OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# K. Babu (CPI-M politician)

K. Babu (Malayalam: കെ ബാബു) is the member of 14th Kerala Legislative Assembly. He is a member of Communist Party of India (Marxist) and represents Nemmara constituency.

## Political career

Babu started his political life as a member of SFI. He was a leader of DYFI.
He was the President of Nemmara Block Panchayath from 1995 to 2000. He was the member of Palakkad District Panchayath representing Nemmara Division, from 2000 to 2005. He was the President of Nemmara (gram panchayat) from 2005 to 2010.
Babu is the Secretary of Palakkad District Committee of Auto Taxi Workers' Union (CITU). He is a member of Palakkad District Committee of Communist Party of India (Marxist). He was the secretary of Nemmara Local Committee of Communist Party of India (Marxist). He was the secretary of Kollengode Area Committee of Communist Party of India (Marxist).
He was elected to Kerala Legislative Assembly in 2016.
# The Early Years (album series)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (Volume One) link |
| Allmusic | (Volume Two) link |
The Early Years is a two-part retrospective album series of Tom Waits songs, consisting of recordings made before Waits' debut album, Closing Time. Volume one was released in 1991 and volume two was released in 1993 on Bizarre/Straight. The recordings were made between July and December 1971. Some of the songs on the album appear on the early albums Waits recorded for Asylum Records. In 2010, both volumes of The Early Years were released on vinyl by Manifesto Records.

## Volume One

All tracks composed by Tom Waits.

## Volume Two

All tracks composed by Tom Waits.
* "Ice Cream Man", "Virginia Avenue", "Midnight Lullaby", "Little Trip to Heaven", "Hope I Don't Fall in Love with You", "Grapefruit Moon", "Ol' '55" and "Old Shoes" (as '"Old Shoes (& Picture Postcards)") were re-recorded on Closing Time.
* "Shiver Me Timbers", "Please Call Me, Baby" and "Diamonds on My Windshield" re-recorded on The Heart of Saturday Night.
* "Blue Skies" was re-recorded and released as a stand-alone single in October 1974.
* "Nobody" was re-recorded for Nighthawks at the Diner.
# Thirumurthyswami Temple

The Thirumurthyswami temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Ammalingeswarar situated at the foothills of the Thirumurthy Hills at a distance of 96 kilometres from Coimbatore and 21 kilometres from Udumalaipettai. There is a stream running close by the temple and a waterfall located at a distance of 1 kilometre from the temple where devotees take a bath.
# Shamari Buchanan

Shomari Buchanan (born January 11, 1977) is an American football wide receiver. He played college football for the University of Alabama. and won a SEC Championship his senior year with the Alabama Crimson Tide. He has experience in the NFL, Arena Football League, af2 and also played for the Corpus Christi Hammerheads of the Intense Football League.
# Khalida Khalaf Hanna al-Twal

Colonel Khalida Khalaf Hanna al-Twal (Arabic:خالدة خلف حنا الطوال) is a Jordanian police officer. She is currently serving as one of the prominent highest-ranking women in security services of Jordan.
She is the chief of the Public Security Directorate's (PSD) Women's Police Department. She is also a key member of the Jordan National Commission for Women (JNCW) and she is well known for her efforts in empowering women's rights and safety in Jordan. She joined the Directorate in 1991 and has worked as a volunteer in Refugee affairs and also served as a coordinator on Syrian rebel crisis. Previously, she served as news editor, program producer, writer and presenter for the Directorate.
She was presented the International Women of Courage Award on 8 March 2019, (an award which is presented to women for their remarkable achievements which often go unnoticed on the International Women's Day) by the United States Department of State and was nominated as one of the 10 recipients for the award.
# Shahdol railway station

Shahdol railway station is a railway station in Shahdol town of Shahdol district in Madhya Pradesh. Station Code of Shahdol is 'SDL'. It has three platforms. It comes under Bilaspur railway division of South East Central Railway Zone. It is on the Allahabad–Jabalpur section.

## Trains Originate and Terminate From Shahdol

* Nagpur Shahdol Express
* Ambikapur Shahdol Express
* Bilaspur Shahdol Memu
* Ambikapur Shahdol Memu

## Trains

* Durg–Firozpur Cantonment Antyodaya Express
* Durg–Hazrat Nizamuddin Humsafar Express
* Jabalpur–Santragachi Humsafar Express
* Santragachi–Habibganj Humsafar Express
* Sarnath Express
* Bhopal–Bilaspur Express
* Betwa Express
* Durg–Nautanwa Express (via Sultanpur)
* Durg–Nautanwa Express (via Varanasi)
* Hirakud Express
* Amarkantak Express
* Lucknow–Raipur Garib Rath Express
* Durg–Chirimiri Express
* Durg–Ambikapur Express
* Bhopal–Chirimiri Express
* Bilaspur–Rewa Express
* Kalinga Utkal Express
* Durg–Jammu Tawi Superfast Express
* Chhattisgarh Sampark Kranti Superfast Express
* Madan Mahal–Ambikapur Intercity Express
* Shalimar–Udaipur City Weekly Express
* Shalimar–Bhuj Weekly Superfast Express
* Narmada Express
* Durg–Jammu Tawi Express
* Bikaner–Bilaspur Antyodaya Express
* Durg–Ajmer Express
* Visakhapatnam–Bhagat Ki Kothi Express
* Durg–Jaipur Weekly Express
* Valsad–Puri Superfast Express
* Bikaner–Puri Express
# Henri Paul Nénot

Henri Paul Nénot (27 May 1853 – 1934) was a noted French architect.

## Biography

Nénot was born in Paris. After his initial training in an architectural workshop, he entered the studio of Charles-Auguste Questel at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts while also working for various architects, including Charles Garnier. He was in residence at the Villa Medici 1878–1881.
In 1882 Nénot began his career, during which he was appointed architect of the Sorbonne, which remains his great work, as well as designing other university buildings in Paris and a number of private residential and commercial buildings. In 1895 he was elected department chair for architecture in the Académie des beaux-arts. His last position was Director General for the architecture of the Palace of Nations in Geneva, where he died in an accident.

## Principal works

* 1875: école normale d'Huy in Belgium, with sculptor Eugène André Oudiné
* 1882–1901: new Sorbonne, 5th arrondissement
* 1887: tomb of Mlle Labiche in the cemetery of Béville-le-Comte
* 1888: building for M. Quettier at Lorient
* 1891: building for MM. Labiche and Gréard, rue Guynemer, 6th arrondissement
* 1893: house for M. Richardot at Charenton-le-Pont
* 1896: monument to commandant Rolland at Bourget
* 1900: monument to Victor Duruy, avenue Rey in Villeneuve-Saint-Georges (Val-de-Marne)
* 1900: hôtel Blumenthal-Montmorency, 34 avenue Foch, 16th arrondissement
* 1905: headquarters of the Banque Louis-Dreyfus, 4 rue de la banque, 2nd arrondissement
* 1907: hôtel Meurice, 238 rue de Rivoli, 1st arrondissement
* 1909: monument to Octave Gréard sq. Paul-Painlevé, 5th arrondissement with sculptor Jules-Clément Chaplain
* 1910–1926: Institut de chimie, now École nationale supérieure de chimie de Paris, 5th arrondissement
* 1911: Institut océanographique, 195, rue Saint-Jacques, 5th arrondissement
* 1911-1913: Headquarters of the Suez Canal Company at 1, rue d'Astorg in Paris
* 1914–1926: Institut de géographie, 5th arrondissement
* 1921: building for Dreyfus, 410 Av. Alem, Buenos Aires
* 1922–1928: Place Carnegie de Fargniers, now commune de Tergnier (Aisne) with Paul Bigot (an ensemble comprising la mairie, un bureau de poste, un poste de police, une pompe, une halle, une salle d' assemblée, le foyer Carnegie, un établissement de bains, des écoles, des espaces verts et de jeux) (inscrit MH)
* 1925: monument to the war dead 1914–1918 in the Gassin cemetery (Var)
* 1930: Le Paladium bd du Tsarévitch at Nice with Edmond Labbé
* 1931–1937: Palace of Nations of the League of Nations at Geneva with Julien Flegenheimer, Camille Lefèvre, Carlo Broggi and Jozsef Vago
# Henry Grunwald

Henry Grunwald may refer to:
* Henry A. Grunwald (1922–2005), Austrian-born journalist, diplomat and managing editor of Time magazine
* Henry Grunwald (barrister) (born 1949), former president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews
# Henry Grunwald (barrister)

Henry Grunwald OBE KC was President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews and a founder and first Chairman of the Jewish Leadership Council from 2003 until 2009. After the conclusion of his second term as President he was appointed the President of World Jewish Relief. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2009 Birthday Honours for services to the Jewish community and to inter-faith relations.
Grunwald's profession is that of a criminal barrister, specialising in serious crime. Due to his success as a barrister he was appointed a King’s Counsel in 1999. He was a Trustee and Vice-Chair of the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust from 2005 until 2013, and now chairs the National Holocaust Centre and Museum.
# Khoshchobanly, Salyan

39°28′N 49°01′E﻿ / ﻿39.467°N 49.017°E﻿ / 39.467; 49.017
Khoshchobanly (also, Khash-Chabanly) is a village in the Salyan Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Henry Browne

Henry Browne may refer to:
* Henry Browne, Farmer, a 1942 film about African-American contributions to the American home front in World War II
* Henry Browne (scholar) (1804–1875), English classical and biblical scholar
* Henry Gore-Browne (1830–1912), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Henry Cave-Browne-Cave (1887–1965), Royal Naval Air Service and Royal Air Force officer
* Henry Browne, 5th Marquess of Sligo (1831–1913), Irish peer
* Henry Browne (priest) (1780–1858), Anglican priest
# Shanxi Television

Shanxi Television (SXTV, simplified Chinese: 山西广播电视台; traditional Chinese: 山西廣播電視台; pinyin: Shānxī Guǎngbò Diànshì Tái), is a television network in the Taiyuan and Shanxi province. It was founded and started to broadcast in November 2004. SXTV currently broadcasts in Putonghua.
# Henry Kingman

Henry Kingman was the founder of H.K. Webster, a feed manufacturing company in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The company is now part of Blue Seal.
# Henry Kingsbury

Henry Kingsbury (born 1943) is a pianist turned ethnomusicologist. He is notable for his book, Music, Talent, and Performance, an ethnographic study of an American conservatory of music. This book examines the social and cultural nature of musical talent, understood within the anthropological framework of such theorists as Emile Durkheim, E.E. Evans-Pritchard, and Clifford Geertz. The appearance of Kingsbury’s book in 1988 marked an innovative and significant application of principals of ethnomusicology in the study of Western art music.
Kingsbury has written of the role that personal change can play in the ethnographic approach. He writes, “just as fieldwork is often understood to be a traumatic personal experience, so also… can traumatic experience be retrospectively reconstituted as ‘fieldwork’.” Kingsbury was born in 1943. He was a disciple of the pioneering ethnomusicologist Alan P. Merriam.
In 1991, while he was a faculty member in the music department at Brown University, Kingsbury suffered serious injury during brain surgery. His efforts to resume his academic career after recuperation included a pair of lawsuits under the Americans with Disabilities Act. He has chronicled this episode in two self-published booklets.
# Theuley

Theuley (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
A hometown of Jules Rimet, Theuley dedicated a monument to him in 1998. It was inaugurated by the French Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports, Marie-George Buffet.
# Theuma (spider)

Theuma is a genus of African long-spinneret ground spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1893. It was transferred to the ground spiders in 2018, then returned in 2022.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains twenty-five species, found only in Botswana, Namibia, and South Africa:
* Theuma ababensis Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Theuma andonea Lawrence, 1927 – Namibia
* Theuma aprica Simon, 1893 – South Africa
* Theuma capensis Purcell, 1907 – Botswana, South Africa
* Theuma cedri Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Theuma elucubata Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Theuma foveolata Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Theuma funerea Lawrence, 1928 – Namibia
* Theuma fusca Purcell, 1907 – Namibia, South Africa
* Theuma longipes Lawrence, 1927 – Namibia
* Theuma maculata Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Theuma microphthalma Lawrence, 1928 – Namibia
* Theuma mutica Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Theuma ovambica Lawrence, 1927 – Namibia
* Theuma parva Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Theuma purcelli Tucker, 1923 – South Africa
* Theuma pusilla Purcell, 1908 – Namibia, South Africa
* Theuma recta Lawrence, 1927 – Namibia
* Theuma schreineri Purcell, 1907 – South Africa
* Theuma schultzei Purcell, 1908 – Namibia, South Africa
* Theuma tragardhi Lawrence, 1947 – South Africa
* Theuma velox Purcell, 1908 – Namibia
* Theuma walteri (Simon, 1889) (type) – Turkmenistan?
* Theuma xylina Simon, 1893 – South Africa
* Theuma zuluensis Lawrence, 1947 – South Africa
# Theuma (Thessaly)

Theuma was a town of Ancient Thessaly near the frontiers of Dolopia. Livy relates that the retreat of Philip V of Macedon after the Battle of the Aous (198 BC) allowed the Aetolians to occupy much of Thessaly, and these latter plundered Theuma and nearby Celathara, whereas Acharrae surrendered.
# Thomas Gilmartin

Thomas Patrick Gilmartin (18 May 1861 – 14 October 1939) was an Irish clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Clonfert from 1909 to 1918 and Archbishop of Tuam from 1918 to 1939.

## Life

He was born in Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland on 18 May 1861, the son of Michael Gilmartin, Rinshiona, Castlebar. He was educated at the Franciscan monastery boys school in Errew and at O'Dea's Academy in Castlebar. He attended St Jarlath's College in Tuam, and then St Patrick's College, Maynooth. Following his ordination to the priesthood in 1883, he became a professor of mathematics and natural science at St Jarlath's.
In 1891, Gilmartin served as Dean of Formation and Vice-President of St Patrick's College, Maynooth. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity by Rome in 1905.
He was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Clonfert by the Holy See on 3 July 1909 and was consecrated on 13 February 1910 by the Most Reverend John Healy, Archbishop of Tuam. On the death of Archbishop Healy, he was translated to the Metropolitan see of Tuam as archbishop on 10 July 1918.
During the Irish War of Independence, Archbishop Gilmartin spoke out strongly against violence. In January 1920, he criticized the "undisguised ruffianism" in the rebel ranks. Gilmartin counseled his priests that whatever their personal political beliefs, they should not take an aggressive part on behalf of either side. However, many younger clerics supported Sinn Féin and the IRA.
Gilmartin was involved in the controversy over the appointment of Letitia Dunbar (a member of the Church of Ireland and graduate of Trinity College, Dublin) to the County Mayo librarianship in 1931.
T.H. White describes meeting the Archbishop on the top of Croagh Patrick on an annual Reek Sunday pilgrimage during the 1930s in his book The Godstone and the Blackymor and having a cup of tea with him on the top after overenthusiastically kissing his ring.
Gilmartin died in office on 14 October 1939, aged 78.

## Works

Gilmartin wrote the Memoir of Primate Joseph Dixon in Healy's Centenary History of Maynooth in 1895. He was also a contributor to the Irish Ecclesiastical Record, the Irish Theological Quarterly, and the Catholic Encyclopedia.
# Hendrik Kloosterman

Hendrik Douwe Kloosterman (9 April 1900 – 6 May 1968) was a Dutch mathematician, known for his work in number theory (in particular, for introducing Kloosterman sums) and in representation theory.
After completing his master's degree at Leiden University from 1918–1922 he studied at the University of Copenhagen with Harald Bohr and the University of Oxford with G. H. Hardy. In 1924, he received his Ph.D. in Leiden under the supervision of J. C. Kluyver. From 1926 to 1928 he studied at the Universities of Göttingen and Hamburg, and he was an assistant at the University of Münster from 1928-1930. Kloosterman was appointed lector (associate professorship) at Leiden University in 1930 and full professor in 1947. In 1950, he was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.
# Thomas Fane (died 1692)

Thomas Fane (1626–1692), of Burston, Hunton, Kent, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Maidstone in 1679 and 1681.
# Henry O'Brien (Australian politician)

Henry O'Brien (1793 – 27 January 1866) was an Irish-born politician and pastoralist in New South Wales, Australia.

## Early life

He was born at Hollymount in County Mayo to farmer Henry O'Brien and Catherine née Browne. His father died when he was young and he and his brothers Cornelius and Thomas were raised by their uncle William Browne. He worked on his uncle's properties before migrating to Sydney via Calcutta, arriving in April 1816. His mother, uncle and brothers all arrived in Sydney in 1816. Henry assisted in managing a property at Abbotsbury, while Cornelious managed a property in the Illawarra. From 1821 Henry was granted 600 acres (240 ha) at Bathurst where he established a sheep station. Thomas disappeared on a journey to Bathurst in 1823. O'Brien also acquired a sheep station at Jugiong, which he named Douro. On 25 July 1836 he married Isabella Macdonald, however she died two years later (aged 27). O'Brien remarried on 28 November 1840 to Elizabeth Sadlier Cruden, with whom he had a son also named Henry.
There was a depression in New South Wales in 1843 and sheep were unsaleable. O'Brien popularised the process of boiling down wethers to produce tallow which restored some value to the sheep. He had introduced merino sheep to the Yass district, having bought 5 rams from John Macarthur, which he crossed with Saxon sheep and subsequently imported Negretti sheep as part of his breeding activities. O'Brien returned to England with his family in 1856 and his son was educated at Eton College.

## Political career

O'Brien was elected a member of the Yass District Council in 1844, along with his brother Cornelious In 1860 he was elected unopposed to the Legislative Assembly for Yass Plains, but he resigned in 1861 due to ill health.

## Later life and death

O'Brien was winding up his affairs in New South Wales, intending to join Elizabeth in England, however he died at Douro near Jugiong on the Yass Plains in 1866 (aged 73). He was survived by Elizabeth, his son having died in August 1865. Elizabeth died at Bishopthorpe in Goulburn on 21 June 1892.
# Thomas Causey

Thomas Causey (born December 5, 1949) is an American sound engineer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound for the film Dick Tracy.

## Selected filmography

* Dick Tracy (1990; co-nominated with Chris Jenkins, David E. Campbell and Doug Hemphill)
# Shamwari (film)

Shamwari is a film that starred two of South Africa's leading actors, Ken Gampu and Ian Yule. It is about two escapees that can't stand each other. Chained together they embark on an escape from custody.

## Background

The film was shot on location in and around the city of Salisbury. It was released in the United States on both Beta and VHS through Media Home Entertainment. Ken Gampu played the part of Khumalo, Ian Yule played the part of Mathews and Tamara Franke played the part of Tracy. Dominic Kanaventi also appears the film in one of his early roles, and also in an early role, John Indi makes an appearance as the witchdoctor. Ian Yule was also the co-writer for the film. He was led to believe that the film was a flop. John Hume who produced the film was marketing it under a different name. The soundtrack for the movie was provided by the music group Four Jacks and a Jill.
The film was released in South Africa by Ster-Kinekor and premiered in Johannesburg.

## Story

Set during the Rhodesian Bush War, the story is about two men who are bonded together by chains. The film bears a similarity to an earlier film, The Defiant Ones that starred Sidney Poitier and Tony Curtis. Like the characters in The Defiant Ones, there is racial hatred between the two of them. The two main characters who have escaped from a harsh chain gang. To survive they have to bury their hatred as they try to make their way to freedom as they cross the country.

## Releases

Beta VCL VL9037 - United States - 1985.
# Henry Raschen

Henry Raschen (October 2, 1856 – August 24, 1937) was a German-born American painter. He did paintings of California landscapes and Native Americans.

## Early life

Raschen was born on October 2, 1856, in Germany. He emigrated to the United States with his family in 1868, and he grew up in Fort Ross, California.
Raschen attended the San Francisco Art Association, and he studied under Charles Christian Nahl in California. From 1875 to 1883, he studied in Germany.

## Career

Raschen maintained a studio on Montgomery Street in San Francisco, where he painted Native Americans and California landscapes. Notable patrons included Richard T. Crane, King C. Gillette, E. H. Harriman, James Stillman, Isidor Straus, Charles Lee Tilden, and William Wrigley Jr. Another collector, Harry Flayderman, self-published a catalog of his work in 1958.
His artwork can be seen at the Brooklyn Museum in New York City, the Oakland Museum of California, the American Museum of Western Art – The Anschutz Collection in Denver, Colorado.

## Personal life and death

Raschen resided in San Francisco until 1906, when he moved to 1307 16th Avenue in Oakland, California. He had a daughter, Mary Coburn.
Raschen died on August 24, 1937, in Oakland, at age 82.
# Henry Ratcliffe

Henry Ratcliffe (4 November 1808 – 25 May 1877) was an English actuary and friendly society administrator.

## Biography

Ratcliffe born at Tyldesley, Lancashire, on 4 November 1808, joined the Chowbent division of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows in 1833, became provincial grandmaster in 1836, then provincial secretary of his district, and finally, in 1848, secretary of the whole order. Ratcliffe soon displayed great financial ability, and with conspicuous success devoted himself to vital statistics, at the time a comparatively new study. In 1850 he brought out his ‘Observations of the Rate of Mortality and Sickness existing among Friendly Societies,’ which at once became a standard authority. The monetary tables which were appended were thenceforth known as the ‘Ratcliffe Tables,’ and the data dealing with thirty-one trades proved of permanent value. In 1852 Ratcliffe issued a supplement, giving further financial details, and recommending a quinquennial valuation of the assets and liabilities of all friendly societies—a suggestion which was adopted by government in 1870. In 1862 Ratcliffe republished his actuarial tables, basing them on far wider calculations. In 1871 he undertook a special valuation of his society, which his labours had placed on a sound actuarial basis. He was nominated a public valuer under the Friendly Societies Act of 1870. Ratcliffe, who was a congregationalist, died at the society's offices in Manchester on 25 May 1877, and was buried at Brooklands cemetery, near Sale, where the Manchester Unity erected a monument to his memory.