OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Railgon Company

The Railgon Company, (reporting marks GONX, GNTX) established in 1979, is an American company that owns railroad gondola cars available for use by multiple railroads by placing the cars in a cooperative pool.
Shipments in gondola cars and other rolling stock are often used to transport goods on more than one railroad before reaching the receiver. Under the regulations governing railway transport, individual railroads paid fees, called car hire, for the time and mileage to utilize other railroads’ railcars (whether loaded or empty) Car hire was designed to promote the rapid return of rolling stock, since delays equated to extra money spent.
Because of the desire to reduce costs by minimizing car hire, non-owning railroads may have declined the practice of allowing cars to continue on past their initial destination to points further from the car's "home". This had the effect of decreasing efficiency on these lines, and Railgon (and Railbox) used this argument to promote use of their rolling stock.
Railroad deregulation as part of the Staggers Act reduced the need for this service, and the use of this cooperative arrangement consequently declined. As a result, today the Railgon pool is significantly smaller than at its peak.
Railgon (and the similar Railbox Company) are currently subsidiaries of TTX Company, formerly the Trailer Train Company, which is owned by multiple railroads and leases cars to them. There are currently 1188 cars in the Railgon fleet, compared with over 13,000 boxcars in the Railbox fleet.
# Rules of the garage

The rules of the garage are a set of eleven rules that attempt to encapsulate the work ethos that Bill Hewlett and David Packard set when they founded Hewlett-Packard. Since Hewlett-Packard was one of the earliest success stories of the information technology sector, it also used to more broadly describe the work ethos of Silicon Valley.

## Etymology

The Rules were first articulated in 1999 by then HP CEO Carly Fiorina - during her tenure as then HP CEO - and they were later used in a Hewlett-Packard ad campaign. The name was a reference to David Packard's garage in Palo Alto, in which Packard and Bill Hewlett first founded the company after graduating from nearby Stanford University in 1935.

## The Eleven "Rules of the Garage"

The eleven rules are:
* Believe you can change the world.
* Work quickly, keep the tools unlocked, work whenever.
* Know when to work alone and when to work together.
* Share — tools, ideas. Trust your colleagues.
* No Politics. No bureaucracy. (These are ridiculous in a garage.)
* The customer defines a job well done.
* Radical ideas are not bad ideas.
* Invent different ways of working.
* Make a contribution every day. If it doesn’t contribute, it doesn’t leave the garage.
* Believe that together we can do anything.
* Invent.
See also Wikipedia discussion of HP culture
# Ruby (surname)

Ruby is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clayton Ruby (1942–2022), Canadian lawyer and activist
* Dan Ruby (born 1964), American politician
* Dave Ruby, American actor
* Ethan Ruby, American businessman
* Georg Ruby (born 1953), German musician and composer
* Harry Ruby (1895–1974), American songwriter and screenwriter
* Israel Ruby (c. 1888–1983), American attorney and politician
* Jack Ruby (1911–1967), American businessman and murderer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald
* Jacob Ruby (born 1992), Canadian football player
* Jake Ruby (born 2000), Canadian soccer player
* Jay Ruby (1935–2022), American anthropologist and academic
* Joe Ruby (1933–2020), American animator, writer, television producer, and music editor
* Karine Ruby (1978–2009), French snowboarder
* Laura Ruby, American author
* Lloyd Ruby (1928–2009), American race car driver
* Pierre Ruby (born 1932), French cyclist
* Sam Ruby, American software developer
* Sterling Ruby (born 1972), American artist
# Rudolf Weber (musicologist)

Rudolf Weber (born 1937) is a German musicologist and was Rector of the University of Hildesheim from 1990 to 1995. He is professor emeritus at the University of Hildesheim.

## Life and career

Weber began studying to be an elementary school teacher in Osnabrück in 1959 with the elective subject "music" and taught as an elementary school teacher in Heiligenrode from 1962. In 1965, he began studying musicology, pedagogy and psychology at the University of Münster, in addition to assisting at the Osnabrück College of Education. In 1972, he completed his doctorate there with the dissertation: Die Sinfonien Franz Schubert im Versuch einer strukturwissenschaftlichen Darstellung und Untersuchung. In 1973, he became an academic councillor, senior councillor and then professor of music didactics at the University of Osnabrück. In 1983, he became a professor at the University of Hildesheim.

## Work

* Die Sinfonien Franz Schuberts im Versuch einer strukturwissenschaftlichen Darstellung und Untersuchung, Münster, 1971
* Musikalische Autonomie und Textbezug in Vokalwerken von strenger Satztechnik, 1997
* with Siegmund Helms, Reinhard Schneider: Neues Lexikon der Musikpädagogik, Kassel 1994
* with Siegmund Helms, Reinhard Schneider: Kompendium der Musikpädagogik, Kassel 1995
* with Siegmund Helms, Reinhard Schneider: Handbuch des Musikunterrichts, Kassel 1997
# Rudolf Weiss

Rudolf Weiß (27 September 1910 – 19 September 1958) was a German officer appointed personal adjutant for the Army's Personnel Department Chief (Wilhelm Burgdorf), a position he held until the end of World War II. Further, he was stationed in the Führerbunker in April 1945.

## Biography
### Military career

Weiß joined the Reichswehr in 1931, and was commissioned as a lieutenant in 1934. In November 1938, he was assigned to the Army High Command's personnel department, and promoted to captain during 1940. In 1941, he was transferred to the 1st Panzer Division as an adjutant. From April 1942, he served in the General Army Office (Allgemeines Heeresamt) as a motorization officer and by June was promoted to the rank of major. On 2 October, he was appointed the personal adjutant for the Army's Personnel Department chief, a position he held until the end of the Second World War. As such, he served under General Rudolf Schmundt. On 1 April 1944, Weiß was promoted to lieutenant-colonel. On 20 July 1944, Schmundt was severely wounded in the attempt on Adolf Hitler's life, and was replaced by his deputy, Wilhelm Burgdorf. Burgdorf officially became the department's chief after his predecessor's death on 1 October.

### Berlin 1945

During the Battle of Berlin, Weiß was present in the Führerbunker. On 29 April 1945, Major Bernd Freytag von Loringhoven and Rittmeister Gerhard Boldt requested General Hans Krebs' permission to join the fighting outside. Krebs consulted with Burgdorf, who answered that they should take Weiß with them. At around 1330 hours, Hitler approved the action and ordered the men to break through to General Wenck's 12th Army. Hitler further told them: "Send my regards for Walther Wenck. He should make haste, before it is too late."
Weiß became separated from his two companions and was captured by Red Army troops. He subsequently spent five years in a prisoner-of-war camp in Poland. He died in 1958.
# Domhnall, Earl of Lennox

Mormaer Domhnall of Lennox ruled Lennox in the years 1333–1365. He succeeded his father Maol Choluim II.
Domhnall adhered to the cause of David II during the Second War of Scottish Independence. King David II stayed at Dumbarton on at least twelve occasions between 1341 and 1346. King David along with Malcolm Fleming and many other Scottish nobles were taken prisoner by the English at the Battle of Neville's Cross in 1346. Earl Domhnall attended the parliament at Edinburgh 26 September 1357 and with others there appointed the plenipotentiaries to negotiate the ransom of King David. The earl received a charter from King David II dated 2 May 1361 confirming an extensive grant of forestry made by Alexander III of Scotland.
Domhnall had one issue by an unknown wife of one daughter, Margaret who married a kinsman Baltar mac Amlaimh, more usually known as Walter of Faslane thus keeping the earldom in the same line.
Domhnall died between May 1361 and November 1364 when Walter of Faslane was styled Earl of Lennox.
# Dohertyorsidis dohertyi

Dohertyorsidis dohertyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1960, originally under the genus Pseudorsidis.
# Dominican ship Separación

Dominican ship Separación may refer to one of the following ships of the Dominican Navy:
* Separación Dominicana, the first armed Dominican naval vessel
* Dominican ship Separación (BM454), the former American Admirable-class minesweeper USS Skirmish (AM-303); acquired by the Dominican Navy in January 1965; renamed Prestol Botello, 1976 and in active service
* Dominican ship Separación (P208), the former American Cohoes-class net laying ship USS Passaconaway (AN-86); acquired by the Dominican Navy in September 1976 and is in active service
# Rajendra Kumar Rai (Nepalese politician)

Rajendra Kumar Rai (Nepali: राजेन्द्र कुमार राई) is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (Unified Socialist). He has served as the chief minister of Province No. 1.

## Electoral history
### 2017 Nepalese provincial elections, Bhojpur 1(A)

| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist) | Rajendra Kumar Rai | 19,297 |
| | Federal Socialist Forum, Nepal | Ajambar Rai Kangmang | 11,541 |
| | Others | Others | 1,749 |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 2,351 |
| Result | Result | CPN (UML) gain | CPN (UML) gain |
| Source: Election Commission ||||
# Ruqqad

The Ruqqad is a wadi flowing in south-west Syria, and de facto also in Northeast Israel. It flows into the Yarmouk River, of which it is one of the main tributaries, and forms the topographical eastern boundary of the Golan Heights. It marks the south-east part of the de facto border between the Israel-annexed part of the Golan Heights and the Syrian-held part of the region.
The Battle of Yarmuk between the Byzantines and Muslims in 636 took place in an area bordered by Wadi ar-Raqqad, close to its junction with the Yarmuk River.

## Name

The name is written as Wadi ar-Raqqad, al Raqqad, Ruqqad or Ruqqād, in different combinations. The word is derived from the root RQD and means more or less to sleep or lie down.
# Rushout Cullen

Sir Rushout Cullen, 3rd Baronet (1661–1730), of Upton, Ratley, Warwickshire and Isleham, Cambridgeshire, was an English landowner and Whig politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons between 1697 and 1710.

## Early life

Cullen was the son of Sir Abraham Cullen, 1st Baronet, MP of East Sheen, Surrey and Upton near Banbury in Warwickshire, and his wife Abigail Rushout, daughter of John Rushout, merchant of St Dionis Backchurch, London and Maylords, Havering, Essex. In 1677, he succeeded his brother John to the baronetcy. He married his cousin Mary Adams widow of William Adams of Sprowston, Norfolk and daughter of Sir John Maynard of Tooting Graveney, Surrey on 13 April 1686. In 1688, he sold the estate at East Sheen, and bought more property at Upton, for £7,000. His wife who died in about 1694, had inherited property in Cambridgeshire where he was appointed a deputy-lieutenant. At Upton, he built the mansion known as Upton House in about 1695 and he then married, as his second wife, Eleanor Jarrett, daughter of William Jarrett, merchant, of St Dionis Backchurch, on 19 July 1696.

## Career

Cullen stood for Parliament as a Whig at Cambridgeshire at a by-election on 21 December 1693, and lost by seven votes to The Lord Cutts. At the 1695 English general election he stood on the suggestion of his brother-in-law, Sir James Rushout, 1st Baronet at Evesham, but, being an outsider, was narrowly defeated. He was finally returned as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Cambridgeshire at a by-election on 16 December 1697. At the 1698 English general election, he was returned in a contest, and was returned unopposed at the two general elections of 1701. In February 1702 he acted as a teller for the first time. He was a Whig and, by an electoral pact, was returned unopposed, with the Tory Granado Pigot, at the 1702 English general election. At the 1705 English general election he topped the poll in a close contest and voted for the Court candidate for Speaker on 25 October 1705. He supported the Court side over the 'place clause' of the regency bill on 18 February 1706. At the 1708 British general election, he was returned unopposed and continued to support the Whig administration acting as teller twice in the first session. He voted for the naturalization of the Palatines in 1709 and for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He did not seek re-election at the 1710 British general election, and retired to his Warwickshire estates.

## Death and legacy

Cullen died on 15 October 1730, and was buried at Upton. He had one daughter, Mary, who married Sir John Dutton, 2nd Baronet but no male heir, so the baronetcy became extinct. He left as his heir his nephew Thomas Bedford of the Middle Temple.
# Rushout baronets

There have been two baronetcies held by persons with the surname Rushout, one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Both creations are extinct.
* Rushout baronets of Milnst, Kent: see Baron Northwick
* Cockerell baronets of Sezincote (1809): later Rushout baronets
# Ralph Gosein

Ralph Godfrey Gosein (1931 – 27 August 1999) was a West Indian cricket umpire. He umpired in 25 Test matches between 1965 and 1978.
Gosein was born in Trinidad and educated at Fatima College. He began umpiring in 1954, having been encouraged to do so by his colleague at the Chamber of Industry and Commerce, Eric Lee Kow. His first Test match as an umpire came in 1965, at the Queen's Park Oval in Port-of-Spain, featuring the West Indies against Bobby Simpson's touring Australians.
With Douglas Sang Hue, he umpired the fourth Test between the West Indies and India at Sabina Park, Jamaica in April 1976, in which Indian captain Bishen Bedi declared his team's first innings early in protest against sustained short pitched bowling from the West Indian pacemen. When India were five down in their second innings, they had no further fit batsmen to take the crease, and West Indies won by 10 wickets inside four days.
He was umpiring when rioting caused the final 38 balls of play between the West Indies and India to be lost in the fifth Test at Sabina Park, Jamaica in 1978. West Indies were 110 behind with one wicket left in their second innings. Gosein turned down a request from the teams for the lost overs to be played on an extra day, a decision later upheld by the MCC.
He also umpired two ODIs in 1978, stood in the five World Series Cricket "Supertests" and five of the 12 WSC ODIs in the Caribbean in 1978/9. He acted as the third umpire in several other Tests and ODIs, the last in June 1997.
After retiring, he headed the Trinidad and Tobago Umpires Council and was awarded the Humming Bird Gold Medal by the Government of Trinidad and Tobago in recognition of his service to the sport. He died in St Clair, Port-of-Spain.
# Ram Nagar railway station

Ram Nagar Railway Station is a small railway station in Udhampur district, Jammu and Kashmir. Its code is RMJK. It serves Ramnagar town. The station consists of two platforms. The platforms are not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.

## Train Stops

MCTM-PTK DMU
MALWA EXPRESS
UTTAR S KRANTI
# Euthalia merta

Euthalia merta, the dark-male baron, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae (Limenitidinae). It is found in the Indomalayan realm. It is a large butterfly with forewings with an angular apex and concave outer edge and hindwings with an angular anal angle.The wings are beige to brown, marbled.

## Subspecies

* E. m. merta Assam to Peninsular Malaya, Singapore
* E. m. apicalis (Vollenhoven, 1862) Borneo
* E. m. pseudomerta Fruhstorfer, 1906 Sumatra
* E. m. prisca Fruhstorfer, 1913 Bangka
* E. m. phantasma Fruhstorfer, 1913 Nias
* E. m. pseuderiphyle Fruhstorfer, 1913
* E. m. karina Kalis, 1933 Sabang
* E. m. milleri Pendlebury, 1939 Langkawi Is.
* E. m. tioma Eliot, 1978 Pulau Tioman
* E. m. schoenigi Schröder & Treadaway, 1978 Philippines (Negros)
# Comin' Up Country

Comin' Up Country is a Canadian country music television miniseries which aired on CBC Television in 1977.

## Premise

Tim Daniels and Julia Lynn hosted this Halifax-produced series with bluegrass band Meadowgreen which was led by Vic Mullin. Various guest artists were also featured.

## Scheduling

This hour-long series was broadcast Fridays at 9:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 6 to 27 May 1977.
# Directorate of Carabineers and Rural Security

Colombian National Police :
History: :
History of the National Police Jean Marie Marcelin Gilibert :
Ranks :
Rank insignia :
Directorates: :
Schools: :
General Santander Academy :
vte :
The Directorate of Carabineers and Rural Security of the National Police of Colombia supervises the Mounted Police, or Carabineros Corps, a rural paramilitary police force resulting from the 1993 reform to patrol and maintain public order in conflict zones and in the national parks. Despite its reestablishment in 1993, the Carabineros Corps is actually Colombia's oldest police force, created by a law of May 18, 1841. Beginning in 1936, a Chilean mission helped to professionalize the corps.
The Carabineros carry out counterinsurgency missions, frequently in conjunction with army units. Headquartered at the department and national territory capitals, the Carabineros are maintained in squadrons that were separate from those of the regular police; they wore distinctive uniforms and often traveled as mounted units.
In 2006 there were 9,800 Carabineros officers, located principally in rural areas and trained in irregular conflict and in the rescue of hostages.
Units of the Mobile Carabinier Squadrons (EMCAR), operating in 120-member squadrons, were formed in 2004 as a part of President Álvaro Uribe’s Democratic Security and Defense Policy (usually referred to as Democratic Security Policy) to provide extra support for police activities in conflict areas. Special Carabineros Corps units also provide backup to urban police during public events or civil protests.
# Salem, Ontario

Salem may refer to one of seven places with that name in Ontario, Canada:
* Bruce County
** Salem, Arran–Elderslie, Ontario, in the municipality of Arran–Elderslie
** Salem, South Bruce, Ontario, in the municipality of South Bruce
* Salem, Dufferin County, Ontario, part of the Town of Mono
* Salem, Durham Regional Municipality, Ontario, in the municipality of Clarington
* Salem, Frontenac County, Ontario, in the municipality of South Frontenac
* Salem, Northumberland County, Ontario, in the municipality of Cramahe
* Salem, Wellington County, Ontario, in the municipality of Centre Wellington
# Triviella phalacra

Triviella phalacra is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Triviidae, the false cowries or trivias.
# Sleeper car

Sleeper car may refer to:
* Sleeping car, a railroad passenger car that can accommodate its passengers in beds
* Sleeper (car), a car that has an unassuming exterior but is capable of high performance
# Sebago

Sebago may refer to:

## Places

* Lake Sebago, New York, US
* Sebago, Maine, US, a town
* Sebago Lake, Maine
** Sebago Lake State Park, on the above lake
** Point Sebago, on the shore of the above lake

## Ships

* USCGC Sebago (1930), a US Coast Guard ship, later used by the Royal Navy, renamed HMS Walney Y04 during World War II
* USCGC Sebago (WHEC-42), a class of cutter used by the US Coast Guard
* USS Sebago (1861), a steamer used by the Union Navy in the American Civil War

## Other uses

* Sebago (company), an American shoe company based in Maine
* The Sebago Granite, a Carboniferous aged granite in southern Maine
* Sebago potato, a potato cultivar common in Australia
# Times-Advocate

Times-Advocate may refer to:
* The Daily Times-Advocate, also known as the Escondido Times-Advocate, a newspaper published in Escondido, California from 1909 to 1995
* The Exeter Times-Advocate, a newspaper published in Exeter, Ontario
* The Advocate (Louisiana), sometimes referred to as the State Times-Advocate, a newspaper published in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
* The Gregory Times-Advocate, a newspaper published in Gregory, South Dakota
* The Edwards County Times-Advocate, a newspaper published in West Salem, Illinois
* The Taloga Times-Advocate, a weekly newspaper published in Taloga, Oklahoma
# Stensån

56°25′57″N 12°52′31″E﻿ / ﻿56.43245°N 12.87524°E﻿ / 56.43245; 12.87524
Stensån is a river in Sweden.
# Simnotrelvir/ritonavir

Simnotrelvir/ritonavir (trade name Xiannuoxin) is a pharmaceutical drug used for the treatment of COVID-19. Simnotrelvir/ritonavir is a combination drug of simnotrelvir, an inhibitor of SARS-CoV-2 3CL$^{pro}$, and ritonavir, a CYP3A inhibitor.
It was developed by Simcere Pharmaceutical and conditionally approved in China by the National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) in January 2023. Results for the phase Ib trial are available. In a phase II/III trial, it reduced the duration of symptoms by a median of 36 hours compared to placebo.
# Simo (surname)

Simo is a surname which may refer to:
* Alfredo Fernández Simó (1915–1991), Dominican novelist, poet and diplomat
* Ana María Simo (born 1943), New York playwright, essayist and novelist
* Anna Simó (born 1968), Catalan politician
* Augustine Simo (born 1978), Cameroonian footballer
* Fidji Simo (born 1985), CEO of Instacart
* Isabel-Clara Simó (1943–2020), Valencian (Spanish) journalist and writer
* JD Simo (born 1985), American blues and rock musician
* Lajos Simó (1943–2019), Hungarian former handball player
* Manuel Simó Marín (1868-1936), Spanish right-wing politician
* Mariví Simó (born 1983), Spanish football defender
* Sándor Simó (1934–2001), Hungarian film producer, director and screenwriter
# Sigalionidae

Sigalionidae is a family of polychaetes belonging to the order Phyllodocida.

## Genera

Accepted genera and subfamilies according to WoRMS as of October 2023 are:
* Labioleanira Pettibone, 1992
* Labiosthenolepis Pettibone, 1992
* Leanira Kinberg, 1856
* Leanithalessa Hartmann-Schröder, 1965
* Mayella Hartmann-Schröder, 1959
* Mustaquimsthenelais Wehe, 2007
* Neoleanira Pettibone, 1970
* Pholoides Pruvot, 1895
* Sigalion Audouin & Milne Edwards, 1832
* Sthenelais Kinberg, 1856
Subfamily Pelogeniinae Chamberlin, 1919
* Claparedepelogenia Pettibone, 1997
* Dayipsammolyce Pettibone, 1997
* Hartmanipsammolyce Pettibone, 1997
* Heteropelogenia Pettibone, 1997
* Neopsammolyce Pettibone, 1997
* Pelogenia Schmarda, 1861
* Pottsipelogenia Pettibone, 1997
* Psammolyce Kinberg, 1856
Subfamily Pholoinae Kinberg, 1858
* Imajimapholoe Pettibone, 1992
* Laubierpholoe Pettibone, 1992
* Metaxypsamma Wolf, 1986
* Pholoe Johnston, 1839
* Taylorpholoe Pettibone, 1992
Subfamily Pisioninae Ehlers, 1901
* Anoplopisione Laubier, 1967
* Pisione Grube, 1857
* Pisionella Hartman, 1939
* Pisionidens Aiyar & Alikunhi, 1943
Subfamily Sigalioninae Kinberg, 1856
* Ehlersileanira Pettibone, 1970
* Euthalenessa Darboux, 1899
* Fimbriosthenelais Pettibone, 1971
* Horstileanira Pettibone, 1970
Subfamily Sthenelanellinae Gonzalez, Martínez, Borda, Iliffe, Eibye-Jacobsen & Worsaae, 2018
* Sthenelanella Moore, 1910
* Sthenolepis Willey, 1905
* Willeysthenelais Pettibone, 1971
# Silmiougou, Zoungou

Silmiougou, Zoungou is a village in the Zoungou Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 1016.
# Silmo Mocuba

Silmo Mocuba, usually known simply as Silmo Mocuba, is a traditional football (soccer) club based in Mocuba, Mozambique.

## Stadium

The club plays their home matches at Silmo Mocuba Stadium, which has a maximum capacity of 5,000 people.
# Silmissin

Silmissin is a village in the Nandiala Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 241.