at Brooklands by Henderson with an open cockpit. The aircraft carried 30 passengers in total on its first day.
In April 1930 it was tested by the Air Ministry at Martlesham Heath. Henderson died in July 1930 in the crash of a Junkers F.13 at Meopham following which the H.S.F.1 was scrapped.

## Specifications

Data from Jackson
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 5
* Length: 38 ft 0 in (11.58 m)
* Wingspan: 51 ft 0 in (15.54 m)
* Empty weight: 3,300 lb (1,497 kg)
* Gross weight: 4,112 lb (1,865 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Siddeley Puma , 240 hp (180 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 105 mph (169 km/h, 91 kn)
* Range: 350 mi (560 km, 300 nmi)
# Thomas Arnold (MP)

Thomas Arnold was the member of Parliament for the constituency of Dover for the parliament of 1420 and May 1421; and was mayor, deputy mayor, and jurat of Dover.
# Shaka Memorial

The Shaka Memorial is a provincial heritage site in KwaDukuza in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa. It marks the resting place of the Zulu King Shaka near the site where he was assassinated by his half-brothers Dingane and Mhlangana while sitting on a rock near the barracks at his capital Dukuza.
According to the 1938 Government Gazette, the monument was made in Newcastle and erected in 1932 on the site of King Shaka's grave.
Adjacent to the memorial is the rock on which King Shaka was alleged to be sitting at the time of his assassination on 24 September 1828. It was rolled across the street from its original site to where it now lies. The date is commemorated by a gathering at the memorial in honour of King Shaka led by the Zulu king, his warriors and dignitaries.
# Shanghai Science and Technology Senior Vocational School

Shanghai Science and Technology Senior Vocational School (上海科技高等专科学院) was a municipal public technological vocational college from 1959 to 1994 in Jiading, Shanghai, China. The school was established as the Shanghai Second Science and Technology School by the Shanghai Municipal People's Government in 1959 and was renamed the this name in 1981. In May 1994, the school merged with then Shanghai University of Technology, then Shanghai University of Science and Technology, and then Shanghai University to establish the current form of Shanghai University.
# Henry Browne (priest)

John Henry Browne (baptised 28 June 1780 – 2 November 1858) was an English Anglican priest. He was the Archdeacon of Ely from 1816 until his death.
Browne was born in Maidstone, Kent, the son of chemist Samuel Daniel Browne. He was educated at Oakham School. He entered Pembroke College, Cambridge, and transferred to St John's College, Cambridge. He earned a BA in 1803 and MA in 1806 and was a fellow of St John's College from 1808 to 1814. He was ordained as a deacon in 1802 and as a priest in 1804.
# Shame on Me (memoir)

Shame on Me: An Anatomy of Race and Belonging is a collection of autobiographical essays by Guyana-born Canadian writer Tessa McWatt, published on March 24, 2020, by Random House Canada.

## Reception

Shame on Me received a starred review from Quill & Quire, which said: "Tessa McWatt’s original and moving memoir, interrogates ideas of race, belonging, shame, purpose, destiny, desire, and identity. Through an examination of her physical body, she holds up a mirror to the ways culture and society read race and the bodies of others – their skin, hair, bones, and more. She does this with remarkable research and precision – an anatomical and literary close-reading of her own history and heritage." Among other positive reviews were those appearing in Caribbean Collective Magazine ("a vivid picture of how oppressive regimes from colonial times follow us to the modern day"), Medium ("McWatt seamlessly connects the past and present...a beautifully woven account"), CBC Books ("a personal and powerful exploration of history and identity"), and in The Guardian, where Barbara Taylor described Shame on Me as an "eloquent and moving book". CBC named it one of the top nonfiction books of 2020. The book also received the following accolades:
* Governor General's Literary Award for Nonfiction finalist (2020)
* OCM Bocas Prize for Caribbean Literature shortlist (2021)
# Shafeeq (actor)

Shafeeq Ambalapurath is an Indian actor, who has primarily worked in Malayalam, Telugu and Tamil films.
His debut Malayalam film Love Story was a sensational hit and he was considered as a rival to Rahman, the romantic hero of Malayalam films. It was Shafeeq, who brought Break Dance movements in Malayalam films, but his subsequent movies like Naalae Njngalude Vivaham failed and he could not sustain his success.
His Tamil entry as Sanjay in Odangal also met lukewarm response. He later did low-budget films like Kalpana House.
In 90's, he rechristened himself as Varun Raj, grew a moustache and tried working again in Tamil films like Thoothu Po Chellakiliye, Padhukappu, Athipathi and Manivannan' s Gangai Karai Paattu, with little success. He has also done a Bollywood movie titled Khuli Khidki.

## Partial filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Language |
| 1986 | Love Story | Raju | Malayalam |
| 1986 | Naale Njangalude Vivaham | Dileep | Malayalam |
| 1986 | Aavanazhi | | Malayalam |
| 1986 | Odangal | | Tamil |
| 1987 | Ishtam Tharoo | | Malayalam |
| 1987 | Nandhi | | Malayalam |
| 1987 | Ithrayum Kaalam | | Malayalam |
| 1987 | Mangalya Charthu | Dileep | Malayalam |
| 1987 | Kalaratrilo Kannepilla | | Telugu |
| 1989 | Khuli Khidki | | Hindi |
| 1989 | Kalpana House | Tony | Malayalam |
| 1991 | Thoothu Po Chellakkiliye | | Tamil |
| 1991 | Pudhiya Raagam | Gopi | Tamil |
| 1993 | Paadhukappu | | Tamil |
| 1993 | Preme Na Pranam | | Telugu |
| 1993 | Jeevithame Oka Cinema | | Telugu |
| 1994 | Veettai Paar Naattai Paar | | Tamil |
| 1994 | Shhh. Gup Chup | | Telugu |
| 1995 | Gangai Karai Paattu | | Tamil |
| 1997 | Athipathi | | Tamil |
# Thomas Gilligan

Thomas Gilligan may refer to:
* Thomas W. Gilligan, director of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University
* Lieutenant Thomas Gilligan, American police officer whose shooting of James Powell instigated the Harlem riot of 1964
* Tom Gilligan (footballer, born 1874) (1874–1957), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
* Tom Gilligan (footballer, born 1978), Australian rules footballer for Adelaide
# Thomas Fane (died 1807)

Thomas Fane (1760 – 15 April 1807) was an English politician in the 19th century. He was a Tory Member of Parliament for Lyme Regis from 1784 to 1806.
# Thom Gossom Jr.

Thomas Gossom Jr. (born May 2, 1952) is an American actor.
Gossom played college football for the Auburn Tigers. He was a cast member of the TV series In the Heat of the Night. He has appeared in multiple movies, including the 2003 sequel Jeepers Creepers 2, as well as guest roles in CSI and other TV shows. He portrayed Slim's father in Queen & Slim.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1985 | Rebel Love | Pompeii (a slave) |
| 1996 | The Chamber | Bink |
| 1998 | Senseless | Clothing Salesman |
| 1999 | Fight Club | Detective Stern |
| 2003 | Jeepers Creepers 2 | Coach Charlie Hanna |
| 2005 | XXX: State of the Union | Baptist Preacher |
| 2016 | Partners | Lieutenant K. Moore |
| 2019 | Do Not Reply | Doctor Hunts |
| 2019 | Queen & Slim | Slim's Father |
| 2020 | Son of the South | Herbert Lee |
# Henry Seymour (Knoyle)

Henry Seymour MP, JP (10 November 1776 – 27 November 1849), of Knoyle House, East Knoyle, Wiltshire, of Trent, and of Northbrook, was a British Tory politician.
He was the only son of Henry Seymour, of Redland Court, Gloucestershire and his second wife, the Comtesse de Panthou.
He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Taunton at the 1826 general election, having contested the borough unsuccessfully in 1820, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1830 general election. He was also a Justice of the Peace (JP).

## Family

He married on 12 June 1817 Jane Hopkinson (d. 14 March 1869), daughter of Benjamin Hopkinson, of Bath and of Blagdon Court, Somerset. They had five children:
* Henry Danby Seymour, of Trent (1820–1877)
* Alfred Seymour, of Knoyle House, Wiltshire, and of Trent (1824–1888)
* Jane Seymour (d. 18 September 1892), m. 21 August 1847 Philip Pleydell-Bouverie, of Brymore (21 April 1821 – 10 March 1890), son of Hon. Philip Pleydell-Bouverie, and had issue
* Sarah Ellen Seymour (d. 14 August 1867), m. 14 May 1857 William Ayshford Sanford, of Nynehead Court, Somerset (2 December 1818 – 28 October 1902)
* Louisa Caroline Harcourt Seymour (d. 31 October 1889), m. 2 September 1862 Maj.-Gen. Sir Creswicke Henry Rawlinson, 1st Baronet (11 April 1810 – 5 March 1895), by whom she had two sons
With Félicité Dailly-Brimont he had an illegitimate daughter Henriette Félicité (1803–1868) who married Sir James Tichborne, 10th Baronet, father of Roger Charles Tichborne, the heir who was lost at sea in 1854 and whose impersonator, Arthur Orton, was 'The Tichborne Claimant' in the famous trial. Félicité Dailly-Brimont was reputed to have been the illegitimate daughter of the Duc de Bourbon Conti and his mistress Marie Claude Gaucher-Dailly.
# Henry Baker (soldier)

Henry Baker was an Anglo-Irish soldier, noted for his time as Governor of Londonderry. He oversaw the successful defence of the city during the Siege of Derry in 1689, but died of illness before Derry was relieved.
Baker was a professional, career soldier. He served as part of the Tangier Garrison, something he had in common with other leading figures of the Siege of Derry such as Robert Lundy, Percy Kirke and John Mitchelburne. Following the Irish Protestant rebellion against James II in 1688–89, Baker joined a newly raised regiment in Eastern Ulster. He was present during a failed attack on Carrickfergus and then at the Break of Dromore when an Irish Army force under Richard Hamilton routed Arthur Rawdon's Protestant troops.
With many other survivors of Dromore, Baker headed west towards Derry, one of the few remaining centres to hold out against James II. The Protestants suffered another defeat at the Battle of Cladyford, and the Jacobite forces approached Derry to besiege it. After the previous Governor Robert Lundy had resigned his post and left the city, Baker was offered the governorship. He agreed to take command, provided that the Reverend George Walker was appointed his deputy to oversee the city's stores.
Under Baker's leadership the city's defenders remained active, sallying out a number of times against the besiegers. After he fell ill command was handed over to John Mitchelburne, who was formally elected governor after Baker's death. Baker was buried in St Columb's Cathedral in Derry.
# Sharon Taylor (disambiguation)

Sharon Taylor (born 1981) is a Canadian actress.
Sharon Taylor may also refer to:
* Sharon Taylor (murder victim)
* Sharon Taylor, Baroness Taylor of Stevenage (born 1956), British politician and life peer
* Sharon Taylor, co-owner of Bracknell Bees
# Sharon Thesen

Sharon Thesen (born 1946 in Tisdale, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian poet who lives in Lake Country, British Columbia. She teaches at University of British Columbia Okanagan.
In 2003, Thesen was a judge for the Griffin Poetry Prize.

## Selected works

* Artemis Hates Romance, Toronto: Coach House Press, 1980
* Radio New France Radio, Vancouver: Slug Press, 1981
* Holding the Pose, Toronto: Coach House Press, 1983
* Confabulations, Fernie, BC: Oolichan Books, 1984 (nominated for a Governor General's Award)
* The Beginning of the Long Dash, Toronto: Coach House Press, 1987 (nominated for a Governor General's Award)
* The Pangs of Sunday, Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1990
* Aurora, Vancouver: Talonbooks, 1995
* News and Smoke: Selected Poems, Vancouver: Talonbooks, 1999
* A Pair of Scissors, Toronto: House of Anansi Press, 2000 (winner of the Pat Lowther Award)
* Weeping Willow, Vancouver: Nomados, 2005
* The Good Bacteria, Toronto: House of Anansi Press, 2006 (nominated for the 2006 Governor General's Award for poetry and the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize)
* Oyama Pink Shale, Toronto: House of Anansi Press, 2011
* The Receiver, Vancouver: New Star Books, 2017
* The Wig-Maker w/Janet Gallant, Vancouver: New Star Books, 2021
# Henry Summers

Henry Summers may refer to:
* Hal Summers (Henry Forbes Summers, 1911–2005), British civil servant and poet
* Henry Summers, pseudonym used by actor Ed Wynn
* Henry Summers, fictional character in That Other Woman
* Henry Summers, co-owner of John Summers & Sons
* Henry M. Summers (died 1865), acting mayor of New Orleans in 1858
# Henry Summerson

Henry Summerson is an English historian. He is the author of a number of books.
Summerson worked for the Carlisle Archaeological Unit and wrote a history of medieval Carlisle (1993). He was then employed by English Heritage writing a number of guidebooks on English castles. He is an editor of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, for which he has written 165 articles. He was Research Edition for the Dictionary's medieval and Tudor articles, and is now an associate research editor. He has taken part in the Oxford Holinshed Project.
A participant in the Magna Carta Project, Summerson has written commentaries chapter by chapter of the original Magna Carta of 1215, and its sequel of 1225.
Summerson is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.

## Works

* The maintenance of law and order in England, 1227-63. Ph.D. dissertation 1975, University of Cambridge, supervisor D. J. V. Fisher
* Crown Pleas of the Devon Eyre of 1238 (1985), court records, editor
* Medieval Carlisle: The City and the Borders from the Late Eleventh to the Mid-Sixteenth Century (1993, 2 vols.)
* Crown Pleas of the Wiltshire Eyre, 1268 (2012), court records, editor with Brenda Farr and Christopher Robin Elrington
* Carlisle Castle (2013), with M. R. McCarthy, and R. G. Annis
# Thomas Bacon

Thomas Bacon may refer to:
* Thomas Bacon (academic) (died 1559), master of the then Gonville College, Cambridge
* Thomas Sclater later Bacon (died 1736), MP
* Thomas Bacon (politician) (c. 1620–1697), English Member of Parliament
* Thomas Bacon (judge) (fl. 1336), English justice
* Thomas Bacon (priest) (1711–1768), clergyman, musician, author and publisher in Ireland, England and Maryland
* Thomas M. Bacon (1803–1874), American politician
* Thomas Rutherford Bacon (1850–1913), American clergyman and professor of history
* Tom Bacon (born 1993), British speedway rider
* Thomas Bacon (musician), 18th century musician from Annapolis, USA
# Thomas Bacon (academic)

Thomas Bacon (died 1 January 1559) was the fifteenth master of Gonville Hall, Cambridge (later Gonville and Caius College) from 1552.
Bacon was educated at Gonville Hall, graduating B.A. 1517–8, M.A. 1521, D.D. 1556–7. He held a scholarship from Michaelmas 1517 to 1519, and a fellowship from 1519 to 1527. In 1521 he was Principal of Physwick Hostel, a university hall annexed to Gonville Hall.
He served as a chaplain to King Henry VIII, and held the following church livings:
* Rector of Hockwold, Norfolk, 1529–39;
* Rector of Chelsfield, Kent, 1532–59;
* Rector of Barrow, Suffolk, 1539;
* Canon of Stoke-by-Clare;
* Canon of Ely Cathedral, 1544–59;
* Vicar of Hoxne, Suffolk.
Bacon was appointed Master of Gonville Hall in 1552. On Queen Mary's Visitation to Cambridge in 1557, the bodies of two deceased reformers were exhumed and burned; according to Venn, the arrangements for this were made at Bacon's lodge at Gonville Hall.
When in 1557 John Caius refounded Gonville Hall as Gonville and Caius College, Caius' statutes appointed Bacon Master of the new foundation. Caius' character assessment of Bacon was not positive: homo certe gravis, mitis, et amabilis, sed custos inutilis et negligens (certainly a serious, gentle, and amicable man, but a useless and negligent custodian). Bacon died at Chelsfield on 1 January 1559 and was buried there on 3 January; he was succeeded as Master by John Caius.

## Offices Held

Academic offices :
| Preceded byJohn Styrmin | Master of Gonville Hall, Cambridge 1552–1559 | Succeeded byJohn Caius |
| Religious titles |||
| Preceded byunknown | Canon of Ely 1544–1559 | Succeeded byunknown |
# Henry Rowland

Henry Rowland may refer to:
* Henry Augustus Rowland (1848–1901), American physicist
* Henry Augustus Rowland (minister) (1804–1859), American minister
* Henry Rowland (actor) (1913–1984), American actor
* Henry C. Rowland (1874–1933), surgeon and writer
# Henry Dow

Boatswain's Mate Henry Dow (born 1840) was a Scottish soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Dow received the United States' highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action aboard the Cincinnati during the Siege of Vicksburg on 27 May 1863. He was honored with the award on 10 July 1863.

## Biography

Dow was born in Scotland in 1840. He enlisted into the United States Navy from Illinois.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Served on board the U.S.S. Cincinnati during the attack on the Vicksburg batteries and at the time of her sinking, 27 May 1863. Engaging the enemy in a fierce battle, the Cincinnati, amidst an incessant fire of shot and shell, continued to fire her guns to the last, though so penetrated by enemy shellfire that her fate was sealed. Serving courageously throughout this action, Dow carried out his duties to the end on this proud ship that went down with "her colors nailed to the mast.".
# Thomas Davies (physician)

Thomas Davies (1792 – 30 May 1839) was a Welsh physician.

## Biography

Davies was born in 1792 in Carmarthenshire, and, after some schooling in London, was apprenticed to his maternal uncle, then apothecary to the London Hospital. He became an apothecary, and practised at the east end of London, but after two years had symptoms of phthisis. He went to Montpellier for his health, and afterwards to Paris, where he learned the then new art of auscultation, under René Laennec, its inventor. He graduated M.D. at Paris 8 December 1821, came back to London, was admitted a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians 30 September 1824, and began practice at 30 New Broad Street, London, as a physician. He lectured at his house on diseases of the lungs and heart, and explained all he had learned from Laennec. The lectures brought him professional repute, and he was elected the first assistant physician to the London Hospital 5 December 1827, and became a fellow of the College of Physicians 4 July 1838. He was made lecturer on the practice of physic at the London Hospital, and printed in the ‘London Medical Gazette’ a course of lectures on diseases of the chest, which he published in an octavo volume of more than five hundred pages in 1835, entitled ‘Lectures on the Diseases of the Lungs and Heart.’ The book shows that its author had mastered and tested for himself all the observations of Laennec and of Hope, but he added nothing to what they had taught, and though he writes at length on pericarditis, and had examined many examples post mortem, he was ignorant of the existence of a pericardial friction-sound in such cases. He was married and had several children, but his chest disease returned, and he died of it 30 May 1839. He used habitually to say to his patients ‘Keep up your spirits,’ and had sad experience of the need for such advice in his own last illness, when he suffered much from mental depression. He was buried in the churchyard of St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate.
# Shaqilath II

Shaqilath II (Nabataean Aramaic: 𐢝𐢚𐢍𐢑𐢞‎, ŠQYLT; fl. 70), was a queen of the Nabataeans.
She was the daughter of Aretas IV of the Nabataeans and his second wife Shaqilath. She ruled jointly with her half-brother and husband Malichus II in 40–70. After his death she was regent for her son Rabel II in 70–76 AD. Copper and silver coins where she is depicted with her husband, and coins of her with her son, have been recovered. Some of these coins are dated with regnal years to the left of the queen.