OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah McAuley

Sarah McAuley may refer to:
* Sarah McAuley (bowls)
* Sarah McAuley (field hockey)
# RCL1

RNA 3'-terminal phosphate cyclase-like protein is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the RCL1 gene.
Copy number variants to the RCL1 gene are associated with a range of neuropsychiatric phenotypes, and a missense variant associated with depression.
# Fali of Mubi

Fali, or Fali of Mubi after the local city, is a Chadic dialect cluster spoken in Nigeria, in Adamawa State in the Mubi North, Mubi South and Michika Local Government Areas. It is one of several languages in the area that go by the generic name Fali. Fali people are strong people of rich cultural heritage and values. Their main source of income comes from farming. There are more than 250,000 estimated native speakers of the dialect as of 2020.
Nigeria's former Chief of Defence Staff, Late Air Marshal Alex Badeh was a Fali man who hailed from Muvudi, Vimtim.

## Varieties

Varieties are:
* Ɓween (Bagira). Autonyms Uramɓween (language), Cumɓween (people)
* Huli (Bahuli). Autonyms Urahuli (language), Huli, Hul (people)
* Madzarin (Muchalla). Autonyms Ura Madzarin (language), Madzarin (people)
* Vin (Vimtim). Autonyms Uroovin (language), Uvin (people)
# Quem

Quem may refer to:
* Quem people, a historic ethnic group of Texas and Mexico
* Quem language, their language
* Quem (magazine), a Brazilian magazine published by Editora Globo
# RIOT wheel

A RIOT wheel is a one-wheeled vehicle, or monowheel. Housing a motor and counterweight inside a giant wheel, the driver sits on a platform that extends out in front of the device. This is in contrast to the typical monowheels and their long history, where the rider sits inside the wheel.
By moving the wheel's center of gravity forward, the wheel turns. Inside is a lead-weighted engine, which hangs by bearings off a stationary center shaft and uses its torque to move from 0 degrees vertical when stationary to 90 degrees forward at full blast, continually pulling itself forward around a sprocket bolted to the outer spokes. An independent counterweight system keeps the driver floating gently above ground out front, instead of inside the wheel, where most monowheel designs sequester him. Steering is handled by a gyro system and the driver's shifting weight.

## History

Part-time programmer and Renaissance Fair jouster Jake Lyall had never worked for a garage, studied engineering, or even held a welder before he built the RIOT Wheel. Lyall spent $5,000 and 900 hours building a massive 1,100-pound motorized monowheel. The RIOT Wheel (which stands for Reinvention of the Wheel) reaches a top speed of about 28 mph. So far Lyall has no commercial designs on the project, which debuted at 2003's Burning Man Festival. He hopes that a refined electric version will break the monowheel land-speed record of 57 mph.
Since the creation of the RIOT wheel, there have been 2 more designed RIOT 2 and RIOT 3. RIOT 2 utilizes a hybrid/electric engine and is mostly aluminum which makes it weigh significantly less. Its gyro is better designed, so it is more effective, while lighter and faster. The RIOT 3 is solely designed for beating the world single-wheel land-speed record. It is powered by a Kostov DC electric motor, which can (for short periods) produce 200 hp. Many electric vehicles have weight problems due to the batteries they utilize, and are slower because of that. The RIOT 3 however, is able to use the weight to its advantage.
# RIOT 111

RIOT 111 was a New Zealand political punk band active from 1981 to 1984, often associated with anarcho-punk. The group was formed by two political activists, singer "Void" and drummer "Roger Riot", during the South Africa national rugby union team's infamous 1981 tour of New Zealand. The members of Riot 111 were Brown Squad protesters, who were involved in running battles with the police's Red Squad outside the apartheid South African rugby union games.
Void and Roger Riot recorded with guitarist Nick Swan and bassist Mark Crawford and their first song "1981" was based on the Haka of the All Blacks. It got to No. 18 in the national chart considered the 12th most important song ever written in New Zealand music history by Rocked the Nation 2009 documentary series.
International touring acts asked Riot 111 to support them at New Zealand concerts, and through 1982 they played with The Birthday Party, John Cooper Clark and The Dead Kennedys. Jello Biafra wrote extensively about Void in US punk fanzines as an icon of anti-music imperialism. Riot 111 was one of the first bands to express Oceania indigenous culture through alternative post-punk rebellion.
Riot 111's EP of illuminate was released in 1982. "Songs "Your all waiting for 1984 but we all know it’s here" The bleak reality growing Surveillance State gearing up and turning on its citizens, "Subversive radicals" a collage of the propaganda names activists were being labelled in the press. A music clip had been created to go with one of the EP's tracks, "Writing on the Wall", but it was refused airplay by state television on the only music channel. The band publicly protested the decision, as most local bands were refused airplay, outside Television New Zealand's studio in the Hutt Valley.
Subversive Radicals was followed by a tour of the South Island with a band called The First XV. This resulted in four of the eight tour members being arrested in Christchurch on the first day of arrival. They were also involved in a street battle with police outside The Star and Garter hotel, which caused the closure the hotel for the year and led to more banning of the band.
Void co-produced two nationwide punk rock concerts as alternates to the backward looking hippy music festivals most of the bands are excluded from. Capital Kaos live record was released. Such trouble with the police proved to be one factor that caused the band to fall apart. Other factors included continued violence from skinheads, Maori gangs, selfish girlfriends, the replacement of bassist Mark Crawford with Tim Ord, and a close friendship with Neil Roberts, an anarchist who died bombing a police computer database building.
# RIOX1

Ribosomal oxygenase 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RIOX1 gene.
# RGO (disambiguation)

RGO may refer to:

## Organisations

* Rada Główna Opiekuńcza (Central Welfare Council), a Polish social organization during the German occupation of WWI and WWII
* Revolutionäre Gewerkschafts Opposition (Revolutionary Union Opposition), a Communist trade union during Germany's Weimar Republic
* Russkoye Geograficheskoye Obshchestvo (Russian Geographical Society), a Russian scholarly association

## Places

* Royal Greenwich Observatory (now Royal Observatory, Greenwich), Greenwich Park, London, England
* Orang Airport, North Hamgyong Province, North Korea (by IATA code)

## Technology

* Reciprocating gait orthosis, a type of leg brace
* Reduced graphene oxide, a form of graphene
* Ruchnaya Granata Oboronitel'naya (Hand Grenade Defensive), a Soviet weapon
# RECADI affair

The RECADI affair was a political scandal involving the RECADI office of Venezuela and the presidency of Jaime Lusinchi. This office was founded during the presidency of Luis Herrera Campins, and later dissolved during the second presidency of Carlos Andrés Pérez and accused of being part of the largest corruption scandal in the country in the history up to that moment. The chinese businessman Ho Fuk Wing was the only one convicted.

## Background

After devaluation of the bolivar in 1983, the presidency of Jaime Lusinchi created the Office of the Differential Exchange Regime (RECADI), to distribute preferential dollars for imports, a third cheaper than in the free market.

## History

The judge in charge was Luis Larriva López and in 1989 he issued an arrest warrant against Richard Ames François Gauthier, president in Venezuela of the verification company Societé Général Surveillance (swiss), André Marcel Le Dem, president of Bureau Veritas (french) and Libio Pernetz Janovitz, president of Caleb Brett of Venezuela, SA (american), who was arrested while trying to escape in his private plane, in addition to two chinese citizens, among them, Ho Fuk Wing, accused of founding 19 fake import companies between 1984 and 1986.
# Saskatchewan Highway 365

Highway 365 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It connects Highway 2 in the town of Watrous, Manitou Beach regional park, to Highway 16 at Plunkett. It is about 35 kilometres (22 mi) long.

## Route description

Highway 365 follows Range Road 252 from Watrous at Highway 2 and travels north towards Manitou Beach. The highway is a narrow, paved two-lane road for most of its length. However, it has not been maintained well, as crude road repairs, potholes, and mud sections are common north of Manitou.
The Manitou Beach town site is at km 6; this section may cause confusion among drivers unfamiliar with the town's layout, as no Highway 365 signage is posted in this area, and there are many opportunities to accidentally exit the actual highway. It turns east along Township Road 320 and follows the south shore of Little Manitou Lake.
Highway 365 crosses Little Manitou Lake at km 10 and shifts onto Range Road 2250. At km 11, it shifts onto Township Road 324, and shifts to Range Road 2252 at km 19, where it continues north. Its northern terminus is at Highway 16 near Plunkett.
Other than Highways 2 and 16, Highway 365 only directly connects with one other Saskatchewan provincial highway, Highway 668 at km 1.

## Major intersections

From west to east:
| Rural municipality | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Morris No. 312 | Watrous | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 2 – Moose Jaw, Prince Albert | Southern terminus |
| Morris No. 312 | Watrous | 1.3 | 0.81 | Highway 668 north (Township Road 314) – Guernsey | |
| Morris No. 312 | Manitou Beach | 6.7 | 4.2 | | |
| Usborne No. 310 | ​ | 9.8 | 6.1 | To Highway 668 / Township Road 320 | |
| ↑ / ↓ | ​ | 12.8 | 8.0 | To Highway 761 east / Township Road 322 – Drake | |
| Viscount No. 341 | Plunkett | 35.2 | 21.9 | Highway 16 (TCH/YH) – Saskatoon, Lanigan, Yorkton | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Soboszów

Soboszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czarnocin, within Kazimierza County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Czarnocin, 9 km (6 mi) north-east of Kazimierza Wielka, and 62 km (39 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Qâlat daqqa

Qâlat daqqa (also spelled gâlat dagga), or Tunisian Five Spices, is a spice blend originating from Tunisia. It is made of cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, peppercorns, and grains of paradise mixed and ground, depending on its use, between a coarse grind and a fine powder. This spice blend is used to as both an aromatic and seasoning for meats and vegetable dishes. The flavor of the mixture is described as being "sweet and warm".

## Uses

Qâlat daqqa is utilized in several manners:
* In meats it is used as either a dry rub or as an ingredient to marinades. It is noted for use in lamb tajines.
* In vegetable dishes, it is noted for imparting a warm flavor, especially in pumpkin- or eggplant-based dishes. It can also be used in dishes like fruit crisps or other fruit desserts and pies
# RNF220

RING finger protein 220 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RNF220 gene.
# Saraba, Itoshiki Kanashimitachi yo

"Saraba, Itoshiki Kanashimitachi yo" (サラバ、愛しき悲しみたちよ, "Farewell, My Dear Sorrows") is the 9th single by the Japanese female idol group Momoiro Clover Z, released in Japan on November 21, 2012. The title track became the group's first song to top the Billboard Japan Hot 100 chart.

## Release

The single was released in two versions: a limited edition and a regular edition. The limited edition comes with a DVD featuring the music video for the title track, but contains fewer songs on the CD in comparison to the regular CD-only edition.

## Music

The title track is a theme song of the Nippon Television family drama series Akumu-chan starring Keiko Kitagawa. The song is composed and arranged by Tomoyasu Hotei.
The regular edition's B-side "Wee-Tee-Wee-Tee" is sung in Japanese and Furbish. It is an advertising song for Furbies. The word wee-tee means "sing" in the Furbish language, and the title is translated in different Japanese news publications as either "Sing, Sing" or "Let's Sing!".

## Cover art and music video

The cover's theme is "good and evil". On the regular edition's cover the Momoiro Clover members are wearing white costumes and on the limited edition's — black, representing two outlooks on the world.
The music video for the title track elaborates further on the song's theme. In it, the girls are also wearing two types of clothes, black and white. They change between angel and demon costumes when switch between the voice of their conscience and the whispers of Satan. The video was directed by Hideki Kuroda, who notably shot music videos for such artists as SMAP and Southern All Stars.
In the making of the video, electroluminescent wire costumes were used. The glowing outfits had radio control systems hidden in them.

## Reception

On its debut day, the CD single sold 32,889 copies and placed 3rd in the Oricon daily ranking. It proceeded to win the 2nd place in the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, Momoclo's highest to date, selling 73,745 copies in that first week.
With digital sales of the song "Saraba, Itoshiki Kanashimitachi yo", Momoclo scored their first number 1 in the RecoChoku Daily Chart. The video for "Saraba, Itoshiki Kanashimitachi yo" also topped the Recochoku daily ranking, in the video clips category.
In the Billboard Japan Hot 100 chart, which is published weekly, the title track debuted at the first place.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Oricon Daily Singles Chart | 2 |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 2 |
| Oricon Monthly Singles Chart | 8 |
| Oricon Yearly Singles Chart | 84 |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 1 |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 Airplay | 8 |
| Billboard Japan Hot Singles Sales | 2 |
| Billboard Japan Adult Contemporary Airplay | 13 |

## Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2013 | "Saraba, Itoshiki Kanashimitachi yo" | Space Shower Music Video Awards — Special Award | Won |
| 2013 | "Saraba, Itoshiki Kanashimitachi yo" | MTV Video Music Award Japan for Best Choreography | Won |
# Snuella lapsa

Snuella lapsa is a Gram-negative, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Snuella which has been isolated from tidal flat sediments from the Ganghwa Island.
# Sarrey

Sarrey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Satesai

Satesai is a village in Mulshi taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India.Talukas surrounding the village are Karjat taluka, Talegaon Dabhade Taluka, Mawal taluka and by Khalapur taluka. Districts closest to the village are Raigad district, Thane district, Mumbai City district and Mumbai Suburban district. Nearest railway stations around the village are Vadgaon railway station, Begdewadi railway station, Lonavala railway station, Talegaon railway station and Kamshet railway station.
# Slovene peasant revolt

Slovene peasant revolt may refer to:
* Carinthian peasant revolt, 1478
* Slovene peasant revolt of 1515
* Croatian-Slovene peasant revolt, 1573
* Second Slovene peasant revolt, 1635
* Tolmin peasant revolt, 1713
# Fantastic Plastic

Fantastic Plastic may refer to:
* Fantastic Plastic Records, an independent record label
* Fantastic Plastic (album), a 2017 album by The Flamin' Groovies
* Fantastic Plastics (band), a two piece, Neo-New Wave band based in New York City
# RAF Perton

Royal Air Force Perton, or more simply RAF Perton, is a former Royal Air Force Relief Landing Ground (RLG) located in Perton, Staffordshire, England. It is 3 miles (4.8 km) north west of Wolverhampton and 10 miles (16 km) north east of Bridgnorth.
It was open between 1941 and 1946 and was built on the site of a former First World War airfield. The village of Perton now occupies the site of the former airfield.

## History

The site was first used by No 38 Squadron between 1916 and 1918. It was abandoned after the First World War but was used sporadically for non-military flying (usually air displays). Shortly after the outbreak of the Second World War the construction of the airfield began in the typical triangular pattern with three runways (two of 1,100 yards and one of 1,400 yards) using ash from Lower Gornal and stone from Oldbury with the intention of Perton becoming a fighter station which is evident by the number of fighter pen dispersals situated around the perimeter track. However Perton instead became a relief landing ground for use by other airfields most notably RAF Wheaton Aston when No. 21 (P)AFU was established there.
The following units were based at RAF Perton at some point:
* No. 5 (Pilots) Advanced Flying Unit RAF ((P) AFU).
* No. 38 Squadron RAF, 1916-17
* RLG for No. 11 Flying Training School between January 1942 and 14 March 1942.
* RLG for No. 11 (Pilots) Advanced Flying Unit between 4 August 1942 and 1 August 1943.
* RLG for No. 21 (Pilots) Advanced Flying Unit between 1 August 1943 and 16 July 1946.
The airfield was used by two civilian locally based companies. Both Helliwells (Walsall) and Boulton-Paul (Wolverhampton) had air testing areas of their own, but these were too small for the larger aircraft and so used Perton when aircraft needed to be finished or for when they were being serviced.
The Princess Wilhelmina Brigade of the Dutch Army trained here and later took part in the liberation of their country.
In August 1946, the airfield and its associated buildings were put under the Care and Maintenance programme after the last Airspeed Oxfords of N0. 21 (P)AFU left in the previous month. In 1947 RAF Perton was abandoned and given to the Agricultural Land Commission with the Dutch camp becoming a refuge camp for Poles, Latvians and Lithuanians until 1950 when it was converted to housing and occupied until 1962.

## Current use

The idea of turning the area over to housing was first mooted in 1963, although the initial scheme was rejected. In 1972, the Mander family sold the site of the airfield to a private developer for £5.5 million, with the first houses being occupied within a couple of years and Perton being firmly established as a major residential area by the 21st century, by which time some 12,000 people were living there.
A Memorial in honour of all who trained here – many of whom gave their lives during the war – and remnants of air raid shelters which can still be found in the surrounding woodland.
# So Drama! Entertainment

So Drama! Entertainment (previously SAFRA Radio) is a Singapore media company owned by SAFRA National Service Association. In their portfolio are four brands - 883Jia, Power 98, Music and Drama Company and PIONEER.

## PIONEER

Owned and managed by So Drama! Entertainment, PIONEER provides news on the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF) and the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF), and general defence and defence technology news. Originally a print magazine, it went fully digital in 2019.

## Music and Drama Company

The Music and Drama Company (MDC) was first formed by Defence Minister Goh Keng Swee in 1973 to boost the morale of Singapore Armed Forces' soldiers through live entertainment and educating them on national duty.
MDC expanded in 1992 to include a choir, a chamber ensemble and a Chinese orchestra. MDC is based in Nee Soon Camp and has music studios and a dance studio.
Its radio programme, Forces 55, aired on SBC radio between 1977 and October 1994. The radio programme ended due to the launch of Power 98.
Notable former members includes rapper Sheikh Haikel, comedian and director Jack Neo, singer and actor Gurmit Singh and musical artist Dick Lee.

## Radio

Formerly known as SAFRA Radio, it was renamed as So Drama! Entertainment in 2017. According to the company, it chose the name “So Drama!” because "it’s a quintessentially Singaporean phrase that describes something which moves and amuses you".
The company runs two radio stations – 88.3Jia and Power 98 Love Songs. 88.3Jia first rode the airwaves in 1995, before relaunching in 2007 as Singapore's only bilingual station. The former POWER 98 relaunched as POWER 98 LOVE SONGS in 2019, it's now the first and only English station playing love songs all day.
Additional stations from both 88.3Jia and Power 98 can be heard through their portal Camokakis, which include stations dedicated to K-pop (88.3Jia K-pop) and classic hits (Power 98 Retro).

### FM stations

All the frequencies below can be heard in the Johor Bahru/Johor Bahru District, Singapore and Batam City/Batam Islands.
| Frequency (Johor Bahru/Johor Bahru District, Singapore and Batam City/Batam Islands) | TRP (kW) | Station | RDS | Language | Genre | Broadcast area | Transmitter site | Opening date | Notes |
| 88.3 MHz (Johor Bahru/Johor Bahru District, Singapore and Batam City/Batam Islands) | 5 | 883Jia | 883JIA | Mandarin Chinese English (Music only) | Adult contemporary (mostly Mandopop/K-pop) | Singapore Johor Bahru/Johor Bahru District (Malaysia) Batam/Batam Islands, Riau Islands (Indonesia) | Bukit Batok Transmission Centre | 12 June 1995; 29 years ago (12 June 1995) | |
| 98.0 MHz (Johor Bahru/Johor Bahru District, Singapore and Batam City/Batam Islands) | 12 | Power 98 Love Songs | POWER 98 | English | Adult contemporary (Love songs) | Singapore Johor Bahru/Johor Bahru District (Malaysia) Batam/Batam Islands, Riau Islands (Indonesia) | Bukit Batok Transmission Centre | 31 October 1994; 29 years ago (31 October 1994) | Both contemporary and classic hits genres relocated as online radio station |
# Rabbit Lake, Saskatchewan

Rabbit Lake is a special service area within the Rural Municipality of Round Hill No. 467 in Saskatchewan, Canada. It dissolved from village status on October 30, 2015. It originally incorporated as a village on April 13, 1928. The population was 113 at the 2006 Canada Census a substantial 29.9% increase from the 2001 Canada Census.

## Demographics

In 2006, Rabbit Lake had a population of 113 living in 61 dwellings, a 29.9% increase from 2001. The village had a land area of 0.92 km$^2$ (0.36 sq mi) and a population density of 123.4/km$^2$ (320/sq mi).
# False Colors

False Colors or Colours may refer to:
* False Colors (1943 film), an American Western film
* False Colors (1914 film), an American silent drama film
* False colors
* False Colours (novel), a novel by Georgette Heyer
* False Colours (1793 play), a comedy play by Edward Morris
* False Colours (1935 play), a play by Frank Harvey