OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tjahapimu

Tjahapimu or Tjahepimu, (fl. c.360 BCE) was an ancient Egyptian prince, general and regent during the 30th Dynasty.

## Biography

Tjahapimu most likely was a son of pharaoh Nectanebo I and thus a brother of pharaoh Teos, though he is sometimes rather reported as a "brother" of Nectanebo I and an "uncle" of Teos. When Teos went to the Near East leading a military expedition against the Achaemenid Empire, he left Tjahapimu in Egypt as his regent. However, Tjahapimu took advantage of Teos' unpopularity in Egypt, which was due to the harsh tax regime that the pharaoh imposed in order to finance his expedition. Tjahapimu convinced his own son Nakhthorheb, who was serving Teos as the commander of the machimoi, to rebel against him and to rise as pharaoh himself. His plan was successful: Nakhthorheb (Nectanebo II) was acclaimed pharaoh and Teos fled at Susa to the court of the Great King.

## Attestations

For Tjahapimu we have a fine statue made from meta–greywacke which was unearthed at Memphis and is now exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. On the statue Tjahapimu is called "Brother of the King" and "Father of the King".
# Tomino

Tomino or Tomiño may refer to:
* Tomino, Haute-Corse, a commune in Corsica, France
* Tomino Station, a railway station in Date, Fukushima, Japan
* Tomiño, a municipality in Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain
** Tomiño FC, a football club in the municipality
* Yoshiyuki Tomino (born 1941), Japanese anime writer and director
* Joe Tomino, drummer in the band Dub Trio
# Abraham Abrahams

Abraham Abrahams (ca.1813 – 3 April 1892) was a painter and businessman in South Australia.

## History

Abrahams was born in Sheerness, Kent, and was educated in Colchester, England, then went to work for Hyams & Co., clothing retailers of London, and became a commercial traveller for the company. In 1850 he emigrated to South Australia, where he went into business as an importer, in 1859 taking William Thompson (previously with Acraman & Co.) as a partner; dissolving with the death of Thompson on 15 November 1861. In 1864 he accepted positions as secretary to the Imperial Permanent Building Society for a short time, and to the Equitable Fire Insurance Company, which he held until 1891.
In 1880 Abrahams, with Catherine Helen Spence, William Kay and a few others, founded the Executor, Trustee, and Agency Company in South Australia, using Dutch companies in South Africa as a model, and was elected its manager, a post he held until September 1891, when forced to resign by failing eyesight.
He was a prominent philanthropist: he was treasurer of the Assyrian Fund and the Indian Relief Fund. He was on the board of the Home for Incurables, and secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He was one of the oldest members of the Jewish Synagogue in Adelaide, and at various times served as secretary and treasurer, though not as actively involved in later years. He was a founding member of the South Australian Society of Arts, its first treasurer, and its secretary 1866–1885. He was elected to the gazetted position on the Board of Governors of the Public Library in 1884 and served as chairman 1888–1889. He played a prominent part in the management of the Art Gallery and Zoological Gardens. He was a Justice of the Peace and a prominent Freemason.

## Personal

He lived for twenty years at the York Hotel, Rundle Street. In January 1892, feeling the effects of a hot summer, he made a rare trip outside South Australia to Hobart, Tasmania, and died in Melbourne on the return voyage. He was buried in the Jewish section of the West Terrace Cemetery, Adelaide.
He was courtly and courteous, punctual to the point of punctiliousness, polite, precise and utterly dependable. He was a great lover of art, with a deep knowledge of the Old Masters, of which he owned a small but valuable collection. He never married.

## Recognition

He was in 1881, in recognition of his service to art, presented with a portrait of himself, painted by J. A. Upton, which is held by the Art Gallery.
# The Sixth Element

The Sixth Element is a 2006 surfing film and documentary directed by Justin MacMillan about Ross Clarke-Jones. It is the only Ross Clarke-Jones video.

## Cast

* Kelly Slater
* Jamie Brisick
* Matt Hoy
* Doug Silva
* Noah Johnson
* Gary "Kong" Elkerton
* Michelle LeRoy- The Sixth Element (a website dedicated to spiritual awakening following the teachings of Eckhart Tolle), It also explores the Indigo, Crystal, Rainbow and Star Children.
# List of highways numbered 601

The following highways are numbered 601:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 601
* Ontario Highway 601
* Saskatchewan Highway 601

## Costa Rica

* National Route 601

## Cuba

* Jaruco–Santa Cruz Road (2–601)

## United Kingdom

* A601(M) motorway - Lancashire

## United States

* US 601
* SR 601
* SR 601
* MS 601
* PA 601
* SR 601
| Preceded by 600 | Lists of highways 601 | Succeeded by 602 |
# List of highways numbered 600

The following highways are numbered 600:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 600
* Saskatchewan Highway 600
* Ontario Highway 600

## Korea, South

* Busan Ring Expressway

## United States

* SR 600
* SR 600
* PR-600
* SR 600
| Preceded by 599 | Lists of highways 600 | Succeeded by 601 |
# Georgie Woods

Georgie Woods (1927 – June 18, 2005) was an American radio personality who was best known for his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area.
Woods came to Philadelphia from New York in 1953 and began broadcasting from AM stations such as WDAS and WHAT. He was a consultant to Dick Clark, advising him which records were popular in the African-American community. He went on to play the talents of emerging artists like The Temptations, Stevie Wonder and Michael Jackson over the radio.
In the 1960s, Woods used the airwaves to talk about the American civil rights movement. He was often known to stop playing music to talk about the efforts of African-Americans and others who were campaigning for equality, and about the work of the movement's leaders such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He was also the first to use the term "blue-eyed soul", to describe soul music that was sung by White artists, rather than Black artists.
In 1963, Woods and WDAS radio station General manager Bob Klein chartered buses to take people down to the August 28, 1963 March on Washington, D.C. (subsequently famous for its "I Have a Dream" speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.) and had asked a young Ed Bradley, who later went on to be a well-known CBS correspondent, to be a bus captain.
According to news reports, he was due to return to Philadelphia in the fall of 2005 to be inducted into the Philadelphia Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame.
# Stony Brook Power Plant

The Stony Brook Power Plant is a petroleum-fired power station located in Ludlow, MA on a 350-acre site.
It is owned by a number of parties, but 90.75% of it is owned by the Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale Electric Company (MMWEC). The plant consists of two generating units. The Stony Brook Intermediate Unit generates 354 MW of electricity with its three combined-cycle turbines that can burn either petroleum or natural gas. The Stony Brook Peaking Unit is a 172 MW peaking unit which runs during periods on high demand using petroleum. These units provide electricity to 24 municipalities in Massachusetts.

## History

Since 1976, the plant has been financed with a number of bonds that have granted partial ownership to the Green Mountain Power Corporation and the town of Lyndonville, Vermont. The first unit was constructed in 1981 with the second unit being constructed the following year in 1982. Originally the units were designed with the intention of running solely on petroleum, but were later converted to dual-fuel in 1983 when natural gas became available.
In 2006, MMWEC began considering the construction of a third combined-cycle natural gas 280 MW unit. It received approval from the Ludlow Board of Selectmen the same year with the expected date of completion in mid-2010. The unit has not yet been completed, as MMWEC has cited a need for additional funding before the project is can be completed. The town does not plan to provide this funding. Additionally, recent maintenance has extended the lifespan of the plant through 2030.
# Tjakamarra

Tjakamarra is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anatjari Tjakamarra (1930–1992), Australian artist
* Freddy West Tjakamarra (1932–1994), Australian artist
* Long Jack Phillipus Tjakamarra (1932–2020), Australian artist
# Alban Faust

Alban Faust is a luthier and player of traditional Swedish music, designated a Swedish Riksspelman ("musician of the realm") in 2009. Born in Germany, Faust later moved to Dalsland, Mellerud, Sweden.
Since 1990 Faust has owned his own business, "Borduninstrument Alban Faust" (Alban Faust Drone Instruments), at which he produces säckpipa (Swedish bagpipes), as well as other types of French and German bagpipes. Faust is also a musician, and chairman of the folk music organisation Dalslands Spelmansförbund.

## Appointment as Riksspelman

In summer, 2009, Faust played before a Swedish jury on the nyckelharpa and traditional mouthblown säckpipa, as well as demonstrating a bellows-blown säckpipa of his own invention, which he had invented to eliminate the effects of mouth-blown moisture on the pipe reeds, and allow the player to sing or speak while piping. The jury approved of his efforts, and Faust was awarded the silver Zorn Badge designating him a Riksspelman.
# Harold Sinclair

Harold Sinclair may refer to:
* Harold Sinclair, see fluid coupling
* Harold A. Sinclair, actor
* Harold Sinclair, novelist and musician
# Battle of Lạng Sơn (1940)

The Battle of Lạng Sơn (1940) was a short military battle between Imperial Japan and Vichy France in French Indochina. This battle was one of the very few battles of the Japanese invasion of French Indochina, an invasion only lasting three days.
This battle took place in Lạng Sơn, and the areas surrounding it, which are located in modern-day northern Vietnam.The city was invaded by the Japanese army, after forcibly crossing the Chinese border into Vietnam. The French forces were outnumbered by Japan's forces, and they were forced to withdraw from the city on 25 September 1940, where they retreated to Thái Nguyên.
# Begging (Prohibition) Act, 1962

The Begging (Prohibition) Act, 1962 is a piece of Nepalese legislation. It was passed on by Parliament on 11 April 1962 and prohibits people from begging or encouraging children who are under the age of 16 to beg. The law came into effect in 2018. If a person is caught breaking the law, they can be fined up to रू70 Nepali rupees (NPR) (equivalent to US$0.55 in 2020) or face imprisonment for three months.
The act will not apply to someone if "it requires begging alms as per the religious rites and rituals or custom in any festival, or religious ceremony or festivity". When a person makes a complaint and fails to give sufficient evidence to prove they are guilty, they might be fined up to रू40 NPR (equivalent to US$0.30 in 2020), or be jailed for about one and a half months or both. The act's preamble reads: "Whereas, it is expedient to prohibit the tradition of beggary in order to maintain good conduct and morality of general public".
In 2014, there were about 5,000 beggars in the capital of Nepal. In 2019, Kathmandu Metropolitan City's mayor Bidya Sundar Shakya made an announcement to shelter vagabonds and homeless people in ashrams located in Kathmandu to make the streets free from beggars. In 2014, Dipak Bayalkoti of The Kathmandu Post wrote that by not enforcing this act, it created a rapid population of beggars, especially in Kathmandu. In 2017, the Act Relating to Rights of Persons with Disabilities, 2074 listed that "no person shall engage a person with [a] disability in begging". In August 2018, the Government of Nepal passed a new version of the Criminal Code and Criminal Procedures Code that bans people from begging and encouraging someone to beg in the streets. The charges include being jailed for one month to a year to someone if they are found begging in public areas.
# Battle of Wattrelos

The Battle of Wattrelos at the Flemish (now French) town of Wattrelos on 27 December 1566 between a Calvinist rebel army (sometimes described as "Geuzen") and troops of the Spanish Netherlands government. It is sometimes considered as one of the first battles of the Eighty Years' War.

## Battle

The rebel army was composed of about 200 men from the sayetterie centre of Hondschoote and its surroundings in West Flanders. They were Calvinists, and their goal was to intervene in the Siege of Valenciennes, where their fellow Calvinists were beleaguered by governmental troops under Philip of Noircarmes.
Maximilian Vilain, baron of Rassenghien and since 1 June 1566 stadtholder of Walloon Flanders, learned that the rebels had arrived at Wattrelos, about fifteen kilometres northeast of Lille. He sent 50 light cavalry and 150 infantry in response. On 27 December, these governmental forces surprised the rebels. The rebels fled into a parish church, which Rassenghien's forces set on fire, so that many rebels burnt to death.
Two days later, on 29 December 1566, Noircarmes defeated another rebel force in the Battle of Lannoy, also north of Lille. In the night of 1 to 2 January 1567, Noircarmes' troops occupied Tournai and expelled the Calvinists there.
# Battle of Waterloo (disambiguation)

The Battle of Waterloo was a decisive European battle of 1815.
Battle of Waterloo may also refer to:
* "Battle of Waterloo" (song), a song for piano written by G. Anderson in the 1860s
* The Battle of Waterloo (film), a 1913 feature film
* The Battle of Waterloo (painting, Sadler II), an 1815 oil painting by William Sadler II
* The Battle of Waterloo (Pieneman painting)
* The Battle of Waterloo: The British Squares Receiving the Charge of the French Cuirassiers, an 1874 painting by Philippoteaux
* Waterloo (1970 film) or The Battle of Waterloo, a Soviet-Italian film
* "Battle of Waterloo", a song by Running Wild from the album Death or Glory
# Battle of Waterloo (song)

Battle of Waterloo is a piece for piano written by G. Anderson in the 1860s and dedicated to the Duke of Wellington. It was published by National Music Co. The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library, as well as the Library of Congress and the University of Maine.
# Joe Stefanelli

Joseph Leonard Stefanelli (born September 11, 1960, in San Francisco) is an American musician and actor, of Italian descent, who is best known for performing the voice of John Lennon in the 1994 film Forrest Gump.
Stefanelli arrived into the world of entertainment in 1989, by a chance meeting through a mutual friend who asked him to sit in on some jam sessions with Duncan Faure, a former lead singer of the Bay City Rollers. Duncan had recently been in touch with Ian Mitchell and the two decided to get a band together and rehash old BCR songs. Duncan volunteered Joe to play bass, though Joe could only play an acoustic guitar. In just two weeks, Joe accomplished the bass guitar and went on tour with the group. This was just the beginning of his life in music.
In 1992, Joe decided to try out for a spot as John Lennon in Beatles tribute bands throughout the Los Angeles area. Most of the bands didn't have what Joe was looking for, so he started his own band, The Mop Tops. In the next 10 years, the Mop Tops toured the world, played Candlestick Park and Dodger Stadium, and made hundreds of personal appearances. Based on this experience, Joe was hand-picked by director Robert Zemeckis to be the voice of John Lennon in Forrest Gump.
Today, Stefanelli resides in Southern California.
# Joe Steffy

Joseph Benton Steffy Jr. (April 3, 1926 – May 22, 2011) was an American football player. He went to fight in the Korean War and received the Bronze Star Medal and the Purple Heart. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

## Early life

Steffy was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, on April 3, 1926. He attended the University of Tennessee, where he played on the football team for one season in 1944. That year, the Volunteers went undefeated in the regular season, but lost to Southern California in the Rose Bowl. The following year, he enrolled at the United States Military Academy, where he played for the Army football team for three seasons as an offensive guard and as a center on defense. The Cadets went undefeated in 1945 and 1946. In 1947, Steffy was named team captain.

## Military service

He graduated from USMA in 1949. In April 1950, he married Ann née Brown. As a lieutenant, Steffy served in the Korean War, where he suffered frostbite and was wounded in the foot by a grenade. Due to his injuries, he was evacuated from Hungnam to Japan, and later awarded the Bronze Star Medal.

## Later life

After the war, Steffy served on the Army football staff as the freshman team coach. He later owned a car dealership in Newburgh, New York. With his wife, who died in 2004, he had one son. Steffy died of a heart ailment on May 22, 2011, in Newburgh, New York, aged 85.
# Belgium at the 1948 Summer Olympics

Belgium competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, England. 152 competitors, 132 men and 20 women, took part in 77 events in 17 sports.

## Medalists
### Gold

* Gaston Reiff — Athletics, Men's 5.000 metres
* Léon Delathouwer, Eugène van Roosbroeck and Lode Wouters — Cycling, Men's Team Road Race

### Silver

* Pierre Nihant — Cycling, Men's 1.000 metres Time Trial
* Joseph Vissers — Boxing, Men's Lightweight

### Bronze

* Etienne Gailly — Athletics, Men's Marathon
* Lode Wouters — Cycling, Men's Individual Road Race
* Paul Valcke, André van de Werve de Vorsselaer, Georges de Bourguignon, Raymond Bru, Edouard Yves, and Henri Paternoster — Fencing, Men's Foil Team Competition

## Basketball
### Men's Team Competition

* Preliminary Round (Group B)
** Lost to South Korea (27-29)
** Lost to China (34-44)
** Defeated Iraq (98-20)
** Defeated Chile (38-36)
** Defeated Philippines (37-35)
* Classification Matches
** 9th/16th place: Defeated Hungary (walk-over)
** 9th/12th place: Lost to Canada (40-45)
** 11th/12th place: Defeated Philippines (38-34) → Eleventh place

## Cycling

Twelve cyclists, all men, represented Belgium in 1948.

### Individual road race

* Lode Wouters
* Leon De Lathouwer
* Eugène Van Roosbroeck
* Liévin Lerno

### Team road race

* Lode Wouters
* Leon De Lathouwer
* Eugène Van Roosbroeck
* Liévin Lerno

### Sprint

* Ward Van de Velde

### Time trial

* Pierre Nihant

### Tandem

* Louis Van Schil
* Roger De Pauw

### Team pursuit

* Jos De Beuckelaer
* Maurice Blomme
* Georges Vanbrabant
* Raphael Glorieux

## Fencing

18 fencers, 15 men and 3 women, represented Belgium in 1948.

### Men's foil

* Paul Valcke
* Henri Paternóster
* André Van De Werve De Vorsselaer

### Men's team foil

* Georges de Bourguignon, Henri Paternóster, Édouard Yves, Raymond Bru, André Van De Werve De Vorsselaer, Paul Valcke

### Men's épée

* Jean-Marie Radoux
* Charles Debeur
* Raoul Henkart

### Men's team épée

* Raymond Stasse, Léopold Hauben, Raymond Bru, Jean-Marie Radoux, Raoul Henkart, Charles Debeur

### Men's team sabre

* Robert Bayot, Georges de Bourguignon, Ferdinand Jassogne, Eugène Laermans, Marcel Nys, Édouard Yves

### Women's foil

* Jenny Addams
* Adèle Christiaens
* Emilie Schwindt

## Gymnastics

8 gymnasts, all female, represented Belgium in 1948.

### Women's team

* Julienne Boudewijns
* Thérèse De Grijze
* Anna Jordaens
* Denise Parmentiers
* Jenny Schumacher
* Yvonne Van Bets
* Albertine Van Roy-Moens
* Caroline Verbraecken-De Loose

## Modern pentathlon

Three male pentathletes represented Belgium in 1948.
* Louis Fauconnier
* Charles Vyt
* Raoul Mollet

## Rowing

Belgium had four male rowers participate in two out of seven rowing events in 1948.

### Men's double sculls

* Ben Piessens
* Willy Collet

### Men's coxless pair

* Charles Van Antwerpen
* Jos Rosa

## Shooting

Three shooters represented Belgium in 1948.

### 50 metre pistol

* Marcel Lafortune

### 50 metre rifle

* Jacques Lafortune
* Jacques Delval
* Marcel Lafortune
# Bear Rocks, Pennsylvania

Bear Rocks is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Bullskin Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located along the south side of Pennsylvania Route 31 in northern Fayette County, on the western slope of Chestnut Ridge. The elevation ranges from 1,150 feet (350 m) above sea level at the northwestern end of the community, in the valley of Jacobs Creek, to 2,196 feet (669 m) near the southeastern corner of the community, at the intersection of Kreinbrook Hill Road and Sky Top Road.
In 1977, Bear Rocks was the site of a controversial murder. A local man, David Munchinski, was found guilty of the crime and served 26 years in prison. He was later found to have been wrongfully convicted and was released.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 census, the population of the CDP was 1,048.
# When You Dance I Can Really Love

"When You Dance I Can Really Love" is the ninth track on Canadian musician Neil Young's 1970 album After the Gold Rush. It was written by Young.

## Background

The official Neil Young website gives the title as "When You Dance I Can Really Love"; however, the CD release (US catalogue number 2283-2, Europe 7599-27243-2) has the title misprinted as "When You Dance You Can Really Love." The correct title appears on other albums, such as Live Rust. It also appears in Young's handwritten lyrics included with some copies of the album.
Record World said that it "is something new that comes up to [Young's] best work."

## Chart performance

It was released as a single in the U.S. in 1971, reaching #93 on the Hot 100, Billboard charts. It was also released as a single in Japan.
# 1990 Memphis State Tigers football team

The 1990 Memphis State Tigers football team represented Memphis State University (now known as the University of Memphis) in the 1990 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team was led by head coach Chuck Stobart. The Tigers played their home games at the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | | Arkansas State | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (Paint Bucket Bowl) | T 24–24 | 50,178 |
| September 8 | 7:30 p.m. | at Ole Miss | Vaught–Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS (rivalry) | L 21–23 | 41,300 |
| September 22 | | UCF | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | W 37–28 | 21,385 |
| September 29 | | at Tulsa | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 22–10 | 21,072 |
| October 6 | | Tulane | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | W 21–14 | 26,759 |
| October 13 | | at Louisville | Cardinal StadiumLouisville, KY (rivalry) | L 17–19 | 37,423 |
| October 20 | | at Southern Miss | M. M. Roberts StadiumHattiesburg, MS (Black and Blue Bowl) | L 7–23 | 24,520 |
| October 27 | | Southwestern Louisiana | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | W 20–6 | 21,628 |
| November 3 | 1:30 p.m. | East Carolina | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | L 17–24 | 16,291 |
| November 10 | | Mississippi State | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | L 23–27 | 21,105 |
| November 17 | 12:00 p.m. | vs. No. 4 Florida State | Florida Citrus BowlOrlando, FL | L 3–35 | 55,190 |
| HomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# The Reasons Why

The Reasons Why may refer to:
* The Reasons Why (album), a 1994 album by country singer Michelle Wright
* Reasons Why: The Very Best, by Nickel Creek
* The Reasons Why, a band with no recordings, featuring future members of Kansas (band)