OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sukumaran (surname)

Sukumaran is an Indian surname.
People with that name:
* Ambika Sukumaran, Indian film actress in Malayalam films during the 1960s and 1970s
* Ashok Sukumaran, Japanese-born contemporary artist
* G. Sukumaran Nair, General Secretary of Nair Service Society
* Indrajith (born Indrajith Sukumaran on 17 December 1979), Indian film actor
* K. Sukumaran (journalist) (8 January 1903 - 18 September 1981), Editor of Kerala Kaumudi Daily
* K. Sukumaran (judge), former judge in the high courts of Kerala and Mumbai
* K. Sukumaran (writer) (20 May 1876 - 11 March 1956), short story writer and humourist
* M. Sukumaran (born 1943), author and short story writer in Malayalam
* Mallika Sukumaran, television actress in India
* Myuran Sukumaran, an Australian who was executed in Indonesia on 29 April 2015; he was one of the Bali 9.
* N. K. Sukumaran Nair (born 6 June 1942), environmental activist
* P. Sukumaran Nair, Indian film actor and producer
* Prithviraj Sukumaran (born 16 October 1982), an Indian film actor and producer
* R. Sukumaran, Indian film director
* T. K. Sukumaran, Indian cricketer
* Tatapuram Sukumaran (22 October 1923 – 26 October 1988), Malayalam writer
* Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair, Malayali Indian poet, playwright, script writer, lyricist, orator, film director and actor
* Vinod Sukumaran, Indian filmmaker
# Ruth Sawtell Wallis

Ruth Sawtell Wallis (15 March 1895 – 21 January 1978) was an American academic and physical anthropologist.

## Biography

Ruth Otis Sawtell was born in Springfield, Massachusetts to Joseph Otis Sawtell and Grace Quimby. She graduated from Radcliffe College in 1919 with a bachelor's degree in English. She then attended the school's graduate program in anthropology, traveling to Europe on a science fellowship to do research. She was the first to discover Azilian remains in France, uncovering two at Montardit, Ariège.
Upon her return to the United States, Wallis switched to the anthropology program at Columbia University under Franz Boas. She assisted in one of Boas's most famous studies, an examination of head circumference and changes in head shape among immigrants. She then began studying growth and anthropometrics of young children; her doctoral thesis on that topic "remains a standard study widely quoted today". She was hired by the anthropology department at the University of Iowa in 1930. She married Wilson Dallam Wallis, a professor of anthropology at the University of Minnesota, in 1931, and took an assistant professorship in sociology at Hamline University.
She was later dismissed because "it was unthinkable to have two employed academics in one family during the Depression". On behalf of the Bureau of Home Economics, she undertook the largest ever study of children's growth, which resulted in the standardization of sizing for children's clothes.
During the Second World War, Wallis examined labor statistics for the War Manpower Commission and helped coordinate the Japanese Language and Culture Program for the Army. She began writing mystery novels. She helped create an ethnography of the Micmac in Nova Scotia in the 1950s, and studied other native peoples in both Canada and the United States. After moving to Connecticut with her family, Ruth became a sociology lecturer at Annhurst College in 1956; she eventually became a full professor before retiring in 1974.

## Works

* Primitive Hearths in the Pyrenees (1927) (with Ida Treat)
* "Ossification and Growth of Children from One to Eight Years of Age". American Journal of Diseases of Children 37:61-87 (1929)
* Azilian Skeletal Remains from Montardit (Ariege) France (1931)
* Too Many Bones (1943), Dodd Mead; Dell mapback #123 (1946)
* No Bones About It (1944), Dodd Mead; Bantam #72, 1946 (series character Eric Lund)
* Blood from a Stone (1945), Dodd Mead, Bantam #109, 1947
* Cold Bed in the Clay (1947), Dodd Mead (Eric Lund)
* Forget My Fate (1950), Dodd Mead (Eric Lund)
# Todd Radom

Todd Radom (born 1964 in New York, New York) is a graphic designer who is responsible for many of the logos used by American sports teams. He is the author of the book Winning Ugly: A Visual History of the Most Bizarre Baseball Uniforms Ever Worn. His designs include the current logos of the Washington Nationals and Anaheim Angels. Among his many other creations were the logos for the Super Bowl, and the Basketball Hall of Fame.
In 2017, Radom worked with U.S. rapper and actor Ice Cube to create logos and uniforms for the BIG3 Basketball League. Also in 2017, the Chicago White Sox commissioned Radom to create their 2017 premium season ticket package. The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown selected the project for inclusion in its permanent collection. In January 2024, Radom alongside another American sports logo designer, Bill Frederick, collaborated with KBO League's club, SSG Landers, to launch a brand new logo and corresponding uniform design for the team before the 2024 KBO season.
Radom's style is dominated by two elements: his distinctive use of typography and his inclusion of classic visual elements.
A 1986 graduate of the School of Visual Arts, Radom has designed hundreds of book covers and helped develop corporate identities for non-sports clients.
Before creating his own design firm in 1990, he worked in book publishing at William Morrow and Company and at Penguin Books. Currently he works and lives in Katonah, New York.
# I Wanna Love You

I Wanna Love You may refer to:
* "I Wanna Love You" (Akon song), 2006
* "I Wanna Love You" (Jade song), 1992
* "I Wanna Love You", a song by Estelle from The 18th Day
* "I Wanna Love You", a song by Solid HarmoniE from Solid HarmoniE
# Staplefield

Staplefield is a village in the Mid Sussex District of West Sussex, England, situated 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) north-west of Haywards Heath on the B2114 road. It is part of Ansty and Staplefield civil parish where the 2011 Census population information is included.
The Anglican parish church built in 1847 is dedicated to St. Mark and contains wall paintings by the Victorian stained glass designer Charles Eamer Kempe. In 1994, Reverend Anthony Freeman, vicar of St Mark's was dismissed by the Bishop of Chichester, Eric Kemp, when he stated that he didn't believe in God and published his book God in Us: A Case for Christian Humanism. He is currently managing editor of The Journal of Consciousness Studies.
The village also has a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Our Lady of Fatima.
There are two public houses, The Jolly Tanners and The Victory Inn, the latter is named after the legal victory in gaining permission to be a pub not after Horatio Nelson's flagship, Victory, despite his sister, Catherine Matcham, living in nearby Slaugham. The pub sign shows a picture of a judge and a document inside the pub shows details of the case. The pubs are adjacent to the village green and cricket pitch.
# Richard Levy Gallery

Richard Levy Gallery, established in 1991 in downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico, specializes in contemporary art. The gallery program includes work by John Baldessari, Thomas Barrow, Wilson Bentley, William Betts, Debra Bloomfield, Xuan Chen, John Chervinsky, Constance DeJong, Richard Estes, Alex Katz, Jeff Kellar, Jay Kelly, Jenna Kuiper, Isa Leshko, Matt Magee, Rania Matar, Matthew McConville, Emi Ozawa, Gordon Parks, Antoine Predock, Willy Bo Richardson, Ed Ruscha, Manjari Sharma, Eric Tillinghast, Mary Tsiongas, James Turrell, Tom Waldron, and Pablo Zuleta Zahr. The gallery has participated in special global initiatives like 2015 On the Map: Unfolding Albuquerque Art + Design, ISEA 2012: Machine Wilderness and 2009's LAND/ART New Mexico.

## History

In the 1970s Richard Levy moved to Albuquerque to study the history of photography with Beaumont Newhall at the University of New Mexico.
In 1991 Richard Levy Gallery opened as a print gallery by appointment only and began publishing waterless lithographs with Jeffrey Ryan under the name 21 Steps Editions. Together they published works by James Casebere, Adam Henry, David Levinthal, Robert ParkeHarrison, Lorna Simpson, and Richard Tuttle.
# Timothy Leonard (priest)

Fr. Timothy Leonard was an Irish priest from Ballysimon, County Limerick. He went as part of the first group of priests from the Maynooth Mission to China in 1920 and he was killed by Communists in July 1929. He was the first Columban Father to be killed on mission. Timothy was born in July 1893 to William a Farmer and his wife Maryanne Leonard, in the parish of Killmurray, Killronan, Ballysimon, County Limerick. He attended Monaleen National School and later as a boarder at St Munchin's College in Limerick. Fr. Leonard studied in Maynooth College and was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Limerick in 1918. In 1928, the Holy See assigned the Columbans a new district in the Province of Jiangxi previously ministered by the Vincentians, Fr. Tim was one of the Columbans who moved to Jiangxi.
Two of his brothers Joseph and William also became priests.

## Death

In July 1929 after a raid by Communists who had targeted him, as he said mass, he was badly wounded and put "on trial" before three of the Communists in their twenties who acted as Judges, he was found guilty of being hostile to the people of China, friendly with the Nationalists, and being a foreign spy, he was taken out thrown on the ground and hacked to death, his body was found on 18 July.
# They Got Away/Re-Arrange

They Got Away is an EP released on July 10, 2007 by Built to Spill. "They Got Away" and "Re-Arrange" are reggae-inspired studio tracks recorded while the band toured in 2006. The second track is a cover of a song by The Gladiators.

## Track listing

* "They Got Away"
* "Re-Arrange" (originally by The Gladiators)
* This 1990s indie rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# OGK-2

OGK-2 (Wholesale generating company №2) is a Russian power generation company. Majority of the company's stock is owned by Gazprom.

## History

In 2005, five thermal power plants with installed capacity about 8,700 MW were merged into single company. The power output of these plants in 2007 was around 48 TWh.
In April 2010, Gazprom, the major shareholder of OGK-2 and OGK-6, announced a plan to merge these companies. OGK-2 issued 26.59 billion new shares (81.2% of existing share capital) which were used for conversion of OGK-6 shares at a ratio of 1.2141 OGK-6 to 1 OGK-2 share. The merger was completed by 1 November 2011.

## Operations

OGK-2 operates following power stations:
* Pskov GRES – 430 MW
* Serov GRES – 526 MW
* Stavropol GRES – 2,400 MW
* Surgut GRES-1 - 2,059 MW
* Troitsk GRES – 3,280 MW
* Novocherkassk GRES – 2,112 MW,
* Kirishi GRES – 2,100 MW
* Ryazan GRES – 2,650 MW
* Krasnoyarsk-2 GRES - 1,250 MW
* Cherepovets GRES - 1,050 MW
* GRES-24 - 310 MW (at Novomichurinsk; merged with Ryazan GRES in November 2008)
Installed capacity of the company is 17,750 MW.
# Sukumari Sekhar

Puan Sri Sukumari Sekhar (2 August 1933 – 8 March 2021) was a Malaysian women's and children's rights activist. She was the founder and deputy president of Malaysia's National Council of Women's Organizations.

## Early life and education

Sukumari Nair was born on 2 August 1933 in Jalan Bandar Hilir, Malacca. She was educated at the University of Malaya in Singapore.

## Women's and children's rights activism

Sekhar was one of the founders and a former deputy president of the National Council of Women's Organizations, Malaysia. From 1967 to 1972, she served as the organisation's honorary assistant secretary-general and from 1972 to 1979 as the honorary secretary-general. In May 1977, she chaired the organising committee at the National Education Conference on the Prevention of Drug Abuse.
Sekhar advocated on behalf of children's rights in Malaysia, petitioning the government to recognise the inheritance and proprietary rights of children born out of wedlock. In 1978, Sekhar organised several workshops around the rights of children in preparation for the following year's International Year of the Child. At one of the seven workshops, the rights of children born out of wedlock were discussed. The workshop recommended changing legislation around illegitimacy, producing a memorandum and a Children's Charter. In the 1990s, Sekhar represented Malaysia at the Year of the Child Conference in Nairobi.
Following the 2001 Kampung Medan riots, Sekhar proposed a foundation that could provide skill training for the youth. The MySkills Foundation was established in 2011. Sekhar was chair of the Women Teachers' Union's Selangor branch. She was the recipient of the Anugerah Tokoh Wanita Award in 2012.

## Personal life

Sukumari married businessman B. C. Shekhar. After he received the honour of Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia in 1976, she received the title Puan Sri. She is the mother of Jayan, Sujatha, Vinod, and Gopinath.
Sekhar died on 8 March 2021 at the Cardiac Vascular Sentral Kuala Lumpur.
# Rural Business Investment Program

The Rural Business Investment Program, established by the 2002 farm bill, (P.L. 107–171, Sec. 6029), guarantees the funds raised by companies that make equity investment in rural businesses, with an emphasis on smaller businesses. The program is modeled after the SBA Small Business Investment Program. (7 U.S.C. 2009cc).
# Todd Rakoff

Todd D. Rakoff (born 1946) is an American legal scholar. He is the Byrne Professor of Administrative Law at Harvard Law School.

## Education and career

Rakoff is the brother of Jed S. Rakoff, a judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. He graduated from Harvard College in 1967 with a B.A. in social studies. He received a Bachelor of Philosophy (B.Phil.) from Oxford University in 1969 then a M.S.Ed. in urban education from the University of Pennsylvania in 1971. In 1975, Rakoff graduated from Harvard Law School. After clerking for Judge Henry Friendly of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and practicing for the law firm of Foley Hoag, he joined the faculty of Harvard Law School in 1979.
# Stapled security

A stapled security is a type of financial instrument. It consists of two or more securities that are contractually bound to form a single salable unit; they cannot be bought or sold separately. Stapled securities have especially been used in Australia; stapling is relatively uncommon in the rest of the world.
The two parts of the salable unit are usually (a) a share in a company and (b) a unit in a trust related to the company. For example, a company that manages a trust may have units of the trust attached (stapled) to the shares of the company. The company may be responsible for managing the fund and development opportunities, and may charge the trust a fee. The trust, in turn, is the legal owner of the property assets.
For example, a unit of shares in a company can be bound to unit of an investment trust and they must be purchased and sold together. The investment trust will own the assets and the company will manage the assets.

## Pros and Cons

Stapling gives the management company an incentive to work for the benefit of the unit holders, rather than just their own shareholders. Some stapled securities may provide minor tax advantages.
One of the disadvantages of stapling is that you cannot buy one without the other.
Sometimes stapling may change the security you have. For example, you may move further away from being a creditor of the company and closer towards being a shareholder. (Bear in mind that shareholders generally get paid last, if at all, when a company is wound up.)
Stapled securities are a bit more complicated and no two are the same. If they are not listed they can be difficult to sell.
# Frederick Smith (footballer)

Frederick Smith was an English footballer.
He was born in Oldham, Lancashire, and played League football for Stockport County, Darlington, Exeter City and Gillingham.
# Liouesso Hydroelectric Power Station

The Liouesso Hydroelectric Power Station is a 19.2 megawatts (25,700 hp) hydroelectric power station in the Republic of the Congo. The government-owned power station was commercially commissioned in May 2017. Constructed by the China Gezhouba Group, the renewable energy infrastructure project cost approximately US$110 million to construct.

## Location

The power station is located in the town of Ouesso, in Ouesso District, in the Sangha Region of the Republic of the Congo. Ouesso sits on the Sangha River, a tributary of the Congo River, near the international border with Cameroon. This is approximately 829 kilometres (515 mi), by road, north of Brazzaville, the capital and largest city in that country.
The geographical coordinates of Liouesso Hydroelectric Power Station are 1°26'07.0"N, 16°10'42.0"E (Latitude:1.435278; Longitude:16.178333).

## History

In 2006, the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract for this power station was awarded to Clackson Power Company of South Africa. Later, the EPC contract was switched to the China Gezhouba Group Company (CGGC). CGGC was able to achieve financial close for this power station, in January 2014. On 30 May 2017, the completed power station was commercially commissioned.

## Overview

The power house comprises three Francis type turbines, each rated at 6.4 MW, for capacity generation of 19.2 MW. The energy generated here is distributed to the town of Ouesso and to neighboring villages in Ouesso District, in the Sangha Region.

## Construction costs and funding

It has been reported that the construction of this HPP cost about US$110 million. Other reliable references have indicated that the government of the Republic of the Congo invested US$92 million. The table below illustrates the funding sources for the power station.
Sources of Funding for Liouesso Hydroelectric Power Station :
| Rank | Name of Financier | Funding in USD (Millions) | Percentage |
| 1 | Government of the Republic of the Congo | 92.0 | 83.6 |
| 2 | Other Financier (s) | 18.0 | 6.4 |
| | Total | 110.0 | 100.00 |

## Rehabilitation

In May 2022, the government of the Republic of the Congo signed agreements with CGGC and ENERGAZ, a Congolese IPP, to rehabilitate this power station, whose output had drastically reduced and to expand the distribution network of the power plant which is not yet grid-connected.
# There is no chronological order in the Torah

There is no chronological order in the Torah (Hebrew: אין מוקדם ומאוחר בתורה, literally "There is no early and late in the Torah") is an expression used by many Bible commentators when they encounter events which are out of chronological order. In rabbinic analysis, the issue of chronological order is related to the issue of semichut parshiyot (whether one can learn from one section of the Biblical text about another section which is adjacent to it).

## Sources

Seemingly, the expression was first used in the Baraita on the Thirty-two Rules, which is traditionally attributed to Eliezer ben Jose (a 2nd-century tanna). However, according to modern scholar Moshe Zucker, this work was in fact only written in the 10th century.
The term first appears in the Mekhilta of Rabbi Ishmael, and also in the Mekhilta of Rabbi Shimon, Sifre on Numbers, and the Jerusalem Talmud.
The Babylonian Talmud proves that "There is no chronological order in the Torah" from the fact that Numbers 9:1 occurred on the first day of Nisan, while the earlier verse Numbers 1:1 occurred on the first day of Iyyar, a month later. In the ensuing discussion, Rav Pappa limits the application of the rule to cases of different matter, but within a single topic he says the Torah's narrative must be chronological. Later commentators disagree over the definition of a "matter": Rashi defines it as a parashah, while Rabbeinu Hananel defines it as a single topic of discussion.
The first Bible commentator to use the term was Rashi, who used it frequently, as did Ibn Ezra and the Torah Temimah. In contrast, Nachmanides argued that the Torah's order is generally chronological. Raavan argued that the principle only applies in the Torah, and not in the Nevi'im or Ketuvim. Yoel Bin-Nun argued that the Torah is chronological except where it specifies otherwise.

## Examples

The commandments in Leviticus 25 are stated as being given to Moses "on Mount Sinai", seemingly earlier in time than the ritual commandments of Leviticus chapters 1–24. Ibn Ezra explains that Leviticus 25 was indeed given before the ritual commandments, but was recorded later due to its thematic connection to the passages around it (Leviticus 18 and 26). In contrast, Nachmanides asserts that the passage is in chronological order, as only at this point did Moses relay to the people the commands he had previously been given on Mount Sinai.
# Charlie Parker 10th Memorial Concert

The Charlie Parker 10th Memorial Concert was recorded March 27, 1965, 10 years after the death of Charlie Parker, at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Its A&R director was Bobby Scott and it was released on Limelight Records the same year. It has yet to be reissued on CD.
It also marks Dave Lambert's final recordings.
Bud Powell played "'Round Midnight" at the concert, but this track was released separately on the album Ups'n Downs.

## Track listing
### Side 1

1. "Um-Hmm! (Ode to Yard)" (7:00)
* Dizzy Gillespie
* James Moody
* Kenny Barron
* Chris White
* Rudy Collins
2. "Groovin' High" (5:50)
    Same personnel except Moody play alto sax
3. "Now's the Time" (13:16)
* Roy Eldridge
* Coleman Hawkins
* C. C. Siegel (J. J. Johnson pseudonym)
* Billy Taylor
* Tommy Potter
* Roy Haynes

### Side 2

4. "Blues for Bird" (4:05)
* Lee Konitz, unaccompanied alto sax solo
5. "Donna Lee" (2:42)
* Dave Lambert
* Billy Taylor
* Tommy Potter
* Roy Haynes
6. " Medley: Bird Watcher/Disorder at the Border" " (11:50)

#### Solo order on this track

    Billy Taylor, Tommy Potter, Kenny Dorham, Lee Konitz, C. C. Siegel, Dizzy Gillespie
# Suite No. 1 (Rachmaninoff)

Suite No. 1 in G minor (or Fantaisie-tableaux), Op. 5, is a suite for two pianos written by Sergei Rachmaninoff. The suite was a musical depiction of four poems written in the summer of 1893 at the Lysikof estate in Lebeden, Kharkov. The premiere took place in Moscow, on November 30, 1893, played by Rachmaninoff himself alongside Pavel Pabst. The work was dedicated to Tchaikovsky, who intended to attend the work's premiere, but died five weeks prior. Its four movements alongside their respective poems are as follows:
* Barcarolle. Allegretto, in G minor. After Mikhail Lermontov.
* La nuit... L'amour... (The night...the love...). Adagio sostenuto, in D major. After Lord Byron. La Nuit et l’amour is an orchestral piece of 1888 by Augusta Holmes, which has a very similar opening motif.
* Les Larmes (The Tears). Largo di molto, in G minor. After Fyodor Tyutchev.
* Pâques (Easter). Allegro maestoso, in G minor. After Aleksey Khomyakov.
Rachmaninoff composed a second suite for two pianos in 1901. The Suite No. 1 was arranged for orchestra by Rebekah Harkness. A 1968 recording by Jorge Mester and the London Philharmonic Orchestra was released in 1994 on Citadel Records.