OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ivan Neill

Sir Ivan Neill, KBE, PC (1 July 1906 — 7 November 2001), was a British Army officer and Unionist politician from Northern Ireland.

## Early life

Born in Belfast, Ireland, Neill studied at Ravenscroft National School and Shaftesbury Tutorial College before receiving a BSc in Economics from Queen's University, Belfast. He ran a firm of building contractors in east Belfast before joining the Royal Engineers as an officer in 1939. He served with the military until 1946, by which time he held the rank of major.

## Political activity

In 1946, Neill was elected to Belfast Corporation as an Ulster Unionist Party member, and two years later, he became an alderman, serving until 1950. At the 1949 Northern Ireland general election, he was elected for Belfast Ballynafeigh. In January 1950, he was made Minister of Labour, and was appointed to the Privy Council of Northern Ireland. In this post, he sometimes spoke against his Government's policy – for example, against the 1956 Rent Bill which permitted landlords to increase rents in order to improve properties, while in 1958 he was rebuked for making a critical speech on economic policy.
He held the post until 1962, when he became Minister of Education, then in 1964 he moved to become Minister of Finance and Leader of the House of Commons. He was stripped of the Leadership of the House the following spring, and resigned from the Government in April, feeling that he was being marginalised in favour of William Craig.
In 1964, Neill again took a seat as an alderman on Belfast Corporation, this time serving for six years. In December 1968, he returned to the Government as Minister of Development, then in March 1969, he was elected as the Speaker of the House of Commons.
The Official Irish Republican Army attempted to kidnap Neill from his house near Rostrevor, in October 1971. They were unsuccessful, but in December, his house was burnt down in an arson attack.
The Parliament was prorogued in 1972. In March 1973, the British Government published its plans to replace the Parliament with the Northern Ireland Assembly. Neill resigned as a Member of Parliament and as Speaker. He was not replaced, and was therefore the last Speaker of the Parliament of Northern Ireland. He received a knighthood and withdrew from politics. A Northern Ireland Order in Council grants him an annuity of £2,260 from 1 April 1973 for Neill's remaining life.

## Personal life

Neill was married to Margaret with whom he had no children.
In 1995, Neill wrote an autobiography, Church and State. In this, he called on unionists to put aside their differences.
He was a frequent visitor to his local Baptist Church.
# Ivan Nazhivin

Ivan Fyodorovich Nazhivin (Ива́н Фёдорович Нажи́вин) (25 August [6 September] 1874 in Moscow – 5 April 1940 in Brussels) was a Russian writer. He was a follower of Tolstoy, and published mainly in Dmitriy Tikhomirov's Library for the Family and the School.

## Works

* Peasant Children (Krestyanskie deti, 1911–15)
* Rasputin 1923, translated into English by C. J. Hogarth
* According to Thomas (NY: Harper Bros. 1931) (Information taken from Physical copy of the book in hand)
# Anthony Iluobe

Chief Anthony Iluobe (JP) was born in 1945 to the family of Chief and Mrs Joseph Agimhelen Iluobe (JP) of Ivue-Uromi of the Uromi Kingdom in Edo State. He is the owner, managing director and chief executive officer of Iluobe Oil and Gas Marketing Co. Ltd. He studied Engineering in Japan.
He was previously the Chairman of Edo State Water Board. He was previously the Chairman of Independent Petroleum Marketers of Nigeria (IPMAN) Edo state Chapter.
He is the father of Patrick Eromosele Iluobe, the minority leader of the Edo State House of Assembly. He is also the eldest brother of the jeweller Chris Aire. He lives in Edo State where he presides over his various business investments including Antilu Oil and Gas Ltd.
He is married to Magistrate Martina U. Iluobe, The chief Magistrate II of Edo State and the presiding Magistrate of the Customary Court in Ekpoma, Edo State.
# Seleh

The sèlèh note or nada seleh is an Indonesian music concept used in Javanese gamelan music. In Javanese gamelan music, the sèlèh note or nada seleh is the final note of a gatra, or four-beat melodic unit. As such it is the note which serves as the goal for all the various strands of the musical texture.
# Tar Nawai

Tar Nawai is a union council and town of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the population is 10,723.
# Sekhari (architecture)

Sekhari or Shekhari is a type of northern Indian shikhara (tower or spire on top of a shrine) which comprises a central Latina spire with urushringa half spires added on all sides. It is a one of two sub-types of shikhara, the other being bhumija.
# Ivane III Abuletisdze

Ivane III Abuletisdze was a Georgian feudal lord of the Abuletisdze family. He was Amirspasalar of Georgia from 1260 to 1272.
# Monkey (magazine)

Monkey was a free weekly men's magazine which was published by Dennis Publishing exclusively online and on mobile platforms. It replicated a magazine format, but with video and audio content embedded within both editorial and advertising.

## History and profile

Monkey was started in November 2006. Each 48-page issue featured a covergirl shoot and editorial covering cars, sport, humour, entertainment, gadgets, clothes and user-generated content aimed at 16- to 30-year-olds.
In April 2008 the website of Monkey was launched. The magazine was incorporated into a website (kontraband.com) in 2013.
# Khatiya

Khatiya, also known as Khatia, is a village in Gujarat, India. It is located in Lakhpat taluka of Kutch district. It is close to the India-Pakistan border.
Khatiya has received international attention in recent years due to archaeological finds pertaining to the Indus Valley Civilisation.

## Archaeological excavations

In 2018, a mass burial site with about 500 graves along with many artifacts were unearthed in Khatiya. No signs of nearby settlements were found around the necropolis, which puzzled archaeologists. In 2024, remains of a settlement were found in Padta Bet which is situated about 1.5 kms from Khatiya. Most burial pits had 5 to 6 pots recovered from them but one had 62. The burial structures, made from sandstone and shale, had boulders of basalt used as covering in some. Clay was used to bind the building materials.
The burial site at Juna Khatiya has yielded one intact male human skeleton plus other partly preserved skeletal remains including skull fragments, bones and teeth. Many burial artifacts such as bangles, beads made of shell, ceramic vessels, bowls, dishes, pots, small pitchers, beakers, clay pots, water cups, bottles and jars were also unearthed.
The excavation of settlement site at the hillock of Padta Bet has yielded remains of a circular structure and other rectangular structures of varying sizes and made of locally available sandstone and shales. According to Rajesh S. V., one of the leaders of the archaeological team, the presence of pottery, artifacts, and animal bone fragments are indicative of the occupation of Harappan people in the region from the Early Harappan to Late Harappan periods circa 3200 BCE to 1700 BCE, and the evidence of ceramics also indicate the presence of Early Harappan, Classical Harappan, and Late Harappan type.
# Anthoshorea ochracea

Anthoshorea ochracea is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. The species name is derived from Latin (ochraceus = the colour ochre) and refers to the colour of the undersurface of the leaf. A. ochracea is endemic to Borneo.
It is an emergent tree, up to 50 metres (160 ft) tall, in mixed dipterocarp forest on sandy clay soils and clay soils. It is a light hardwood sold under the trade names of white meranti. Shorea ochracea is found in at least two national parks (Betung Kerihun and Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Parks), but is threatened elsewhere due to conversion of land for palm oil plantations, mining and logging.
# Anthoshorea symingtonii

Anthoshorea symingtonii (also called white meranti) is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to eastern Sabah in Malaysian Borneo.
It is a large emergent tree, growing up to 50 meters tall with a trunk up to 1.5 metres in diameter.
Anthoshorea symingtonii is native to eastern and southeastern parts Sabah, including Kinabatangan, Lahad Datu, Sandakan, Semporna and Tawau districts. It is found in Kinabalu Park and Lingkabau Forest Reserve.
It grows scattered in undulating lowland and hill mixed dipterocarp forest on clay-rich soils, up to 721 metres elevation.
# Anthoshorea lamellata

Anthoshorea lamellata (called, along with some other species in the genus Anthoshorea, white meranti) is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree native to Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, and Borneo.
# Anthony Boric

Anthony Frank Boric (born 27 December 1983 in Auckland) is a former rugby union footballer who represented the New Zealand in international rugby, and was a member of the 2011 Rugby World Cup winning All Blacks squad. He played as a lock.

## Early and personal life

Boric is a second-generation New Zealander of Croatian descent. His grandfather, from whom Boric acquired his middle name, hailed from the Dalmatia region. He attended school at Rosmini College in Takapuna where he played first XV rugby.
Boric then studied Civil Engineering at the University of Auckland, and in 2008, the final year of his degree, received news of his inclusion in the All Black squad when he heard his name read out on the radio.

## Rugby career

Boric started playing rugby on the wing, but as he grew rapidly in his teenage years he switched into the second row, and also played as a loose forward. In his early days at North Harbour and the Blues, Boric alternated between the role of lock and blindside flank before deciding to concentrate on the former position.
After making his first appearance as an All Black coming on as a substitute against England on 13 June 2008, Boric's first match as part of the starting line-up was against the Springboks in Dunedin, replacing the suspended Brad Thorn.
Boric scored his first Test try versus Scotland on 8 November 2008
Boric played his last Test match for All Black side during the winning 2011 Rugby World Cup campaign. He played 4 matches during the tournament, all of which were from the reserve bench.

## Nowadays

Boric can now be seen commonly visiting the Golf Warehouse in Takapuna to consistenty hit balls over the back net. His large stature frightens the smaller Golf Warehouse employees such as Mr. Edward Henning and Mr. Alex Benton.
# Monson Henry Goudge

Monson Henry Goudge (October 22, 1829 – March 1, 1920) was a Canadian merchant and political figure. He represented Hants in the House of Commons of Canada from 1873 to 1878 as a Liberal member. His surname also appears as Gouge.Monson's middle name, recorded here as Henry is not supported by documentation - it is Hoit or Hoyt ( marriage certificate 1901).
He was born in Windsor, Nova Scotia, the son of Henry Goudge, and educated in Windsor. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the House of Commons against Joseph Howe in 1869 and was first elected in an 1873 by-election held after Howe was named Lieutenant Governor. He was defeated in a bid for reelection in 1878. Goudge was appointed to the Legislative Council of Nova Scotia for Hants County, serving from 1884 until his death. He also served as president of the council from 1903.
Goudge was married twice: first to Sophia E. Grant and then to Blanche E. Simpson in 1901. He was a director of the Mineral Exploration and Mining Association of Nova Scotia. Goudge died in Windsor at the age of 90.

## Electoral record

By-election on 24 April 1869
On Mr. Howe being called to the Privy Council and appointed President of that body, 19 January 1869 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal–Conservative | Joseph Howe | 1,512 |
| | Liberal | Monson Henry Goudge | 1,129 |
By-election on 5 July 1873
On Mr. Howe being named Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, 7 May 1873 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Monson Henry Goudge | acclaimed |
vte1874 Canadian federal election: Hants :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Monson Henry Goudge | 1,433 |
| | Conservative | William Henry Allison | 1,341 |
| lop.parl.ca |||||||
vte1878 Canadian federal election: Hants :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | William Henry Allison | 1,662 |
| | Liberal | Monson Henry Goudge | 1,381 |
# Tarsocera namaquensis

Tarsocera namaquensis, the Namaqua widow, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South Africa, from Steinkopf in Namaqualand south to Nieuwoudtville in the Northern Cape.
The wingspan is 38–48 mm for males and 42–50 mm for females. Adults are on wing from August to October (with a peak in September). There is one generation per year
The larvae probably feed on Poaceae species.
# Choesung Pavilion

The Choesung Pavilion (Korean: 최승대) is an historic structure located on Moran Hill in Kyongsang-dong, Chung-guyok, Pyongyang, North Korea. First built in the 6th century, it was rebuilt in 1716. One of the National Treasures of North Korea, it is located at the highest point of the hill, 95 meters above ground. The pavilion is bounded on the south and west by rounded, low summits separated by three valleys. It offers views of the many species of trees growing on the hill, including pine, fir, Korean pine, trifoliate pine, linden and poplar. One can seasonally also observe over 70 species of birds from the location.
The Pavilion was originally called “Osung”, but was renamed “Choesung” for the excellent views it commands; these views make the pavilion a popular local tourist attraction.

## Description

Per the KCNA: “The single-storied building with a hip-saddle roof and double eaves has battlements and a whole ceiling.” The Pavilion has a facade 7.36 metres long and a flank of 4.67 metres. It is one of many historic structures on the hill, including the Ulmil, Chongnyu and Pubyok pavilions and the Chilsong, Jongum, Hyonmu and Tongam gates.
Local legend tells that a group of fairies came down from the heavens to enjoy themselves around the pavilion amongst the many beautiful flowers and trees.

### Military History

The structure (along with the Ulmil Pavilion, which both served as command posts) was used by local troops to keep watch on potential foreign aggressors, given its high location on the hill. It also served as a command post for Konishi Yukinaga and 2,000 bodyguard troops during the Samurai Invasion of Korea in the 1590s and would see fierce fighting in the battles in the area, between the Japanese that had taken over the area and the Chinese troops that came to liberate Pyongyang in the aftermath.
# Separating arch

A separating arch is an arch, which, as arcade, separates the nave of a church from the side aisle, or an arch between two adjacent side aisles. It is found mainly in hall churches. A separating arch can be replaced constructively or emphasised decoratively by a vault rib [de]. In this case one speaks - instead of a Scheidbogen - also of a Scheidrippe.

## Separating arches as elements of vaults and wall division

Separating arches delimit a bay in the longitudinal direction. A pair of transverse arches and a pair of separating arches result in a vault. With the belt arches as well as the pillars or columns at the four corners, the segmental arches form a vault field as the basic element of a vault.
A wall supported by separating arch is called a separating wall.
# Senator Munoz

Senator Munoz or Muñoz may refer to:
* Antonio Munoz (American politician) (born 1964), Illinois State Senate
* George Muñoz (politician) (fl. 2000s–2010s), New Mexico State Senate
# Senator Munroe

Senator Munroe may refer to:
* Allen Munroe (1819–1884), New York State Senate
* George H. Munroe (1844–1912), Illinois State Senate
* James Munroe (New York politician) (1815–1869), New York State Senate
# Monstrotyphis takashigei

Monstrotyphis takashigei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7.3 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan.
# Monstrotyphis teramachii

Monstrotyphis teramachii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Khimik Stadium

The Khimik Stadium is a name of several sports facilities that during the times of Soviet Union belonged to the Khimik sports society. Itself Khimik means a chemist.
It may refer to:

## Russia

* Khimik Stadium (Dzerzhinsk), a stadium in Dzerzhinsk
* Khimik Stadium (Kemerovo), a stadium in Kemerovo
* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Yaroslavl in 1957–1960, today Shinnik Stadium

## Ukraine

* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Armyansk
* Khimik Sport Complex, a stadium in Chernihiv
* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Kalush
* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Krasnoperekopsk
* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Pervomaiskyi
* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Rivne
* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Severodonetsk
* Khimik Stadium, a stadium in Slovyansk
# Choquehuanca

Choquehuanca is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ana María Choquehuanca (born 1958), Peruvian politician, businesswoman, and economist
* David Choquehuanca (born 1961), Bolivian politician
# Self-administered Gerocognitive Examination

The Self-administered Gerocognitive Examination is a brief cognitive assessment instrument for mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and early dementia, created by Douglas Scharre, Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry at Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio.
A digital version exists.
# Monno

Monno (Camunian: Mòn) is a village and comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy. It is situated above the right bank of the river Oglio, in upper Val Camonica.

## Geography
### Location

Monno is located along the road which from Val Camonica goes to Mortirolo Pass.

## Monuments and attractions
### Religious architecture

The churches of Monno are:
* San Pietro e Paolo Church, built on the ruins of a 14th-century building. The gate, which dates back to 1629, is made of marble of Vezza. In 1895, Antonio Guadanini painted on the apse the Annunciation with the Evangelists in the hackle.
* San Francesco Oratory – its structure dates back to the 16th century; it was designated as a cinema.
* San Sebastiano e Fabiano Church, built on an older building.
* San Brizio Church

### Military architecture

* Castello di Monno, owned by the Federici family and then the Corata family which disappeared without heirs in 1733. There are no traces, except for the base of San Pietro e Paolo Church.
* WWII cannon on the peak of Monte Pagano.

### Places of natural interest

* Conca of Mortirolo Pass.
# Monnon

Monnon is a town in the Nikki arrondissement in the Borgou Department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Nikki. According to the population census in 2013, the village had a total population of 1,004.
# Chris McKay & the Critical Darlings

Photographer Chris McKay, of Athens, Georgia, winner of several ASCAP Music Awards for his solo work, had wanted to be back in a group since his days with Q-Sign, which was named "one of the best unsigned bands in America" by Musician magazine.
In 2004, McKay and his bass-playing high school friend Frank DeFreese formed The Critical Darlings. When word started to spread, the offers for shows came. "For the first year, we never booked gigs. We only accepted invitations," McKay said. "I thought that was a great sign."
Eventually, the Darlings went into the studio to record C’mon, Accept Your Joy! Before the CD was finished, leaked tracks had garnered airplay in 3 states. A month prior to the album's release, the band found themselves used as a punchline on Comedy Central's The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. Since the official release of Joy, the songs have been picked up by over 150 stations around the world (including Poland, New Zealand, England and the United States).
In 2007, the Critical Darlings expanded to a quartet (with the addition of guitarist / vocalist Joe Orr and drummer Josh Harrison) and have started work on their second album, titled Satisfactionista with Grammy Award-nominated producer David Barbe (R.E.M., Drive-By Truckers, Bettye LaVette) behind the board. Of interest is the collaboration with David Bowie's pianist Mike Garson (Aladdin Sane, Diamond Dogs, Young Americans) who appears on the track Something Unseen (which also finds Drive-By Truckers’ Brad Morgan on drums). The Darlings are one of the first to employ Pete Townshend's Lifehouse Method in "co-composing" several tracks with The Who's songwriter / guitarist via software that produces a unique song based on data input.
Lee Valentine Smith of Creative Loafing has named the Critical Darlings "a great little buzz-worthy band" and dubbed McKay "power pop potentate."

## Discography

* C'mon, Accept Your Joy! (May 7, 2007)
* An Uncertain Flight (EP, 2007)
* Satisfactionista (Summer, 2008)
# Itapanhaú River

The Itapanhaú River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil.
# Itapará River

The Itapará River is a river of Roraima state in northern Brazil.
# Serafino Cimino

Serafino Cimino OFM (3 October 1873 – 4 May 1928) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who led the Franciscans and then served in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Born Antonio Cimino on 3 October 1873 in Capri, Italy, he took the name Serafino as a member of the Order of Friars Minor and was ordained a priest in 1898.
He taught at the Ateneo Antoniano in Rome. For two years he did pastoral work among Italian immigrants in New York. From 1915 to 1921 he served as Minister General of the Order of Friars Minor. He was led the Custody of the Holy Land from 1915 to 1918. In that capacity he visited Constantinople and obtained security guarantees for the Custody. As superior general, he visited the Franciscan provinces in Europe and was the first general to visit the Americas as well.
On 18 December 1924, Pope Pius XI appointed him titular archbishop of Cyrrhus and Apostolic Delegate to Mexico. He received his episcopal consecration from Cardinal Gaetano de Lai on 11 January 1925. He reached Mexico on 1 April and departed for the United States for health treatment on 15 May. Several weeks later he sought a visa to re-enter Mexico. The government, then fiercely anti-clerical, did not allow him to return. Cimino remained in the U.S. for several months before returning to Rome.
On 13 April 1926, Pope Pius named him Apostolic Nuncio to Peru.
Cimino died on board ship en route to Italy on 4 May 1928 at the age of 54.
# Kiawaithanji

Kiawaithanji Village is a settlement in Nyeri County in Kenya's former Central Province.
The village has the administrative status of a Sub-Location in Gaaki Location of Nyeri County. It is located between Mutathiini and Kangaita villages and is adjacent to the Kagumo river and the teachers college named after that river - Kagumo College.
Local schools include Kiawaithanji primary school, Kiawaithanji Secondary School, Kiawaithanji PCEA academy and Nanny Lyrle Academy.
Churches in the village including a Roman Catholic church, Baptist Church, Presbyterian Church of East Africa church, AIPCA church, and a Church of the Nazarene.
# Sergei Makarov

Sergei Makarov or Sergey Makarov may refer to:
* Sergei Makarov (ice hockey, born 1958), Russian ice hockey right winger and two-time Olympic gold medalist
* Sergei Makarov (ice hockey, born 1964), Russian ice hockey defenceman
* Sergey Makarov (javelin thrower) (born 1973), Russian javelin thrower
* Sergey Makarov (volleyball), Russian volleyball player
* Sergei Makarov (footballer) (born 1996), Russian football midfielder
# Ivan Kuchin

Ivan Kuchin (born 23 August 1988) is a Russian born, Kazakhstani professional ice hockey forward who is currently an unrestricted free agent. He most recently played under contract with Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
# Key Witness

Key Witness may refer to:
* Key Witness (1947 film)
* Key Witness (1960 film)
* Key Witness (book)