OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Munro baronets of Foulis (1634)

The Munro baronetcy, of Foulis in the County of Ross, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 7 June 1634 for Colonel Hector Monro, with remainder to his heirs male whatsoever. On the death of his son, the 2nd Baronet, in 1651, the male line of the first Baronet failed and the title was inherited by Robert Munro, grandson of George Munro, uncle of the 1st Baronet.
The 6th Baronet represented Tain Burghs in the House of Commons and also fought at the Battle of Fontenoy in 1745. He was killed at the Battle of Falkirk in 1746. The 7th Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Ross-shire and Tain Burghs.
The 9th Baronet fought in the Peninsular War and later commanded a division of the Colombian Army under Simón Bolívar. The eleventh Baronet served as Lord-Lieutenant of Ross and Cromarty from 1899 to 1935. The presumed 16th Baronet did not prove his succession, with the same for the presumed 17th Baronet also, and the baronetcy Was considered dormant from 1996.For more information, follow this link. However, the 18th baronet appears to have successfully proven his claim in 2024.
The Baronets were also Chiefs of Clan Munro until the death of the 11th Baronet in 1935 when the chieftaincy passed to his daughter and was separated from the baronetcy. From 1954, the baronets were styled "of Foulis-Obsdale" to distinguish their Arms and Designation from those of Munro of Foulis.

## Munro baronets, of Foulis (1634) and Foulis-Obsdale (from 1954)

* Sir Hector Munro, 1st Baronet of Foulis (died 1635)
* Sir Hector Munro, 2nd Baronet (c. 1635–1651). Last in the direct line of the Munros of Foulis.
* Sir Robert Munro, 3rd Baronet (died 1668) Robert Munro was in the senior line of the Munro of Obsdale family and a cousin of Hector Munro, 2nd Baronet of Foulis.
* Sir John Munro, 4th Baronet (died 1697)
* Sir Robert Munro, 5th Baronet (died 1729) From whom descends the Munro of Culcairn cadet branch.
* Sir Robert Munro, 6th Baronet (1684–1746)
* Sir Harry Munro, 7th Baronet (died 1781)
* Sir Hugh Munro, 8th Baronet (1763–1848)
* Sir Charles Munro, 9th Baronet (1795–1886) Charles Munro was head of the Munro of Culrain family, a branch of the Munro of Obsdale family.
* Sir Charles Munro, 10th Baronet (1824–1888)
* Sir Hector Munro, 11th Baronet (1849–1935) He was the last Munro Baronet who was also chief of the Clan Munro.
* Sir George Hamilton Munro, 12th Baronet (1864–1945) George Munro's father was Harry Munro, son of Charles Munro, 9th Baronet.
* Sir Arthur Talbot Munro, 13th Baronet (1866–1953) Younger brother of the 12th Baronet.
* Sir Arthur Herman Munro, 14th Baronet (1893–1972). In 1954 he registered the Arms and Designation of Foulis-Obsdale to distinguish from those of Munro of Foulis.
* Sir Ian Talbot Munro, 15th Baronet (1929–1996) Son of Robert Hector Munro, eldest son of Charles Munro, son of Harry Munro, son of Sir Charles Munro, 9th Baronet.
* Sir Kenneth Arnold William Munro, 16th Baronet (1910–2004) Son of Arnold Harry Munro, son of Harry Munro, 4th son of Sir Charles Munro, 9th Baronet.
* Sir Ian Kenneth Munro, 17th Baronet (1940–2023)
* Sir Godfrey Roland Munro, 18th Baronet (born 1938)
# Marxist Workers Party

The Marxist Workers Party was a Trotskyist communist party in the United States.
The MWP was a splinter group of the Proletarian Party, which left in 1937 because they disapproved of the PP vacillating line concerning the USSR and the popular front. The founders of the Marxist Workers Party were more critical of the Communist Party of Soviet Union line and, while granting that the USSR was, in some sense, a workers state, they had no use for the Comintern or the Communist Party.$^{:366}$ The new organization kept, however, some of the Proletarian Party's other characteristics, including an emphasis on Marxist education; hence its establishment of Marxian Labor Colleges in San Francisco, Chicago and Flint, Michigan.$^{:364}$
The group's first periodical was the Marxian Labor College Bulletin in San Francisco. This was moved to Chicago in 1939 and became The Marxist Review in 1940. The organization seems to have become defunct that year.$^{:366}$
# Storm in a Water Glass

Storm in a Water Glass may refer to:
* Storm in a Water Glass (1931 film), an Austrian-German comedy film
* Storm in a Water Glass (1960 film), a West German comedy film
# List of cities and counties of South Gyeongsang Province

South Gyeongsang Province (Gyeongsangnam-do) is divided into 8 cities (si) and 10 counties (gun). Listed below is each entity's name in English, hangul and hanja.

## Cities

| Changwon (창원시; 昌原市, capital) Geoje (거제시; 巨濟市) Gimhae (김해시; 金海市) Jinju (진주시; 晉州市) | Miryang (밀양시; 密陽市) Sacheon (사천시; 泗川市) Tongyeong (통영시; 統營市) Yangsan (양산시; 梁山市) |

## Counties

| Changnyeong County (창녕군; 昌寧郡) Geochang County (거창군; 居昌郡) Goseong County (고성군; 固城郡) Hadong County (하동군; 河東郡) Haman County (함안군; 咸安郡) | Hamyang County (함양군; 咸陽郡) Hapcheon County (합천군; 陜川郡) Namhae County (남해군; 南海郡) Sancheong County (산청군; 山淸郡) Uiryeong County (의령군; 宜寧郡) |

## List by Population and Area

| Name | Population (2012) | Area (km²) |
| Changwon | 1,106,081 | 747.12 |
| Geoje | 245,972 | 402.3 |
| Gimhae | 531,383 | 463.26 |
| Jinju | 341,221 | 712.63 |
| Miryang | 109,967 | 799.03 |
| Sacheon | 117,968 | 396.99 |
| Tongyeong | 143,039 | 236.5 |
| Yangsan | 274,770 | 484.52 |
| Changnyeong County | 64,297 | 533.09 |
| Geochang County | 63,536 | 804.09 |
| Goseong County | 58,553 | 516.9 |
| Hadong County | 51,235 | 675.53 |
| Haman County | 70,443 | 417 |
| Hamyang County | 41,155 | 725.03 |
| Hapcheon County | 50,713 | 983.42 |
| Namhae County | 48,899 | 357 |
| Sancheong County | 36,079 | 794.59 |
| Uiryeong County | 31,027 | 482.95 |
# Webster Methodist Church

Webster Methodist Church is an historic Methodist church located on NC 116 / Main St., at Webster, Jackson County, North Carolina. It was built in 1887, and is a one-story, three-bay, rectangular Vernacular Gothic Revival style frame church. It is sheathed in weatherboard, has a front gable roof, and engaged bell tower.
In 1989 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Congressman David McKee Hall is buried in the church cemetery.

## Current use

The building was built as the Methodist Church building of the town of Webster, North Carolina in 1887, and still serves as a church. It was renovated in 1960 and 2000. It sits on the old Main Street of Webster next to the Webster Rock School, on the hill on which the downtown area of Webster was once located. It was built when Webster was a thriving town with a Courthouse, many businesses, homes, and people. Today Webster is a quiet residential area with two churches, a cemetery, older Victorian homes, 1920s-1950s homes, newer homes, and an old rock WPA Schoolhouse. The current congregation meets on Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
# Alec O'Leary

Alec O'Leary (M.Mus., B.Mus., Dip. Inst. Teaching) is the director and founder of the Guitar Festival of Ireland and a renowned Irish guitarist. He has spent many years studying guitar with John Feeley at the DIT Conservatory of Music and Drama, Dublin, and has had tuition from many distinguished players, such as Manuel Barreuco, Roland Dyens, Scott Tennant, Sergio Assad, Elena Papandreou and Fabio Zannon. O'Leary plays regularly both as a soloist and in ensemble and has featured on national radio and television. He plays guitars crafted by the renowned Irish luthier Michael J. O'Leary.

## Debut album

Alec released his debut album Milonga in the Summer of 2008, on GFI Masters Records. It is a solo album inspired by the music of Latin American composers and features the music of Roland Dyens, Antonio Lauro, Ástor Piazzolla, Jorge Morel, Jorge Cardoso and Antonio Carlos Jobim.

## Discography

* 2008: Milonga - inspiration from Latin America
# Stuart (automobile)

The Stuart Motors company of Kalamazoo MI produced a prototype electric vehicle in 1961. The car was the brainchild of Barry Stuart of Michigan. The station wagon was never made available for sale. There was seating for 2 adults and several children. It was designed with a 4 hp. motor with eight 6-volt batteries. The body was made of fiberglass, and had a range of 40 miles per charge at 35 mph.
The Stuart Electric was highlighted in the January 1962 Popular Science magazine. It was targeted as a second family car that would only be driven a few miles a day. It was targeted to be sold for $1600, or a commercial unit for $1500. There were 8 units produced and they were plagued with the belt drives slipping as the motor was mounted to the fiberglass floor that would flex under load. The manufacturer was unable to warranty the units due to cash flow and the company went out of business.
# Veldhuis

Veldhuis is a Dutch toponymic surname meaning "field house". Variant forms are Te(r) Veldhuis, (Van) Veldhuizen, Velthuijs and Velthuis. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan G.F. Veldhuis (born 1938), Dutch academic
* Lex Veldhuis (born 1983), Dutch poker player
* Marleen Veldhuis (born 1979), Dutch swimmer
* Menno Veldhuis (born 1974), Dutch artist
Variants:
* Jacob ter Veldhuis (born 1951), Dutch composer
* Mario Gerardo Piattini Velthuis (born 1966), Argentinian computer scientist
* Max Velthuijs (1923–2005), Dutch children's book illustrator and writer
# Roscheria

Roscheria is an endangered, monotypic genus of flowering plant in the palm family. The genus is named for Albrecht Roscher, a 19th-century German explorer, and the epithet for its single species R. melanochaetes derives from Latin and Greek meaning 'black' and 'bristle', alluding to the spines covering the trunks. They naturally occur on the Mahé and Silhouette Islands of Seychelles where they grow in mountainous rainforest and are threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

Roscheria melanochaetes is a slow-growing palm. The trunk reaches 8 m in height at 8 cm in diameter, usually straight, featuring distinctive rings near the crown. The trunks exhibit rings of black spines at each stem node, but this feature is most pronounced in young plants; as the plants age they grow fewer and fewer trunk spines, or none at all. Spines are also present on the crownshaft and petioles and these persist into maturity.
The crownshaft is 3 m tall, light green in color, covered in brown scales, especially nearing the top. The crownshaft bulges in its center and holds 12–16 pinnate leaves, 1–2 m long on 15–20 cm petioles. The leaves are distinct in that the individual leaflets exhibit enormous variation; some have a single rib while others have several. They can be broad, narrow, pointed apices, while others are obliquely truncated. The leaves are light to bright green on top and dull green to brown underneath; but for the bifid apices, juvenile leaves are undivided and pink to red in color.
Unlike most crown-shafted species, the inflorescence in R. melanochaetes emerges from the leaf axil rather than beneath the shaft. The much-branched panicle is 1–2 m with unisexual flowers of both sexes. Fruit matures to a 1 cm red drupe with one seed.

## Cultivation

These plants will not tolerate drought or cold. Growing naturally in rain forest understory, they also require shade when young, as well as moist, humus rich soil. These particulars usually make the plant difficult to cultivate, even in tropical areas.
# V. gouldii

V. gouldii may refer to:
* Varanus gouldii, the sand goanna, a reptile found throughout Australia
* Vertigo gouldii, the variable vertigo, an air-breathing land snail species
# Yasuo Takada

Yasuo Takada (高田 康雄, Takada Yasuo, born 9 February 1950) is a Japanese former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# TEG Cusack Park

Cusack Park (Páirc Uí Chíosóig in Irish), known for sponsorship reasons as TEG Cusack Park, is a GAA stadium in Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland. It is the main grounds of Westmeath GAA's Gaelic football and hurling teams.

## History

The ground, named after GAA founder Michael Cusack, was opened in 1933 and had a capacity of 15,000. However following a national review of health and safety at GAA grounds in 2011, the overall capacity was reduced to 11,500. The opening of the stadium was marked by two matches on the same day, the latter match, Dublin versus Kerry, was opened by the dropping of a ball from a low-flying aeroplane.
In August 1994, a £1 million development programme was announced for the stadium including a new stand that would accommodate more than 2,000 with an additional 1,000 in covered accommodation, which was to begin in 1995 and be completed in time for the 1995 County Finals.

## Naming rights

| Period | Sponsor | Name |
| 2016-present | TEG | TEG Cusack Park |
# Rowood, Arizona

Rowood is a populated place situated in Pima County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 1,719 feet (524 m) above sea level.
# Schoepfia californica

Schoepfia californica is a species of flowering plant in the Schoepfiaceae commonly known as the California schoepfia, iguajil, and candelillo. It is a large shrub or small tree with grayish bark, smooth turquoise-colored leaves, and small red flowers. It is endemic to the Baja California peninsula, and is commonly found in desert flats, slopes, and washes in an area from the Bahia de Los Angeles to the Cape region at the tip of the peninsula.

## Description

This species grows as a large shrub to small tree 8 to 10 ft (2.4 to 3.0 m) high. The branches are rigid and diverge widely, with the young branches minutely pubescent, while the older branches have smooth, grayish bark with white fissures. The leaves are arranged alternately, and are usually vertical due to a twist at their base. On the abaxial surface of the leaf are 3 faint ribs. The leaves are shaped obovate with smooth margins (not serrated), and covered with a glaucous layer, giving them a turquoise coloration.
From February to April, small, urn-shaped red flowers appear on the plant. The perianth is reddish-yellow, and is 3 to 8 mm (0.12 to 0.31 in) long. There are 4 to 5 petal lobes. The stamens are equal in number to the lobes of the perianth and placed opposite to them. The flowers transform into a fleshy, ovoid fruit about 6 mm (0.24 in) long that appears similar to a grape when mature. The bony seed below the fleshy fruit is covered in dark longitudinal lines.
This species was described by American botanist Townshend Stith Brandegee in 1889.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is endemic to the Baja California peninsula. It is distributed from the region near Santa Rosalillita and Bahia de Los Angeles in southern Baja California state south to the end of the peninsula, the Cape region of Baja California Sur. It is usually found growing in desert flats, slopes, and washes.
Two other congeners occur in the region; S. schreberi, and S. shreveana, both of which are very rare.
# Webster No. 5 Precinct, Pope County, Illinois

Webster No. 5 Precinct is located in Pope County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 805.

## Geography

Webster No. 5 Precinct covers an area of 181.60 square kilometres (70.12 sq mi).
# Mohandri

Mohandri is a village and union council (an administrative subdivision) of Mansehra District in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located in the north east of the district and borders the Neelum and Muzaffarabad districts of Azad Kashmir. It lies in an area affected by the 2005 Kashmir earthquake.
# Stonebyres Falls

Stonebyres Falls is a waterfall of the River Clyde in Scotland. It is located on the former Stonebyres estate at the site of Stonebyres Castle.
# Veldhuizen, Gelderland

Veldhuizen is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located in the municipality of Zevenaar, on the border with Germany, about 7 km southeast of the town of Zevenaar.
It was first mentioned between 1851 and 1855 as Veldhuizen, and means "(temporary) settlement in the field". A part of the hamlet is located in Germany where it's called Feldhausen. The Dutch part consists of about 15 houses.
# Rosche

Rosche is a municipality in the district of Uelzen, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 13 km east of Uelzen.
Rosche is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Rosche.
# Tom Dresser

Tom Dresser VC (1891 – 9 April 1982) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Dresser was born at Laund House Farm, Huby in 1891. He was 25 years old, and a private in the 7th Battalion, The Yorkshire Regiment (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own), British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 12 May 1917 near Roeux, France, Private Dresser, in spite of having been twice wounded on the way and suffering great pain, succeeded in conveying an important message from battalion headquarters to the front line trenches, which he eventually reached in an exhausted condition. His fearlessness and determination to deliver this message at all costs proved of the greatest value to his battalion at a critical period.
His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Green Howards Museum in Richmond, North Yorkshire.
# TEI

Tei may refer to:
* Sandister Tei, Ghanaian journalist and Wikimedian
* Tei (singer) (born 1983), Korean pop singer
* Tei, Bucharest, a neighborhood in Bucharest, Romania
* Tellurium monoiodide, a chemical compound with the formula TeI
* Towa Tei, an artist, record producer and DJ (b. 1965)
TEI may refer to:
* Tarlac Electric
* Text Encoding Initiative, a consortium that develops standards for digital texts
* Technological Educational Institute, a type of tertiary education institute in Greece
* Terminal Endpoint Identifier (TEI), together with Service Access Point Identifier (SAPI) the unique identification of terminal equipment in the ISDN DSS1 standard
* Tertiary Education Institution in New Zealand
* Tezu Airport in India (IATA code)
* Total Economic Impact, a financial metric (see Application Portfolio Management)
* Trans Earth Injection, the procedure that a spacecraft performs to get back into the Earth's gravitational influence
* Triethylindium, a chemical compound
* Tusaş Engine Industries, a Turkish aircraft engine manufacturer
# Rowrah and Kelton Fell Railway

The Rowrah and Kelton Fell Railway was a standard gauge mineral railway in Cumberland, England, which was operated by William Baird and Company of Glasgow, Scotland. It opened in 1877 and closed in 1926.

## Route

The line ran south from Rowrah to Sheriff Gate where it branched into three. One line ran south-west to Salter Hall Quarry; a second ran south to Stockhow; a third ran east to Kirkland, for Bankstead mine. The Kirkland branch continued east to Kelton Fell and Knockmurton mines. There were junctions with both the Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway and the Cleator and Workington Junction Railway near Rowrah.

## Locomotives

| Name | Wheels | Builder | Notes |
| ? | 0-6-0ST | ? | ex-Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway |
| Salter | 0-4-0ST | Manning Wardle | |
| Wyndham | 0-6-0ST | Manning Wardle | |
| Dinah | 0-6-0ST | Manning Wardle | |
| Derwent | 0-6-0ST | Manning Wardle | Purchased 1925 from Moor Row Iron Mines |

## Closure

Knockmurton mine closed about 1920; Bankstead mine closed 1921; Salter Hall quarry and the railway closed 1926. The track was lifted in 1934.
# Scott & Hodgson Ltd

53°28′26″N 2°06′44″W﻿ / ﻿53.4739°N 2.1122°W﻿ / 53.4739; -2.1122
Scott & Hodgson Ltd, was a manufacturer of stationary steam engines in Guide Bridge, Greater Manchester. For instance, in 1914, they supplied an inverted vertical compound engine with Corliss valve gear to Hardman and Ingham's Diamond Rope Works, Royton, Lancashire. This engine is now in the Bolton Steam Museum.

## The Engine Works

Scott & Hodgson Ltd had an engine shop near Guide Bridge Station. It was convenient for the Ashton Canal, and later the Sheffield, Ashton-Under-Lyne and Manchester Railway – important transport links for the supply of raw materials and the delivery of parts of the finished engines. In 1938, the factory was taken over by J & E Arnfield Ltd, makers of Mono-Pumps.

## The steam engines

* Waterloo Mills, Silsden
* Dee Mill (ex Courtaulds), Cheetham Street, Shaw
* Diamond Rope Works, Shaw
* Stalybridge Mill, Stalybridge A rebuild of a 1600 ihp engine

## Diesel Engine

The Diesel engine was exhibited for first time in England on 30 March 1901 at Scott & Hodgson's Guide Bridge works. The demonstration took place with a 20 to 22 horsepower engine which was subjected to tests in front of experts, about 130 in all, who had journeyed from London by a special train. During the inspection, the engine was working at a pressure of 550psi, but was capable of 750psi. The heavier the load, the greater the pressure required and vice versa. Rudolf Diesel had invented his engine; Scott & Hodgson constructed the engine to the order of the company which had been founded to take over the English patent for the inventor.
# Mohangad

Mohangad Fort is a ruined hill fort in Pune district, Maharashtra, India, also known as Jaslodgad. It is located at Shirgaon, near Hirdoshi village, on the road between Bhor and Mahad. The fort was described as long deserted in a letter of 1659 from Shivaji I. The existing remains include rock-cut and dressed stone steps and several rock-cut water cisterns. This fort was rebuilt by Bajiprabhu Deshpande as per instructions from Shivaji (after defeating ruler - Bandal on Rohida fort)
# Velma, Nebraska

Velma is an unincorporated community in Arthur County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Velma in 1914, and remained in operation until 1943.
# Ronco Briantino

Ronco Briantino (Milanese: Ronc) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Monza and Brianza in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Milan.
Ronco Briantino borders the following municipalities: Merate, Robbiate, Osnago, Verderio Inferiore, Bernareggio, Carnate.
# Ust-Kamchatsk Airport

Ust-Kamchatsk Airport (ICAO: UHPK) is an airport in Kamchatka Krai, Russia located ten kilometers east of Ust-Kamchatsk. It is a medium-sized airfield handling small transport planes. The taxiway and apron configurations suggest possible military use in past, though the substandard runway length suggests it is not of significant military importance.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Air Enterprise | Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky |
# Tom Driver

Tom Driver may refer to:
* Tom Driver (trade unionist), British trade unionist
* Tom F. Driver, American theologian, author and peace activist
# Union (hamlet), New York

Union is a hamlet in Madison County, New York, United States. The community is about 20 miles (32 km) southwest of Canastota. Delphi Falls is located southwest of Union.
# Middle Handley

Middle Handley is a village in North East Derbyshire in the county of Derbyshire in England.

## Location

Middle Handley lies just south of the village of Marsh Lane, south-west of Eckington, west of West Handley and about 3 miles (4.8 km) south of the village of Ridgeway.

## History

Like most hamlets and villages in the area, during the 17th and 18th centuries the area was known for sickle smithing and farming.
St. John The Baptist Church, which is found in the centre of the village, dates back to 1838.