OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heibon Punch

Heibon Punch (刊平凡パンチ, Heibon Panchi) was a weekly Japanese men's magazine published by Heibon Shuppan (currently known as Magazine House). It was first published on April 28, 1964, and continued until 1988. The magazine featured articles on lifestyle, fashion, sports, political issues, and sex, rivaling with Weekly Playboy, launched two years later.
Heibon Punch was influential in promoting American fashion trends, such as the Ivy look, to Japanese male youth in post-World War II Japan.
Some of Heibon Punch's collaborators were Yukio Mishima, Toshio Saeki, and Kyoko Okazaki.
Other magazines by the same publisher were Monthly Heibon Punch, the general weekly magazine Weekly Heibon, and the spin-off Heibon Punch for Girls (precursor to an an).
# Heibri

Heibri is a settlement in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
# Heliura baleris

Heliura baleris is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1910. It is found in Mexico.
# Robert Stark Wilkinson

Robert Stark Wilkinson (1843–1936) was a British architect. Born in Exeter, his father was a Town Councillor and Guardian. He studied architecture at the University of Oxford.

## Notable works

* Doulton & Co pottery works, North Lambeth, 1879
* Exeter Lunatic Asylum, Digby, 1886
* Henry Doulton mausoleum, West Norwood Cemetery, c.1888
* Saracen's Head Hotel, No 10 Snow Hill, London. (Alterations) 1896–1903.

### Doulton works

Probably his most notable work was the headquarters and factory building of Sir Henry Doulton's pottery works, in North Lambeth. The building was in an extravagant high Gothic style, making extensive use of Doulton pottery tiles and figures for detailing. Only a small portion of the building survives today, as Doulton House. It retains its terracotta tympanum by Doulton's potter George Tinworth over the corner entranceway. The frieze includes figures of Henry Doulton and artists including Tinworth, Hannah Barlow, and her cat Tommy.

## Sources

* ↑ Doulton & Co, Albert Embankment, Lambeth, 1879
* ↑ Exeter Lunatic asylum, Digby, 1886
* ↑ Saracen's Head Hotel plans Corporation of London Records Office COL/SVD/PL/02/0177
* This article about a United Kingdom architect or firm of architects is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ridgley, Tasmania

Ridgley is a locality and small rural community in the local government area of Burnie in the North West region of Tasmania. It is located about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) south-west of the town of Burnie. The 2016 census determined a population of 604 for the state suburb of Ridgley.

## History

The area was named by surveyor Henry Hellyer in the 1920s. The locality was gazetted in 1966.

## Geography

The Pet River (including the Pet Reservoir) forms most of the south-eastern and eastern boundaries, and the Guide River forms the western boundary. The Melba rail line passes through from south to north-east.

## Road infrastructure

The B18 route (Ridgley Highway) passes through from south to north-east. Route C104 (West Ridgley Road) starts at an intersection with B18 and runs west before exiting. Route C108 (West Mooreville Road) runs north before exiting. Route C110 (Mooreville Road) starts at an intersection with B18 on the northern boundary and runs north to Mooreville.
# Risky is the New Safe: The Rules Have Changed

Risky is the New Safe, first published in 2012, is the 9th book by the author Randy Gage. It explores the fields of disruptive technology, economic upheaval, and the accelerating speed of change and advocates a risk-taking approach towards business and life. The book was a Wall Street Journal #1 best seller and a New York Times best seller. The book has been noted for its non-conventional approach towards the economy and success.

## Publication

The book was published in 2012 by the publisher John Wiley & Sons in Hard Cover in a single volume edition. The book has been translated into 16 languages including Spanish, Chinese, and Russian.

## Overview

Risky is the New Safe promotes the concept of resisting conventional thinking in a continuously changing economy. The book covers factors and mindsets that are required to succeed. Exactly as the title suggests, the book considers risk taking to be the new way of securing safety in a market or life in general. It suggests that doing nothing or going for the safer options results not only in lost opportunity but also leaves you vulnerable towards unforeseen risks that you would be taking anyway in anycase and, thus, explores the approach of intentionally taking risks as the rules of the society and markets have changed with disruptive technologies changing everything at a fast pace. According to Gage, "The reality is most people today are automatons, blindly following the herd through the motions of life," he writes. "Instead of being afraid of being contrarian, you should be afraid if you’re not," he writes. "Not only is risky the new safe in the new economy," he continues, "weird is the new normal."
The book further focuses on learning from other multimillionaires, accelerating education, branding and social media and ideas among other things.
Risky is the New Safe was listed among the New York Times best sellers as well as Reuters best sellers in 2012. The book was also a top best seller in The Wall Street Journal.

## The Author

Gage was raised by his mother in Madison, Wisconsin. At the age of 15 he was charged with armed robbery to fund a drug deal which resulted in his expulsion and time in juvenile jail. In 1975, he moved to Miami, Florida where he worked as a minimum wage dishwasher. Although he successfully became a manager at the age of 16 and started in the network marketing industry with Amway when he was 20, at the age of 30, he was left heavily in debt after his second franchised pizza restaurant failed at the corporate level.
Gage started his career as an author writing self-help books on the subject of prosperity from 1990. Since then, Gage has written over 10 books and delivers lectures, internationally, on the subjects of success and prosperity.
Apart from coaching on prosperity and delivering international lectures, Gage has released over 50 resources which have been translated into more than 15 languages.
# Purple Heart (Ethiopia)

The Ethiopian Purple Heart is a medal of the Federal Republic of Ethiopia similar to U.S. Purple Heart, which is given to military personnel wounded during a war action.
The medal is heart-shaped; in the center of the heart there are two crossed swords on a red background. Above the heart there is a suspension bar with the inscription "wounded in action" in Amharic language on a green background. The ribbon of the medal is red.
# Should've Known Better

Should've Known Better or similar may refer to:
* "Should've Known Better" (Richard Marx song), 1987
* "Shoulda Known Better" (song) by Tyler Joe Miller, 2023
* "Should Have Known Better", 2015 song by Sufjan Stevens
* "I Should Have Known Better", by The Beatles, 1964
* "I Should Have Known Better" (Jim Diamond song), 1984
* "Should've Known Better", a song by Soluna Samay, Denmark's entry in the 2012 Eurovision Song Contest
* "Should've Known Better", 2018 song by Clean Bandit from What Is Love?
* "Shoulda Known Better", a song by Janet Jackson from the 2015 album Unbreakable
* "Shoulda Known Better", a 2019 single by MKTO
* "Shoulda Known Better", a song by Unwritten Law from the 2007 album The Hit List
* "Shoulda Known Better", a 2014 song by Honey Mahogany
* "Should Have Known Better", a Ministry song from the 1983 album With Sympathy
* "I Should Have Known Better", a song by Wire on their album 154
* "I Should Have Known Better", a song by Yo La Tengo on their album I Am Not Afraid of You and I Will Beat Your Ass
# Tony McAuley

Tony McAuley (24 October 1939 – 7 June 2003) was a Northern Irish broadcaster, producer and musician.

## Biography
### Early life and education

McAuley was born Anthony on 24 October 1939 to a chemist from Cookstown, County Tyrone. Tony was the nephew of the famous Glens of Antrim painter Charles McAuley and brother of author and broadcaster Roisin McAuley.
He was educated at Saint Patrick's College, Armagh and later at Queen's University Belfast, where he was a founding member of the Glee Club together with fellow musicians such as Phil Coulter and Paul Brady.
After qualifying as an English teacher he taught at St Patrick's College, Belfast before joining the BBC in 1972 in the Schools Department and writing and presenting Today and Yesterday.

### Broadcasting career

His musical ability led him to produce and direct a groundbreaking Irish music programme titled As I Roved Out, a programme responsible for giving many musicians their first TV appearance; artists now well known such as Mary Black, Paul Brady, Christy Moore and others.
In 1983 he produced The Celts, a television series based on the book by Frank Delaney. In his search for suitable music to accompany the series he came across Enya Brennan, member of the band Clannad whom he had filmed as part of his "As I Roved Out" television series.
Tony went on to direct and record many television and radio series including a programme that brought together The Chieftains and Van Morrison. Other programmes included A Portrait of Derek Hill, In Performance, The Flight of the Earls and A Border Childhood. Throughout his time at the BBC he produced and presented numerous radio programmes and continued to present his Folk Club until the week before his death.

### Death and afterward

Tony McAuley died from cancer on 7 June 2003. His funeral and interment occurred at St Mary's Church in Cushendall, County Antrim. In 2005, Irish singer, songwriter and musician Enya released the song "Amarantine" in memory of him.
# Sunstone (disambiguation)

Sunstone is a mineral used as a gemstone.
Sunstone or sun stone, may also refer to:

## Places and fictional locations

* Sunstone Village, Ninemile Canyon, Utah, United States
* Sunstone, a neighborhood in Viera West, Florida, United States
* Sunstone House, a theatre occupied by the Tower Theatre Company in Stoke Newington, London, England, UK
* Sunstone Manor, a fictional location in Heroes Reborn

## Stones

* Sunstone (medieval), a crystal mentioned in medieval manuscripts in Iceland and supposed to reveal the position of the sun in overcast sky
* Iceland spar, a transparent crystallized mineral
* Aztec sun stone, a 16th-century sculpture excavated in Mexico City
* Sun Stone Obelisk, Gympie Pyramid, Gympie, Queensland, Australia

### Fictional stones

* An artificially-grown stone in the fantasy book series The Seventh Tower
* Sun Stone, a magical item used by titular character in the animated series Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders
* Titular magical objects in the video game Hugo: The Quest for the Sunstones
* A fictional gemstone in the Little Fuzzy, novel series
* A fictional mineral in the Dinotopia book series (and its television adaptation)

## Literature

* Sunstone (magazine), a periodical that discusses Mormonism through scholarship, art, short fiction, and poetry
* Sunstone (comics), an LGBT and BDSM related webcomic
* "Piedra de Sol", a 1957 poem by Octavio Paz with translated title of "Sunstone"

## Music

* Sun Stone (album), a 2019 album by Roberto Magris
** "Sun Stone" (song), a song by Roberto Magris off the eponymous 2019 album Sun Stone (album)
* "Sunstone" (song), by Russell Ferrante, performed by Eric Marienthal, off the 1998 album Walk Tall (album)

## Other uses

* Sunstone, a fictional character from Steven Universe
* An architectural motif in temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, see Temple architecture (LDS Church)
* Sunstone (1979 film), a pioneering computer-generated animated film.
# Vils (Danube)

The Vils is a river in Bavaria, Germany, it is a right tributary of the Danube.
The Vils is formed by the confluence of its two source rivers, the Kleine Vils and the Große Vils, in Gerzen. It is 81.7 km (50.8 mi) long (127.5 km (79.2 mi) including Große Vils). It flows east through a rural area with small towns, including Aham, Frontenhausen, Marklkofen, Reisbach, Eichendorf and Aldersbach. It flows into the Danube in Vilshofen.
# Otterburne

Otterburne is a small settlement in the Rural Municipality of De Salaberry, Manitoba, located about 50 kilometers south of Winnipeg, in Canada. It is named after Otterburn, Northumberland in England, and is the location of Providence University College and Theological Seminary.
On 30 July 2005, a windstorm reaching speeds of over 150 km/h ripped through the Otterburne area, destroying trees, damaging buildings, and picking up irrigation wheels which weighed over 15 tonnes. Eyewitnesses reported seeing a tornado.
# Robert Stauch

Robert Stauch (September 25, 1898 – May 1, 1981) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

In the post-war period, Stauch belonged to the German Bundestag as a CDU member from its first election in 1949 to 1965. He represented the constituency of Westerburg in parliament as a member of parliament who was always directly elected. In addition, he was mayor of Katzenelnbogen for many years.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Heladiv

Heladiv, publicly traded as HVA Foods PLC, is a tea company based in Sri Lanka.

## History

Heladiv commenced operations in 1990 as HVA Lanka Exports Pvt. Ltd., an affiliate of a Dutch-based agricultural development company, Handels Vereniging Amsterdam (Amsterdam Trade Association).
In 1993, the company reverted to 100% Sri Lankan ownership.
In 2001, they introduced the concept of Tetra Paking of Iced Tea to Sri Lanka. In 2007, the company received an ISO 22000 accreditation by Bureau Veritas and was awarded the Lanka Star, for Packaging Excellence from the Sri Lanka Institute of Packaging, and a Soorya Sinha Awarind from the Mawbima Lanka Padanama.
In 2011, the company was publicly listed on the Sri Lankan stock exchange.
The brand name, Heladiv, is derived from the word "Heladiva", which means our land. The Heladiv product range includes ice tea, regular tea bags, flavoured tea bags, green tea, flavoured green tea, herbal infusions, leaf tea in pouches, pet jars, metal canisters, wooden boxes and gift packs.
The company operates over fifty tea cafes across China and a tea lounge in Colombo. The brand Heladiv is registered and sold in over 40 countries.
In 2014/2015 the company generated a gross profit of Rs 113,838,502.
# Robertson Mountain Site

The Robertson Mountain Site is an archaeological site on the National Register of Historic Places near Luray, Virginia. It is located in Shenandoah National Park.
# Robertson Nature Reserve

The Robertson Nature Reserve is a protected rainforest nature reserve that is located in the Southern Highlands region of New South Wales, in eastern Australia. The 5.3-hectare (13-acre) reserve is situated near Robertson on the edge of the Illawarra Escarpment and is a remnant of the Yarrawa Brush, once 2,450 hectares (6,100 acres) in size.

## Features

A 600-metre (2,000 ft) track through the forest is suitable to wheelchairs, with several signs with information on local plants and animals. The reserve is situated on the outskirts of Robertson, at 750 metres (2,460 ft) above sea level.
Despite the relatively rich basaltic soils, and 1,600 millimetres (63 in) of average annual rainfall, the rainforest has a low 15-metre (49 ft) canopy, with only a few trees taller than 20 metres (66 ft). Because of small size and isolation, the reserve is subject to weed attack. Chinese Privet and Glossy Privet, Holly and Himalayan Blackberry being particularly troublesome.
The rainforest is categorised as warm temperate rainforest, (not cool temperate), with the canopy dominated by trees such as Golden Sassafras, Coachwood, Lilly Pilly, Native Daphne, Possumwood, Beefwood, Featherwood and Blackwood. Genuine cool temperate rainforest trees such as Pinkwood and Black Olive Berry are either absent or inconspicuous. A common tree species is the Brown Beech, usually associated with tropical or sub-tropical rainforests.
# Hellinsia magnus

Hellinsia magnus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Ecuador.
The wingspan is 46 mm for males and 58 mm for females. Adults are on wing in January and November.
# Robin Copeland

Robin Copeland (born 23 October 1987) is an Irish rugby union player for Soyaux Angoulême. He plays primarily as a number 8, but has occasionally played as a flanker and lock.

## Career
### Cardiff Blues

Copeland joined Cardiff Blues at the beginning of the 2012–13 season.

### Munster

Copeland joined Irish province Munster in July 2014 on a two-year contract. He made his debut for Munster on 12 September 2014, starting against Benetton. He scored his first try for Munster in the game against Leinster on 4 October 2014. He came on against Saracens in Round 2 of the Champions Cup on 24 October 2014. Copeland was ruled out for the remainder of the 2014–15 season in February 2015, following a shoulder injury that required stabilisation surgery. He made his return on 5 September 2015. In December 2015, Copeland signed a two-year contract extension with Munster. On 11 November 2016, Copeland won the Man-of-the-Match award in Munster's historic 27–14 win against the Māori All Blacks. Copeland left Munster at the end of the 2017–18 season.

### Connacht

Copeland joined Munster's Pro14 rivals Connacht on a two-year contract at the beginning of the 2018–19 season.

### Soyaux Angoulême

Copeland joined French Pro D2 club Soyaux Angoulême on a three-year contract from the 2020–21 season.

## Ireland

On 14 January 2014, Copeland was named in the preliminary 44-man squad for the 2014 Six Nations Championship. He made his debut for Ireland Wolfhounds when he started for them in their friendly against England Saxons on 25 January 2014. On 27 January 2014, Copeland was named in Ireland's 34-man squad for the opening two fixtures of the 2014 Six Nations Championship. Copeland was selected in the Emerging Ireland squad on 26 May 2014. He started against Russia in their first 2014 IRB Nations Cup match on 13 June 2014, scoring a try. Copeland came off the bench in their second game against Uruguay on 18 June 2014. He started in the 31–10 win Romania on 22 June 2014, scoring a try in the win that secured the 2014 IRB Nations Cup for Emerging Ireland. Copeland was named Player of the Tournament for the 2014 IRB Nations Cup. Copeland made his senior debut for Ireland on 16 November 2014, coming off the bench in the 49–7 win against Georgia during the 2014 November Tests.

## Honours
### Munster A

* British and Irish Cup
** Winner (1): (2016–17)

### Emerging Ireland

* World Rugby Nations Cup
** Winner (1): (2014)
# Helen Freedman

Helen E. Freedman is a former judge who served in the New York State court system for 36 years. From 2008 to 2014, she served as an associate justice of the New York Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First Judicial Department.

## Early life and education

Freedman received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Smith College in 1963, and a Juris Doctor degree from New York University School of Law in 1967.

## Legal career

Freedman was elected as a Democrat to the New York City Civil Court in 1978. She served on that court 1979 to 1984. She was a New York Supreme Court Justice, from 1984 to 2008. She served on the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, First Department, from 1995 to 1999 and later sat on the Commercial Division of the Supreme Court, as a specialized business court judge. In 2008, she was designated a Justice for the Appellate Division, First Judicial Department in by Governor David Paterson, and served in that position until she retired from the court effective October 31, 2014.
She also served on the Pattern Jury Instructions Committee of the Association of Justices of the New York Supreme Court and as a member of the New York State and Federal Judicial Council. She was also an adjunct Professor of Law at New York Law School. Freedman has served on the Board of New York County Lawyers Association. She has served as president of the New York State Association of Women Judges, and of Judges and Lawyers Breast Cancer Alert.
Freedman authored New York Objections, a book on best practices for making evidentiary objections at trial, as well as a chapter in the treatise Commercial Litigation in New York State Courts on coordinating litigation between New York's federal and state courts. She also authored the law review article, Selected Ethical Issues in Asbestos Litigation.
Among other honors, Freedman has received a number of awards from the New York County Lawyers' Association, including the Louis J. Capozzoli Gavel Award in 2005, the Civil Practice Award in 2015, and the Civil Court Distinguished Service Award for Accomplishments in Enhancing the Status of Women in the Judiciary, in 2004. In 1998, she received the Award for Judicial Excellence from the State Trial Judges Conference of the American Bar Association, and she received a Smith College Medal for Judicial Independence in 2000.
She now serves as a mediator with JAMS.
# Robert Lamar Rabb

Robert Lamar Rabb (6 August 1919 — 31 July 2006) was an American entomologist and a professor at North Carolina State University. He worked mainly on pest management and applied ecology of insects.
Rabb was born in Lenoir where he was introduced to the wilderness by his timberman grandfather and his mother, who was interested in wildflowers. His education was interrupted by the war years during which he served in the 390th Bombardment Squadron of the US Air Force in the Solomon Islands, New Guinea and the Philippines. He went to North Carolina State University graduating in 1947 and working briefly in mills. He however returned to academics, and studied under B.B. Fulton, H.K. Townes, Jr., and Z.P. Metcalf. He studied the life histories of Polistes wasps and obtained a PhD in 1953. He then joined NCSU as an assistant professor, working on pest management, mainly in tobacco. Along with his colleague Frank Guthrie, he organized an international conference on pest management in 1970 that was very influential in shaping the field of Integrated Pest Management. He was a pioneer of quantitative approaches to modelling crop ecosystems. He was made the W.N. Reynolds Professor of Entomology in 1981. He was also the recipient of a Geigy Award and several ESA awards.
# Robert Lamb

Robert Lamb may refer to:
* Bobby Lamb (American football) (born 1962), college football coach
* Bobby Lamb (trombonist) (born 1931), Irish jazz musician
* Robert Lamb (bishop) (1703–1769), English churchman, bishop of Peterborough
* Robert Lamb (footballer) (born 1955), former Australian rules footballer
* Robert E. Lamb (born 1936), U.S. diplomat
* Robert Lamb (martyr), one of the Perth Martyrs
* Robert A. Lamb (born 1950), British American virologist