OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sepak takraw at the 1990 Asian Games – Men's team regu

The men's team sepak takraw competition at the 1990 Asian Games in Beijing was held from 24 September to 28 September at the Fengtai Gymnasium.
A total of five teams participated in this event.
Malaysia won the gold medal after winning all four matches, Thailand finished second with 3–1 record. Malaysia beat Thailand 2–1 in the last group match to secure the gold medal. Malaysia won first and third Regu both of them 2–1 while Thailand only won the second Regu 2–0.
Singapore won the bronze medal after beating two other teams in the competition, China and Brunei. China also beat Brunei in the last match of the competition 2–1 to finish 4th.

## Results

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | MF | MA | MD | Pts |
| 1 | Malaysia | 4 | 4 | 0 | 11 | 1 | +10 | 8 |
| 2 | Thailand | 4 | 3 | 1 | 10 | 2 | +8 | 6 |
| 3 | Singapore | 4 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 4 |
| 4 | China | 4 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 10 | −8 | 2 |
| 5 | Brunei | 4 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 11 | −10 | 0 |
| Date | | Score | | Regu 1 | Regu 1 | Regu 1 | Regu 2 | Regu 2 | Regu 2 | Regu 3 | Regu 3 | Regu 3 |
| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 |
| 24 Sep | China | 0–3 | Malaysia | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 |
| 24 Sep | Singapore | 3–0 | Brunei | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 |
| 24 Sep | Singapore | 3–0 | Brunei | 15–10 | 15–6 | | 8–15 | 15–7 | 15–0 | 15–10 | 15–3 | |
| 25 Sep | Malaysia | 3–0 | Singapore | | | | | | | | | |
| 25 Sep | Thailand | 3–0 | China | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 |
| 26 Sep | Thailand | 3–0 | Brunei | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 |
| 26 Sep | China | 0–3 | Singapore | | | | | | | | | |
| 27 Sep | Brunei | 0–3 | Malaysia | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 |
| 27 Sep | Thailand | 3–0 | Singapore | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 |
| 28 Sep | Thailand | 1–2 | Malaysia | 1–2 | 1–2 | 1–2 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1–2 | 1–2 | 1–2 |
| 28 Sep | Thailand | 1–2 | Malaysia | 15–9 | 12–15 | 7–15 | 15–5 | 15–11 | | 13–18 | 15–11 | 15–18 |
| 28 Sep | Brunei | 1–2 | China | | | | | | | | | |
# Black-headed rufous warbler

The black-headed rufous warbler (Bathmocercus cerviniventris), also known as the black-capped rufous warbler, is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical swampland, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Abraham Minz

Abraham ben Judah ha-Levi Minz was an Italian rabbi who flourished at Padua in the first half of the 16th century. Minz studied chiefly under his father, Judah Minz, whom he succeeded as rabbi and head of the yeshiva of Padua. According to Gedaliah ibn Yahya ben Joseph (Shalshelet ha-Kabbalah, p. 51a, Amsterdam, 1697), it was with Abraham Minz that Jacob Pollak had the quarrel which ended in their excommunicating each other; according to most other authorities, the quarrel was with Judah Minz. Ibn Yahya further says that the Italian rabbis believe that Polak and Abraham Minz died on the same day (according to David Gans in 1530; according to Halberstam in 1541). Minz was the author of a number of decisions that were printed with those of R. Lewa of Ferrara (Venice, 1511). He was the author also of Seder Gittin ve-Chalitzah, a treatise on divorce and Chalitzah, printed with the responsa of his father and of his son-in-law Meir Katzenellenbogen.

## Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography

* Graziadio Nepi-Mordecai Ghirondi, in Kerem Ḥemed, iii.91;
* Michael, Or ha-Ḥayyim, No. 114;
* Marco Mortara, in Mosé, v.307;
* idem, Indice, p. 39;
* Steinschneider, Cat. Bodl. col. 632.
# Road manager

In the music industry, a road manager is a person who works with small to mid-size tours (in terms of personnel involved, based on the size of the production). Job responsibilities include (but are not limited to):
* advancing show dates
* making travel and hotel arrangements (for all group members)
* hiring backline techs or recommending techs to be hired (depending on authority given by artist management)
* coordinating artist media obligations (normally while on tour, but could be anytime)
* ensuring artist rider requirements are met
* collecting payments due to the artist at showtime (or signing off on amount due to be sent via wire, depending on arrangements made by artist management)
* making vendor payments (or submission of amounts due to vendors to artist management)
* handling personnel issues
* distributing per diem (depending on per diem schedule, approved by artist management)
Road managers can be confused with tour managers. Generally speaking, though, tour managers work with upper-mid to large scale tours and are often granted a much greater degree of authority in tour operations.

## Notable people

* Bob Adams, 1960s and 1970s British road manager (retired 1981)
# Janda (Buhigwe DC)

Janda is an administrative ward in Buhigwe District of Kigoma Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 18,172 people in the ward, from 28,854 in 2012.$^{:124}$$^{:152}$

## Villages / neighborhoods

The ward has 4 villages and 16 hamlets.
* Janda
** Butagara
** Kumsenga/nkona
** Janda Juu
** Janda Mbele
** Nyangamba/Kisovu
* Bukuba
** Mwanaga ‘A’
** Mwanaga ‘B’
** Gwandamula
** Nkungwe ‘A’
** Nkungwe ‘B’
* Mahanga
** Mkwanga
** Muvyilizi B
** Buzebazeba
** Muvyilizi
* Nyamihanga
** Nyamihanga
** Mkipipi
# Maculonaclia sanctamaria

Maculonaclia sanctamaria is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Griveaud in 1964. It is found on Madagascar.
# Sir Douglas Hall, 1st Baronet

Sir Douglas Bernard Hall, 1st Baronet (24 December 1866 – 30 June 1923) was a British Conservative Party politician.
The son of Bernard Hall, Mayor of Liverpool, he was a justice of the peace and lived at Burton Park, Petworth, Sussex. He was educated at Charterhouse School and Christ Church, Oxford. In 1890 he married Caroline Montgomery of New York State and in 1894 purchased Burton Park, West Sussex. A prominent landowner and lord of the manor of Barlavington, Burton and Crouch, he was appointed High Sheriff of Sussex for 1907.
In January 1910 he was elected to the House of Commons as Member of Parliament for the Isle of Wight, unseating the sitting Liberal member, Godfrey Baring. He held the seat until the 1922 general election.
Hall was a yachtsman, and on the outbreak of the First World War used his vessel in patrol work in the Solent and English Channel while the British Expeditionary Force was being moved to the continent. Later in the war he was president of the British Water Ambulance Fund and assisted the evacuation of injured soldiers via the River Seine. When the organisation was taken over by the War Office he received a commission as lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve. By the end of the war he had moved to High Explosives Department of the Ministry of Munitions, with the rank of captain in the Royal Engineers. He was created a baronet in 1919, and sold Burton Park in the same year.
In January 1922 he was involved in a motor accident in central London. He required surgery and never fully recovered his health, standing down from parliament that year. He died at his London home in the following year aged 56. He was buried at Putney Vale Cemetery.
Sir Douglas Bernard Hall was one of 10 children of Bernard Hall, who had been Mayor of Liverpool in 1879. His sister was Margaret Bernadine Hall (1863–1910), an artist who painted Fantine which is in the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool. It was Sir Douglas Bernard Hall who presented the picture to the gallery in 1911.
Coat of arms of Sir Douglas Hall, 1st Baronet :
* CrestA talbot's head erased Sable ears Argent gorged with a chaplet Or garnished with roses Gules between two cross crosslets fitchee Gold.
* MottoIn Deo Fides
# Black-headed siskin

The black-headed siskin (Spinus notatus) is a species of finch in the family Fringillidae. It is found in Mexico, Belize, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forest and heavily degraded former forest.

## Evolution and systematics

Recent work suggests the species radiation happened much later, within the last 1 million years, and posits the radiation happened due to climate change in the late Pleistocene. The changing climate could have fragmented various habitats in the Andes, initiating allopatric speciation.
# Margaret Fiennes, 11th Baroness Dacre

Margaret Fiennes, 11th Baroness Dacre (1541 – 16 March 1612) was a suo jure peeress having been created Baroness Dacre by King James I of England in 1604. She was the daughter of Thomas Fiennes, 9th Baron Dacre who was executed for murder in the year of her birth. His title and lands had been forfeited to the crown. Baroness Margaret's husband was Sampson Lennard MP.
She was also known as Baroness Dacre of the South.

## Family

Margaret was born in 1541, the youngest child and only daughter of Thomas Fiennes, 9th Baron Dacre and Mary Neville. In the year of her birth, her father was hanged for the murder of a gamekeeper by the order of King Henry VIII, and his lands and title were forfeited to the crown.

## Marriage and issue

On 10 November 1564 at the age of 23, Margaret married Sampson Lennard (died 1615), who came from a family of landed gentry. They resided at Chevening, Kent. He was a Member of Parliament for various constituencies, and from 1590 to 1591, he held the post of High Sheriff of Kent. Lady Dacre and her husband had five sons and six daughters: Occurring in Sevenoaks, Kent, England unless otherwise stated:
* John Lennard, born 1567; buried 10 Oct 1575.
* Sir Henry Lennard, 12th Baron Dacre (25 March 1570 - 8 August 1616); Born in Chevening, Kent, England; married Chrysogona Baker, by whom he had issue.
* Anne Lennard, born 1 Aug 1572 Chevening, Kent; married Herbert Morley.
* Elizabeth Lennard, born 5 Jun 1580; buried 20 Oct 1581.
* Elizabeth Lennard, born 26 Nov 1581; married Sir Francis Barnham, by whom she had issue.
* Gregory "George" Lennard, born 25 Oct 1573 Chevening, Kent; married in 1614 to Maud Llewellyn. Died 1620, without issue.
* Mary Lennard, born 22 Oct 1574 Chevening, Kent; married Sir Ralph Bosville.
* Thomas Lennard, died 1638 without issue (d.s.p).
* Margaret Lennard, born 28 Sep 1578; married Sir Thomas Waller, by whom she had issue, including Parliamentarian soldier Sir William Waller.
* Frances Lennard, born 28 Jul 1583; married Sir Robert More
* John Lennard, born 11 Oct 1584; died bef. 1615.

## Baroness Dacre

The title of Baron Dacre had been restored to Margaret's brother Gregory by Queen Elizabeth I shortly after her ascension to the throne; however, upon his death in 1594, it had once again lapsed in abeyance. On 8 December 1604, King James I created her suo jure Baroness Dacre, and she held this title until her death on 16 March 1612. She was succeeded by her eldest son, Henry.

## In literature and art

* Between 1595 and 1600 her portrait was painted by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger.
* A character loosely based on Lady Dacre can be found in the 1993 novella Candlemass Road by George MacDonald Fraser.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Margaret Fiennes, 11th Baroness Dacre :
# Road locomotive

Road locomotive may refer to:
* A type of (steam-powered) traction engine, usually referring to those designed for heavy haulage on common roads
** Showman's road locomotive, a form of the steam-powered road locomotive adapted and decorated for use hauling and powering funfair rides
* A ballast tractor, the modern diesel-powered equivalent of the steam road locomotive
* (US) A railway locomotive intended for hauling trains between terminals (as opposed to switching within a yard), see Locomotive § Use.
* An early, experimental steam-powered road vehicle, such as Richard Trevithick's Puffing Devil. The term is often used to describe such vehicles that cannot be readily classified as 'carriages', 'wagons', or 'automobiles', for example. (See History of steam road vehicles.)
# Kangasmäki

Kangasmäki is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aki Kangasmäki (born 1989), Finnish ice hockey player
* Reino Kangasmäki (1916–2010), Finnish wrestler
# Richard T. Foley Site

The Richard T. Foley Site is an archaeological site in Jackson Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, United States, in the southwestern corner of the state. Located along Job Creek,$^{:5}$ the site was known since the late 1960s to local artifact collectors as a valuable collection location. Significant artifacts were discovered by landowner Richard T. Foley in 1971, when he began to plow part of the site to expand his garden. Having found bits of flint, bone, and pottery, Foley contacted local archaeologists, who soon began a three-year excavation of the property. A larger investigation was carried out by archaeologists from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in 1982; they discovered that the area previously excavated was only the periphery of a larger campsite. Later in 1982, work led by James T. Herbstritt discovered a village site elsewhere on the property.$^{:2}$
Grants from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission and the R.K. Mellon Foundation enabled Herbstritt to lead another excavation in 1984, which examined the village found two years before. The excavation showed that the village had been planned in an oval but consisted of two concentric circles composed of circular houses, at least sixty in number. At the middle of the village appeared evidence of an earlier Monongahela village underlying the larger site.$^{:893}$ Although most Monongahela villages were stockaded, the village at the Foley Site clearly had no stockade. However, the site was accompanied by a large midden; along with European trade goods found elsewhere at the site, the midden has demonstrated that the site was occupied during the first third of the seventeenth century.$^{:893}$
A large number of artifacts found in the midden at the Foley Site are animal-related, including bones of birds and a wide range of animals, as well as shells of box turtles. Also present are metal and clay objects such as beads and combs, but perhaps the most significant discovery at the site was that of European-produced objects made of brass and glass. The presence of these objects enabled archaeologists to determine that the village site was occupied during the Historic Monongahela period. Like the Foley Site, many Monongahela villages are located in river bottoms.$^{:2,4}$
In 1984, the Foley Site was added to the National Register of Historic Places because of its information-yielding potential.
# Sir Douglas Thomson, 2nd Baronet

Sir James Douglas Wishart Thomson, 2nd Baronet (30 October 1905 – 3 January 1972) was a Scottish Unionist politician.
Thomson was the son of Sir Frederick Thomson, 1st Baronet and was educated at Oxford University. He was a member of the Oxford crews in the 1926 and 1927 Boat Race.
Thomson was elected as member of parliament (MP) for Aberdeen South at a by-election in May 1935 following the death of his father, who had held the seat for the Conservative party and from whom he also inherited the baronetcy. He held the seat until he "resigned" on 4 November 1946 by taking the Chiltern Hundreds.
He is buried with his parents in the north-east corner of Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh.
# Richard Adolphus Musgrave

Richard Adolphus Musgrave (died 21 January 1841) was a Canon of Windsor from 1828 to 1841.

## Family

He was the fourth son of Sir James Musgrave, Bart of Barnsley Park, Gloucestershire.
He married Catherine Lowther, daughter of Colonel James Lowther, on 3 July 1822 in St George’s Church, Hannover Square, London.

## Career

He was educated at Westminster School 1812 - 1818 and at Trinity College, Cambridge graduating LLB in 1829.
He was appointed:
* Curate at Crowell 1823
* Rector of Compton Basset, Wiltshire 1825
* Rector of Barnsley, Gloucestershire 1826 - 1841
He was appointed to the third stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1828, a position he held until 1841.
# Taizeni

Taizeni is a small village in southern part of Afghanistan in the Helmand province. The place was emphasized in the news after Afghan Taliban commander and Amir al-Mu'minin, Mullah Mohammed Omar died in the village (according to social media accounts of Taliban). It is believed the commander lived for a while in the village before his death on April 23, 2013.

## Social Media Hashtag

Social media hashtags referring to Taizeni on Twitter were employed whilst confirming death of Taliban leader.
# New Labor Forum

New Labor Forum (ISSN 1095-7960, E-ISSN 1557-2978) is a national labor journal of debate, analysis and new ideas. New Labor Forum is published by the CUNY Joseph S. Murphy Institute and SAGE Press, three times a year, in January, May, and September. Founded in 1997, the journal provides a place for labor and its allies to consider vital research, debate strategy, and test new ideas.

## Overview

In its over two decades of publication, articles in the journal have covered the full range of challenges that confront workers and working-class communities.
On the domestic side, these issues have included:
* the dramatic growth of low wage service and precarious work
* the decline of manufacturing
* corporate domination in U.S. politics
* the privatization of public education
* the persistence of black unemployment at double or near double the rate for whites
* mass incarceration
* immigration raids and the super exploitation of immigrant workers
* sexual harassment at work
* pay inequity
* LGBTQ workplace discrimination
* labor's relationship to the American empire and wars without end
* the climate change crisis.
Internationally, contributors to the journal have examined:
* organized labor and economic justice in post-Apartheid South Africa
* the rise and fall of the pink tide in Latin America
* efforts to organize among informal workers throughout the global south, and
* the rise of economic nationalism throughout Europe.
The journal provides a place for labor and its allies to introduce new ideas and debate old concepts. Recent contributors include: Andy Stern, Frances Fox Piven, Bill Fletcher, David Roediger, JoAnn Wypijewski, Jonathan Tasini, Ruth Milkman, and Maria Elena Durazo. Its editorial board is composed of a number of notable scholars, including Kate Bronfenbrenner, Joshua Freeman, and Paul Buhle. Each issue of the journal also includes a "Books and the Arts" section that publishes poetry and book/film reviews.
New Labor Forum has a subscription base of approximately 7,000 individuals and institutions.
New Labor Forum is often considered a critical journal of thought within the American labor movement. For example, its January 2006 issue contained articles linked to the first-of-its-kind (and controversial) Global Unions Conference. In the winter of 2007, Robert Pollin, co-director of the Political Economy Research Institute at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, began a regular column in New Labor Forum titled "Economic Prospects." The AFL–CIO has cited New Labor Forum, although the magazine is often critical of that labor federation. Katrina vanden Heuvel, editor of The Nation magazine, called the journal "invaluable".
# Sidney Rand (rower)

Sidney Charles Rand (17 August 1934 – 25 December 2008) was an English rower who competed for Great Britain at the 1956 Summer Olympics and at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He won the Wingfield Sculls in 1954 and the Double Sculls Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta in 1956.

## Life and sport

Rand was born in Tottenham, the eldest of three children. He and his brother Willy were evacuated during the Second World War to 44 Irthlingborough Road, Finedon, Northants. After the war the family returned to Tottenham and Rand attended Down Lane School. He started rowing on the River Lea in east London at the age of 14 where he sculled a Thames skiff until he was good enough for a fine boat. He raced at various regattas such as the Norfolk Sculls in 1952 until, he joined the Royal Air Force on National Service that year. He was posted to RAF Benson, where as a corporal, he rowed for the RAF, the force's rowing facilities being based with Wallingford Rowing Club across the River Thames.
In 1954 Rand won the Wingfield Sculls beating Tony Fox and John Marsden and competed in the event nine times in his career. He also won the first Scullers Head and was selected for the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, where he took silver. After completing his three years of National Service, Rand moved to Henley on Thames, where he joined Leander Club, working full-time for a Henley building firm. In 1955 he lost the final of the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley Royal Regatta, by a length and a half to Teodor Kocerka, but in 1956 won the Double Sculls Challenge Cup with his brother Bill Rand. They were selected for the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne where they were the fastest losers in the repechage. In 1960 Sid Rand competed in the single sculls at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome.
In 1961 Rand met Olympic long-jumper Mary Bignal and she accepted his marriage proposal shortly after they met. He supported her at the 1964 Summer Olympics where she won gold, silver and bronze. The marriage ended after five years.
After his international career, Rand turned to coaching at Upper Thames Rowing Club and Leander Club and spent time with the British squad at the end of the 20th century. In 1999 he coached Steve Williams and Simon Dennis to a win at the Silver Goblets at Henley. He continued to row and scull himself, competing regularly. He also resumed skiffing being a successful competitor at the Wargrave and Shiplake Regatta.
Rand died of cancer at the Royal Berkshire Hospital aged 74.
# Bolívar State, Colombia

Bolívar State was one of the states of Colombia, which existed from 1857 until 1886. Today the area of the former state makes up most of modern-day Bolívar Department, Sucre Department, Córdoba Department and Atlántico Department in northern Colombia.

## Limits

In 1863 it bordered:
* Antioquia State in the South.
* Cauca State in the West.
* Magdalena State in the East.
* Atlantic Ocean in the North.

## Naming

* June 15, 1857: created as Estado Federal de Bolívar (Federal State of Bolívar).
* 1858 recognized as Estado de la Federación in the 1858 constitution of the Granadine Confederation.
* 1863 Estado Soberano de Bolívar (Sovereign State of Bolívar) in the 1863 constitution of the United States of Colombia.

## Subdivisions
### Departments of 1857

On 1857-06-15, it was divided into 5 departments:
* Cartagena Department
* Corozal Department
* Mompox Department
* Sabanilla Department
* Sinú Department

### Provinces of 1862

By Article 1, Law 26 of December 26, 1862, the Sovereign State of Bolívar was divided into twelve provinces during the government of President of Colombia, Juan José Nieto:
* Barranquilla Province (village of Barranquilla as capital)
* Carmen Province (village of El Carmen de Bolívar as capital)
* Cartagena Province (village of Cartagena de Indias as capital)
* Corozal Province (village of Corozal as capital)
* Chinú Province (village of Chinú as capital)
* Lorica Province (village of Santa Cruz de Lorica as capital)
* Magangué Province (village of Magangué as capital)
* Mahates Province (village of Mahates as capital)
* Mompox Province (village of Santa Cruz de Mompox as capital)
* Nieto Province (village of Ciénaga de Oro as capital)
* Sabanalarga Province (village of Sabanalarga as capital)
* Sincelejo Province (village of Sincelejo as capital)
# Grand Terrace

* Grand Terrace may refer to:
* Grand Terrace, California
* Grand Terrace Cafe, a historic Chicago jazz club often referred to as simply Grand Terrace
* Grand Terrace, a never completed project on the Cornell West Campus that was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted