OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dragutin Vragović

Dragutin Vragović (18 September 1897 – 23 January 1973) was a Croatian footballer who spent the majority of his career with Građanski Zagreb in the 1920s. Vragović won two Yugoslav championships with Građanski (1923 and 1926) and was also member of the Yugoslav squad at the 1920 and 1924 Olympic tournaments.

## Career

Vragović was known as a reliable utility player at Građanski and performed well in centre back, midfielder and striker roles, in addition to playing as either left or right winger for the national team. He was also Građanski's captain in both of their successful Yugoslav championship campaigns in 1923 and 1926, and was one of their best players when the club toured abroad and defeated Barcelona and Athletic Bilbao in 1923.
He also had 18 appearances for Zagreb XI (1920–1928) and was capped 7 times for Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1920–1923). He was called up for the team's first international tournament, at the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp, and he appeared in the country's first ever international match on 28 August 1920, a 7–0 defeat to Czechoslovakia. He was also an unused substitute at the 1924 Olympics. His final international was an October 1923 friendly match against Czechoslovakia.

## Honours

* Kingdom of Yugoslavia Championship (2): 1923, 1926
# Dragutin Čelić

Dragutin "Drago" Čelić (born 19 August 1962) is a Croatian retired professional footballer.

## International career

Čelić made his debut for Croatia in an October 1990 friendly match against the United States and earned a total of 3 caps scoring no goals. His final international was a June 1993 friendly against Ukraine. The first two matches were unofficial since Croatia was still part of Yugoslavia at that time.
# Reach for Me (album)

Reach for Me is the ninth studio album by Australian-born Irish singer and composer Johnny Logan, released in March 2001. It includes Logan re-recording his Eurovision winning tracks "What's Another Year" and "Hold Me Now".

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Danish Albums (Hitlisten) | 2 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 13 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 12 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Gold | 25,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sabzak Pass

Sabzak Pass is a mountain pass in Afghanistan. It is located in the mountain range of Paropamisu, north of Herat and south of Badghis of Paropamisu. It has an altitude of 2517 metres from sea level.
The Ring Road highway, which connects Herat and Qal'eh-ye Now, travels through Sabzak Pass. The road between the two cities, called "Lapis route", is 157 kilometres long. The road is in poor condition and is unpaved for most of the route. The route crosses the pass as a winding dirt road next to a gorge.
The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan maintained and paved the road over the pass, and about 1,200 Afghan soldiers maintained it and protected it from the Taliban. When that government collapsed, this protection ended. Najibullah Bastani maintains an inn in the pass, the Sayed Abad Hotel, which serves as a lifeline for travelers.
# Sadipur Bargadha

Sadipur Bargadha is a village in Lalganj block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it has a population of 352 people, in 72 households. It has no schools, healthcare facilities, nor hosts a permanent market or a weekly haat. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Khajurgaon.
The 1951 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha as comprising 1 hamlet, with a population of 158 people (78 male and 80 female), in 38 households and 37 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 144 acres. 4 residents were literate, all male. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Dalmau and the thana of Dalmau.
The 1961 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha (as "Sadipur Bargadaha") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 175 people (91 male and 84 female), in 39 households and 36 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 144 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha (as "Sadipur Barbadaha") as having a population of 217 people, in 49 households, and having an area of 57.87 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha as having a total population of 260 people (147 male and 113 female), in 45 households and 44 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 57 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 37, or 14% of the total; this group was 51% male (19) and 49% female (18). Members of scheduled castes made up 30% of the village's population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 34% (68 men and 21 women). 88 people were classified as main workers (87 men and 1 woman), while 56 people were classified as marginal workers (1 man and 55 women); the remaining 116 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 43 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 23 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 0 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 0 household industry workers; 7 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 5 construction workers; 4 employed in trade and commerce; 4 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 2 in other services.
# Droogmansia montana

Droogmansia montana is a plant in the legume family Fabaceae, native to Guinea.

## Description

Droogmansia montana grows as a shrub up to 1.5 metres (5 ft) tall. Inflorescences have flowers with bright yellow and purple petals. The fruits are pod-shaped.

## Distribution and habitat

Droogmansia montana is endemic to Guinea. Its habitat is in plateau grasslands at altitudes of 520–1,030 m (1,700–3,400 ft).

## Conservation

Droogmansia montana occurs on the Kounounkan Plateau in Guinea. Only four plants were observed in 2017 field work. The main threats are from bush fire, urban expansion and livestock farming. With these threats and the very low species population, Droogmansia montana is assessed as Endangered.
# Recovery Township, Mercer County, Ohio

Recovery Township is one of the fourteen townships of Mercer County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,523 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Washington Township – north
* Butler Township – northeast
* Granville Township – southeast
* Gibson Township – south
* Madison Township, Jay County, Indiana – southwest corner
* Noble Township, Jay County, Indiana – west
Part of the village of Fort Recovery is located in southwestern Recovery Township.

## Name and history

Recovery Township was established in 1831. It is the only Recovery Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# SS Benjamin Chew

SS Benjamin Chew was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Benjamin Chew, a fifth-generation American, a Quaker-born legal scholar, a prominent and successful Philadelphia lawyer, head of the Pennsylvania Judiciary System under both Colony and Commonwealth, and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Province of Pennsylvania. Chew was well known for his precision and brevity in making legal arguments as well as his excellent memory, judgment, and knowledge of statutory law. Chew lived and practiced law in Philadelphia, four blocks from Independence Hall, and provided pro bono his knowledge of substantive law to America's Founding Fathers during the creation of the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights.

## Construction

Benjamin Chew was laid down on 15 June 1942, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MCE hull 58, by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Baltimore, Maryland; she was sponsored by Mrs. Andrew L. Jorgensen, the wife of a yard employee, and was launched on 10 August 1942.

## History

She was allocated to Calmar Steamship Company, on 21 August 1942.
On 20 May 1948, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Astoria, Oregon. On 2 June 1952, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Wilmington, North Carolina. On 27 November 1954, she was withdrawn from the fleet for test conversion to steam turbine power. Ira S. Bushey & Sons, Inc., Brooklyn, New York, performed the conversion and she was reclassified EC2-S-8a. She had her reciprocating steam engine removed and a 6,000 shp (4,500 kW) steam turbine, connected directly to the ship's propeller through double reduction gear, installed. At trials she ran above the requested 15 kn (28 km/h; 17 mph).
After conversion she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS). She was operated by United States Lines under a bareboat charter on the same route as another converted Liberty ship, SS Thomas Nelson. Thomas Nelson had been refit with diesel engines in order to compare efficiencies of various conversions. While both ship were able to run on Bunker C fuel oil, Thomas Nelson consumed less than half of Benjamin Chew while traveling at a higher speed and carrying more cargo.
On 31 October 1958, she was laid up in the James River Reserve Fleet, Lee Hall, Virginia. She was removed from the fleet on 3 September 1966, for use by the MSTS. On 21 July 1969, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Mobile, Alabama. She was sold for scrapping on 28 October 1971, to Union Minerals & Alloys Corp., along with three other ships, for $127,500. She was removed from the fleet, 8 February 1972.
# Dracophyllum sayeri

Dracophyllum sayeri is a non-herbaceous plant in the genus Dracophyllum, endemic to North Queensland. The plant has green leaves approximately 20-50 centimetres in length when mature. Inflorescence are approximately 15-25 centimetres in length and range from a light red colour to cream.
The species has been found in Goldsborough Valley State Forest and Mount Lewis National Park.
# Reg Parker

Reg or Reginald Parker may refer to:
* Reg Parker (footballer) (1921–1997), Welsh footballer
* Reg Parker (rugby league) (1927–2014), English rugby league footballer
* Reginald Parker (footballer) (born 1902), English footballer
* Reginald Parker (sport shooter) (born 1916), Australian sport shooter
* Reginald John Marsden Parker (1881–1948), Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan
# Sagne

Sagne may refer to:
* La Sagne - Switzerland
* Sagne, Mauritania
# Dry Creek, West Virginia

Dry Creek is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States. Dry Creek is located on West Virginia Route 3 16 miles (26 km) west-northwest of Beckley. Dry Creek has a post office with ZIP code 25062.

## Climate

The climate in this area has mild differences between highs and lows, and there is adequate rainfall year-round. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Dry Creek has a marine west coast climate, abbreviated "Cfb" on climate maps.
# Dream Chasers

Dream Chasers, Dream-chaser, dreamchasers or variant may refer to:

## Meek Mill related

* Dream Chasers Records, record label founded by Meek Mill in 2012
* Dreamchasers series of mixtapes by Meek Mill
** Dreamchasers 1, 2011 mixtape by Meek Mill
** Dreamchasers 2, 2012 mixtape by Meek Mill
** Dreamchasers 3, 2013 mixtape by Meek Mill
** DC4, 2016 mixtape by Meek Mill

## Other

* Dreamchaser, 2013 album by Sarah Brightman
* Dream Chaser, Sierra-Nevada Corporation spaceplane
* Dream-Chaser, a book by Sherrilyn Kenyon about the Dream-Hunters
# Dravecky

Dravecky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dave Dravecky (born 1956), American baseball player
* Jozef Dravecký (1947–2023), Slovak mathematician and diplomat
* Vladimír Dravecký (born 1985), Slovak ice hockey player
# SS Graigwen

Graigwen was the name of two steamships operated by I Williams & Co, Cardiff.
* SS Graigwen (1925), torpedoed and sunk in 1940
* SS Graigwen (1943), in service 1946–58
# Regina Murphy

Regina Mary Murphy is an American chemical engineer. She is the Robert Byron Bird Department Chair in Chemical and Biological Engineering at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 2010, Murphy was elected a Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering for "pioneering discoveries on protein aggregation in neurodegenerative disease."

## Early life and education

Murphy earned her Bachelor of Science degree and PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Engineering. During her time as an undergraduate student, she played varsity softball. After completing her undergraduate degree in 1978, Murphy worked for five years at the Chevron Richmond Refinery before returning to MIT for her PhD in chemical engineering.

## Career

Upon completing her PhD, Murphy joined the department of chemical engineering at University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1989. During her early tenure at the institution, she was one of the recipients of the 1990 Presidential Young Investigator Award. In the later 1990s, Murphy collaborated with Laura L. Kiessling to disrupt the aggregation of proteins that form the poisonous plaque deposits found in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients. They did this by synthesizing specific inhibitor molecules that could bind to the beta-amyloid protein and thus prevent it from forming the toxic aggregates. During this time, she also redesigned the department’s introductory courses, Chemical Process Calculations and Process Synthesis, and also developed a textbook to accompany them.
As a result of her academic accomplishments, Murphy received the 1998 Jordi Folch-Pi Award from the American Society for Neurochemistry and was awarded a 1999 Romnes Fellowship. Following this, Murphy was appointed the Harvey D. Spangler Chair of chemical engineering and was promoted to full professor. Her contributions to teaching, research and service were recognized in 2006 by the university. and she received a Distinguished Teaching Award in 2008.
In 2009, Murphy began to study the way transthyretin provides protection how it affects people with Alzheimer’s. In 2010, Murphy was elected a Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering for "pioneering discoveries on protein aggregation in neurodegenerative disease." Following this, she was the recipient of a 2016 Vilas Faculty Mid-Career Investigator Award. In February 2019, Murphy became the inaugural holder of the Robert Byron Bird Department Chair in Chemical and Biological Engineering.
# Redwood Meadows

Redwood Meadows is a townsite in Alberta, Canada—the only such entity recognized by Alberta Municipal Affairs as of August 2020.
Redwood Meadows is unique in that it is partially independent, functioning similar to an incorporated Alberta town. It is different from all other Alberta towns due to:
* its location within the Tsuut'ina 145 Indian reserve;
* the leased nature of the land on which it is developed.
* being administered by an elected council under a stewardship agreement with the Tsuut’ina Nation.
The Townsite of Redwood Meadows is located along Highway 22, approximately 20 km west of Calgary, 18 km south of Cochrane and 5 km northeast of Bragg Creek. It has an elevation of 1,250 metres (4,100 ft) and is approximately 400 acres (1.6 km$^2$) in size (1.62 km$^2$ or 0.6 sq mi).
Redwood Meadows is located in census division No. 6 and in the federal riding of Foothills.

## Administration

Although the Townsite of Redwood Meadows is located within the Tsuut'ina 145 Indian reserve, it has its own council consisting of a mayor and six councillors.

## History

In the early 1970s, the land upon which Redwood Meadows is developed was leased to Sarcee Developments Ltd. (SDL), a wholly owned Tsuu T'ina company. The head lease, originally 75 years in duration, commenced in 1974 and was to terminate in 2049. Effective April 21, 2021 a new lease was signed, which is now in effect until 2095.

## Services

Redwood Meadows shares municipal and emergency services with nearby municipalities through various contracts and agreements. It is serviced with water, sewer, parks and roads and has a volunteer fire department. The Redwood Meadows Golf and Country Club is located in the townsite.
The Tsuut'ina police provides policing of the townsite.

## Demographics

While Statistics Canada was unable to enumerate the population of Redwood Meadows in the 2021 Census of Population, it indicated that the community had a population of 1,053 in the 2016 Census of Population.
The Townsite of Redwood Meadows had a population of 983 in the 2011 Census according to Alberta Municipal Affairs. Its most recent municipal census prior to this indicated that it had a population of 1,150 on June 30, 2005.
# Cosquín, Argentina

Cosquín is a small town in the province of Córdoba, Argentina, located about 52 km (32 mi) west of the city of Córdoba, and 783 km (487 mi) from Buenos Aires. It had about 57,000 inhabitants at the 2010 census [INDEC]. It is the head town of the Punilla Department, and is located on the banks of the Cosquín River, and on the foot of a small mountain (Cerro Pan de Azúcar).
Cosquín is the oldest town in the scenic Punilla Valley; the region was already populated by the 16th century. Cosquín was officially founded with the title of villa (town) on 4 August 1876, and declared a city on 26 August 1939.
In the past, the region of Cosquín was appreciated for its benign climate, recommended by physicians for pulmonary ailments, and a whole industry of hospitals and therapeutic establishments appeared in order to provide services to patients from Argentina and even other countries. As the popularity of this kind of treatment decreased, the economy of Cosquín became more focused on tourism.
Since 1961, Cosquín hosts an annual National Folklore Festival, which receives around 100,000 visitors
# Spitzstein

Spitzstein is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
47°42′43″N 12°14′53″E﻿ / ﻿47.71194°N 12.24806°E﻿ / 47.71194; 12.24806
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Sir Archibald Hope, 9th Baronet

Sir Archibald Hope, 9th Baronet (1735 – 10 July 1794) was a Scottish aristocrat.

## Life

Sir Archibald Hope was born in 1735, the only surviving son of Archibald Hope and Catherine Todd, eldest daughter of Hugh Todd. Sir Archibald's father was the oldest son of Sir Thomas Hope, 8th Baronet. Sir Thomas was an early promoter of agriculture in Scotland. One of his more ambitious projects was the draining and cultivating of a marshy piece of land south of Edinburgh. Today that area is known as The Meadows, but historically was often referred to as Hope Park. When his father died young, Sir Archibald became the heir to the baronetcy, which he succeeded to on 17 April 1771, upon the death of his grandfather.
The Hope Baronetcy of Craighall in the County of Fife, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 19 February 1628 for Thomas Hope, a Scottish lawyer and advisor to Charles I.
In 1778 Sir Archibald purchased Pinkie House in Musselburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland from the Marquess of Tweeddale and established it as the seat of the Hopes of Craighall. Like his grandfather father before him, Sir Archibald had a great interest in agriculture, and was devoted to improving his estate, establishing a considerable and profitable salt and coal works on them.
The only public office Sir Archibald held was Secretary to the Board of Police, and upon the abolition of the office, received a life compensation in lieu of the office.
In 1789, caricaturist John Kay entitled his likeness of Sir Archibald, Knight of the Turf, likely as a nod to his presidency of the Caledonian Hunt.
Sir Archibald Hope died at Pinkie House on 10 July 1794. He is buried in the Hope family plot at St. Michael's Churchyard, Inveresk, Scotland.

## Family

Sir Archibald married twice, and had large families with both wives. In 1757 he married Elizabeth Macdowell (d. 1778), the daughter of William Macdowell of Castle Semple, Renfrewshire, and had the following children:
* Archibald Hope, (1762 - 1782), died a prisoner of Hyder Ali's at Seringapatam
* Sir Thomas Hope, 10th Baronet, (1768-1801), died without issue and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his half-brother, Sir John Hope, 11th Baronet
* Isabella Hope, married Colonel William Cullen of Parkhead, d. 1842; she survived the sinking of the Winteron East Indiaman off the coast of Madagascar, 20 August 1792
* Catherine Hope, d. 1826
* Grahame Hope, d. 1843
* Elizabeth Hope, d. 1827
In 1779, after his first wife's death, Sir Archibald married Elizabeth Patoun (d. 1818), the daughter of John Patoun of Inveresk, and had the following children:
* Sir John Hope, 11th Baronet, (1781-1853), was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son, Sir Archibald Hope, 12th Baronet
* Hugh Hope (1782-1822), a civil servant for the East India Company, and a portrait of him by Sir Henry Raeburn hangs in The Cleveland Museum of Art
* William Hope, (1784-1837), was a master-attendant at Calcutta
* Magdalen Hope, married John Scott of Gala, d. 13 July 1873, her eldest child was Hugh Scott of Gala.
# Emanuel Miller Memorial Lectures

The Emanuel Miller Memorial Lectures commemorate the British child psychiatrist Emanuel Miller (1892–1970). The Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health began them in 1972.

## List

* 1972 Meyer Fortes, The First-born
* 1973 Jack Tizard, The Upbringing of Other People's Children: Implications of Research and for Research
* 1974 Leon Eisenberg, The Ethics of Intervention: Acting amidst Ambiguity
* 1975 Robert A. Hinde, On Describing Relationships
* 1976 Eric Midwinter, The Professional-Lay Relationship: A Victorian Legacy
* 1981 Michael Rutter, Stress, Coping and Development: Some Issues and Some Questions
* 1982 (9th) Jerome Kagan, The Emergence of Self
* 1987 P. H. Venables, Childhood markers for adult disorders
* 1990 Neville Bennett, Cooperative Learning in Classrooms: Processes and Outcomes
* 1991 Christopher Gillberg, Autism and autistic-like conditions
* 1992 Peter Fonagy, The theory and practice of resilience
* 1993 Robert Plomin, Genetic research and identification of environmental influences
* 1994 M. Kovacs, Depressive disorders in childhood: an impressionistic landscape
* 1995 J. Dunn, Children's relationships: bridging the divide between cognitive and social development
* 1996 M. Main, Current Issues in Attachment
* 1997 M. Sigman, Change and continuity in the development of children with autism.
* 1998 Michael Rutter, Autism: Two-way interplay between research and clinical work
* 2000 William Yule, From Pogroms to "Ethnic Cleansing": Meeting the Needs of War Affected Children
* 2001 Jay Belsky, Developmental Risks (Still) Associated with Early Child Care
* 2004 Uta Frith, Confusions and controversies about Asperger syndrome
* 2006 Femmie Juffer, Adoption as intervention
* 2008 Ian M. Goodyer, Early onset depressions – meanings, mechanisms and processes
* 2009 Michael Rutter, Attachment insecurity, disinhibited attachment, and attachment disorders: where do research findings leave the concepts?
* 2012 D. V. M. Bishop, Neuroscientific studies of intervention for language impairment in children: interpretive and methodological problems
* 2018 announcement, Sir Robin Murray