OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RPRC

RPRC may refer to:
* The Patriotic Rally for the Renewal of the Central African Republic, a rebel group in the Central African Republic (commonly known in English by its French-language abbreviation)
* The Richmond Pacific Railroad, a short commercial railroad in the United States
# The Guides

The Guides (54°4′S 36°52′W﻿ / ﻿54.067°S 36.867°W﻿ / -54.067; -36.867) are two tussock-covered islands lying off the east side of the entrance to Antarctic Bay along the north coast of South Georgia. Charted by the German Antarctic Expedition under Filchner, 1911–12. The name appears on a chart based upon surveys of South Georgia by DI personnel in the period 1926–30.
# The Girl Who Chased Away Sorrow

The Girl Who Chased Away Sorrow (1999) is a book by Ann Turner which is part of the Dear America book series. It tells the story of the removal of the Navajos from their land by the U.S. Government – a 400-mile (640 km) forced winter march to Fort Sumner.

## Synopsis

The story starts when Sarah Nita and her granddaughter, who is also called Sarah Nita, sit in the shade of their hogan. The elder Sarah Nita wants her daughter to write her story, so her granddaughter gets out the book the white teacher gave to her and starts writing. The first sentence of the book is "My mother bends over the plants near the red mesa..." It tells how Sara Nita's parents are worried because of the white men and how they are trying to steal the Diné's (the Navajo) land.

## Reception

School Library Journal wrote that the "story is rich with details of Native life gracefully woven into the telling of events. Characterizations are complete, even for minor participants, and the confusion, fear, and suffering of The People are drawn with clarity and immediacy". In their review, The Booklist said that the author's "use of phrases instead of dates to divide diary entries makes it easy to follow and keep track of major events, and this new addition to the Dear America series is an accessible, forthright view of a sad chapter in American history".
Melissa Thompson wrote in The Lion and the Unicorn that while Turner's "novel is grounded in well-known historical events, and may be well intentioned, it misrepresents the interplay of political forces". Beverly Slapin, executive director of Oyate, a Native organization that critiques and evaluates children's books, harshly criticized the book, stating: "this book doesn't work on any level. Turner clearly knows nothing about Navajo ways of being". Additionally, she opined that the novel has a "misunderstanding of Navajos' strong oral storytelling traditions (no child would take notes while an elder told a story), it has pathetic attempts at Native humor, and whitewashes Native experiences".
* Children's literature portal
# Quinarius

The quinarius (plural: quinarii) was a small silver Roman coin valued at half a denarius.
The quinarius was struck for a few years, along with the silver sestertius, following the introduction of the denarius in 211 BC. At this time the quinarius was valued at 5 asses. The coin was reintroduced in 101 BC as a replacement for the victoriatus, this time valued at 8 asses due to retariffing of the denarius to 16 asses in 118 BC. For a few years following its reintroduction, large quantities of quinarii were produced, mostly for circulation in Gaul. The coin was produced sporadically until the 3rd century. Its symbol is 𐆗.
The term gold quinarius or quinarius aureus is used to describe the half-aureus, which is valued at 12.5 denarii. This term has no ancient authority.
# Rimantas Sakalauskas

Rimantas Sakalauskas (born 1951 in Šiauliai) is a Lithuanian sculptor and a recipient of the Lithuanian National Prize.
Most of Sakalauskas' works are located in cemeteries and churches. Solo exhibitions of his work have been held in the Kretinga Museum, at a private gallery in Israel, and at the Lithuanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. His work has also been exhibited in Latvia, Estonia, Sweden, and Germany. Many of his works have been commissioned by the Franciscan Order, including works at the Vilnius Bernadine Church, the Chapel of the Holy Stairs at the Bernardine Church, and the pulpit at the monastery of the Hill of Crosses.
His sculptures have been variously described as simple, organic, and complex and sophisticated - but also as defying categorization. Sakalauskas avoids publicity and seldom participates in exhibitions.
# Thurlow

Thurlow is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Alan Thurlow (born 1946), English organist
* Bryan Thurlow (1936–2002), English professional football player
* Clifford Thurlow (born 1952), British biographer
* Edward Thurlow, 1st Baron Thurlow, (1731–1806), British lawyer and Lord Chancellor 1778–1783
* Natalie Thurlow (born as Campbell), New Zealand curler
* Pud Thurlow (1903–1975), Australian cricketer
* Steve Thurlow (born 1942), American professional football player
* Thomas Thurlow (disambiguation), multiple people
* Colette and Hannah Thurlow in the English rock band 2:54
Given name:
* Thurlow Cooper (1933–2008), American football player
* Thurlow Essington (1886–1964), American lawyer and politician
* Thurlow Lieurance (1878–1963), American composer
* Thurlow Weed (1797–1882), American newspaper publisher and politician
* Thurlow "Tad" Weed (1933–2006), American football placekicker
Thurlow is also a former township in Hastings County, Ontario, now part of Belleville, Ontario, Canada.
# New London and East Lyme Street Railway

The New London and East Lyme Street Railway was a streetcar line that operated in southeastern Connecticut. Its main line ran from New London to Niantic with a later extension to Crescent Beach and a branch to Old Saybrook.

## Route

The line began at the Parade in downtown New London, adjacent to New London Union Station. Cars ran on trackage rights over Connecticut Company local lines along Bank Street to the beginning of NL&EL trackage at Montauk Avenue. The route ran alongside the Boston Post Road (now U.S. Route 1) to Oswegatchie, where a carhouse was located on Niantic River Road. The line ran south on Niantic River Road, crossed Smith Cove (what is now Keeny Cove) on a high trestle, and followed Oswegatchie Road to where it rejoined the Post Road at Keeney's Corner. At Golden Spur (where the Post Road crossed the Niantic River), the company built the Golden Spur Amusement Park to draw weekend ridership. From Flanders Four Corners, the line ran south along Flanders Road (now CT-161) to the New Haven Railroad's Niantic station on Main Street (CT-156) in downtown Niantic. From Montauk Avenue to Niantic, the company operated 11.00 miles (17.70 km) of main track and 0.14 miles (0.23 km) of passing sidings.
The extension to Crescent Beach added 1.00 mile (1.61 km) of main track, running along Main Street and Black Point Road to near the Crescent Beach station. Trolley wire was erected over the freight siding to the Connecticut National Guard camp in Niantic, with trolleys providing 'less-than-carload freight' service.
The branch to Old Lyme followed the Post Road from Flanders Four Corners to Old Lyme, then over the Connecticut River bridge where it met with the Shore Line Electric Railway. The branch added 11.27 miles (18.14 km)of main track and 0.28 miles (0.45 km) of passing sidings.

## History

The main portion of the line opened on October 5, 1905. The line was extended to Crescent Beach in 1912. In 1913, it was acquired by the Shore Line Electric Railway (SLERy) and extended to Old Lyme.
The SLERy system was shut down by a strike on July 16, 1919.$^{:75}$ Some portions of the system, including the New London–Crescent Beach portion of the NL&EL, resumed operation beginning on July 30. The western portion of the system, including the Flanders Corner–Old Lyme portion of the NL&EL, was effectively abandoned at that time. The SLERy entered receivership on October 1, 1919.$^{:76}$ On April 1, 1920, the Connecticut Company (ConnCo) assumed control of its Eastern Connecticut lines, which had been leased to the SLERy since 1913. The ConnCo also began operating the New London–Crescent Beach line at that time, using SLERy cars based out of the ConnCo's New London carhouse.$^{:77}$
Service was cut back to Flanders Corner on September 7, 1920, as residents of Niantic and Crescent Beach declined to subsidize the line.$^{:77}$ It was further cut back to Keeney's Corner on January 1, 1923. Motor buses took over most service on May 23, 1923, with streetcars making only a handful of peak hour trips. Streetcar service ended on July 12, 1923; the bus service ran until February 11, 1924.$^{:97}$
# Sione Tupou Mateialona

Sione Tupou Mateialona was a politician from Tonga who served as Prime Minister of Tonga from January 1905 to 30 September 1912.
# Naltar Pass

Naltar Pass is a mountain pass to the north of Shani Peak in Naltar Valley in Pakistan. The pass lies west of Chaprot Pass and east of Hayal Pass.
# List of honorary fellows of St Hugh's College, Oxford

This is a list of Honorary Fellows of St Hugh's College, Oxford.
* Julia Annas
* Dame Eileen Atkins
* Betty Boothroyd, Baroness Boothroyd
* Andrew Burrows
* Nicolas Browne-Wilkinson, Baron Browne-Wilkinson
* Kay Carberry
* Sir Andrew Dilnot
* Dame Elizabeth Forgan
* Rebecca Front
* Gillian Gehring
* Dame Helen Ghosh
* Jane Glover
* Heather Hallett, Baroness Hallett
* Anne Hudson
* Dame Leonie Kramer
* Aung San Suu Kyi
* Sir Quo-Wei Lee
* Andrew Li
* Doreen Massey
* Alec Monk
* Alison Noble
* Sir Keith O'Nions
* Margie Orford
* Sarah Outen
* Richard Ovenden
* Ursula Owen
* Roger Parker
* Rebecca Posner
* Robert Ribeiro
* Bridget Riley
* Jane Roberts
* Janet Rossant
* Subra Suresh
* June Tabor
* Robert Tang
* Lionel Tarassenko
* Jo Valentine, Baroness Valentine
* Sir David Verey
* Ian Walmsley
* Mary-Kay Wilmers
# Yeast extract agar

Yeast extract agar is a growth medium containing yeast extract. It may refer to:
* The nonselective yeast extract agar of Windle Taylor
* YM (selective medium), for yeasts and molds
* Buffered charcoal yeast extract agar, for Legionella
# Saint-Jean-et-Saint-Paul

Saint-Jean-et-Saint-Paul (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Sant Joan e Sant Pau or Sent Joan e Sent Paul) is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France.
# Sagittarius

Sagittarius (/ˌsædʒɪˈtɛəriəs, ˌsæɡɪ-/ SAJ-ih-TAIR-ee-əs, SAG-ih-) may refer to:
* Sagittarius (constellation)
* Sagittarius (astrology), a sign of the Zodiac
* Sagittarius of Gap, a 6th century bishop
* Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way galaxy

## Ships

* SuperStar Sagittarius, a cruise ship
* USS Sagittarius (AKN-2), a World War II US Navy cargo ship

## Music

* Sagittarius (band), an American sunshine pop studio group
* Ensemble Sagittarius, an ensemble conducted by Michel Laplénie

## Fictional characters

* Sagittarius (comics), member of Zodiac, an evil group in the Marvel Universe
* Sagittarius Aiolos, a character in Saint Seiya
* Sagittarius, a Fairy Tail character

## Zoology

* Sagittarius serpentarius or secretarybird, a large, mostly terrestrial bird of prey
* Sibynophis sagittarius, a species of snake found in South Asia

## Other uses

* Sagittarii, Ancient Roman archers
* Sagittario or Sagittarius, a Beyblade toy
# Saint John North

Saint John North was a provincial electoral district in New Brunswick. It was created from the multi-member riding of Saint John Centre in the 1973 electoral redistribution, and was abolished in the 1994 electoral redistribution.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Saint John Centre |||||
| 48th | 1974–1978 | Shirley Dysart | Liberal |
| 49th | 1978–1982 | Eric Kipping | Progressive Conservative |
| 50th | 1982–1987 | Eric Kipping | Progressive Conservative |
| 51st | 1987–1991 | Leo McAdam | Liberal |
| 52nd | 1991–1995 | Leo McAdam | Liberal |
| Riding dissolved into Saint John Portland |||||

## Election results

1991 New Brunswick general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Leo McAdam | 1,892 | 38.64 | -17.89 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Doug Shippee | 1,089 | 22.24 | -1.68 |
| | New Democratic | Julie Galbraith | 966 | 19.73 | +0.18 |
| | Confederation of Regions | Peter A. Whitebone | 950 | 19.40 | – |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 4,897 | 100.0 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | -8.10 |
1987 New Brunswick general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Leo A. McAdam | 2,753 | 56.53 | +17.91 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Eric John Kipping | 1,165 | 23.92 | -17.40 |
| | New Democratic | Lesley Orill MacLean | 952 | 19.55 | -0.51 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 4,870 | 100.0 |
| | Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative | Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative | Swing | Swing | +17.66 |
1982 New Brunswick general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Eric J. Kipping | 2,223 | 41.32 | -7.49 |
| | Liberal | Joseph A. Day | 2,078 | 38.62 | -1.56 |
| | New Democratic | Erik Kraglund | 1,079 | 20.06 | +9.05 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 5,380 | 100.0 |
| | Progressive Conservative hold | Progressive Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | -2.96 |
1978 New Brunswick general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Eric J. Kipping | 1,906 | 48.81 | +0.98 |
| | Liberal | Harry G. Colwell | 1,569 | 40.18 | -9.27 |
| | New Democratic | Henry Thomas Watts | 430 | 11.01 | +8.28 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,905 | 100.0 |
| | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Swing | Swing | +5.12 |
1974 New Brunswick general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Shirley Dysart | 2,231 | 49.45 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Hugh John Flemming | 2,158 | 47.83 |
| | New Democratic | Keith Parks | 123 | 2.73 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 4,512 | 100.0 |
| The previous multi-member riding of Saint John Centre elected three Progressive Conservatives and one Liberal in the previous election, one of the PC seats was won by a Liberal in a by-election. None of the four incumbents ran in this riding. |||||||
# Sailing at the 1932 Summer Olympics – Star

The Star was a sailing event on the Sailing at the 1932 Summer Olympics program in Los Angeles Harbor. Seven races were scheduled, plus possible tiebreakers. Fourteen sailors, on seven boats, from seven nations competed.

## Race schedule

| ● | Event competitions | ● | Sail off (3rd, 4th) |
| Date | August | August | August | August | August | August | August | August |
| Date | 5th Fri | 6th Sat | 7th Sun | 8th Mon | 9th Tue | 10th Wed | 11th Thu | 12th Fri |
| Star | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● |
| Total gold medals | | | | | | | | 1 |

## Course area and course configuration

The courses had been well prepared. The marks were laid by the United States Lighthouse Service in the form of large Government. Visiting yachts were kept at a safe distance from the racing boats by the US Coast Guard. Tows were arranged by the US Navy to and from Los Angeles Harbor to the race area. The Star event took place outside the breakwater.

## Weather conditions

| Date | Race | Wind | Wind direction | Details |
| 5-AUG-1932 | 1st Race | Heavy | | Most Stars reef |
| 6-AUG-1932 | 2nd Race | Light | | Freshening to |
| 7-AUG-1932 | 3rd Race | Fresh | | Increased to 20 knots (10 m/s) |
| 8-AUG-1932 | 4th Race | 20 knots (10 m/s) | | |
| 9-AUG-1932 | 5th Race | Light | | |
| 10-AUG-1932 | 6th Race | Light | | Freshening |
| 11-AUG-1932 | 7th Race | Light | | |
| 12-AUG-1932 | 8th Race | No data available | No data available | No data available |

## Final results

| Rank | Country | Helmsman | Crew | Boat | Race 1 | Race 1 | Race 2 | Race 2 | Race 3 | Race 3 | Race 4 | Race 4 | Race 5 | Race 5 | Race 6 | Race 6 | Race 7 | Race 7 | Race 8 | Race 8 | Total |
| Rank | Country | Helmsman | Crew | Boat | Pos. | Pts. | Pos. | Pts. | Pos. | Pts. | Pos. | Pts. | Pos. | Pts. | Pos. | Pts. | Pos. | Pts. | Pos. | Pts. | Total |
| | United States | Gilbert Gray | Andrew Libano | Jupiter | 1 | 7 | 3 | 5 | 1 | 7 | 1 | 7 | 1 | 7 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 7 | | | 46 |
| | Great Britain | George Colin Ratsey | Peter Jaffe | Joy | 2 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 1 | 7 | 3 | 5 | | | 35 |
| | Sweden | Gunnar Asther | Daniel Sundén-Cullberg | Swedish Star | 3 | 5 | 7 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 2 | 6 | SOL | 1 | 28 |
| 4 | Canada | Harry Wylie | Henry Simmonds | Windor | 5 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | DNS | 0 | 27 |
| 5 | France | Jean-Jacques Herbulot | Jean Peytel | Tramontane | DNF | 0 | 2 | 6 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 2 | 6 | DSQ | 0 | 4 | 4 | | | 26 |
| 6 | Netherlands | Bob Maas | Jan Maas | Holland | 4 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 2 | DNF | 0 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 3 | DNS | 0 | | | 14 |
| 7 | South Africa | Cecil Goodricke | Arent van Soelen | Springbok | DNF | 0 | 1 | 7 | DNF | 0 | DNS | 0 | DNS | 0 | DNS | 0 | DNS | 0 | | | 7 |
* Legend: DNF – Did not finish; DNS – Did not start; DSQ – Disqualified; SOL – Sailed one lap;
# Saint-Symphorien-sur-Coise

Saint-Symphorien-sur-Coise (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Sakura Campaign

The Sakura Campaign was a cherry tree planting drive organised by the Japanese TV station Asahi in 1990 to celebrate German reunification. The campaign planted 10,000 Japanese cherries in Berlin and Brandenburg between 1990 and 2010.
There is a memorial stone to this initiative at Japaneck.
# The Forester Sisters (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Forester Sisters is the debut studio album by American country music group The Forester Sisters. It was released in 1985 (see 1985 in country music) on Warner Bros. Records. The lead-off single, "(That's What You Do) When You're in Love", peaked at No. 10 on the Billboard country chart. It was followed by three consecutive number-one hits: "I Fell in Love Again Last Night", "Just in Case", and "Mama's Never Seen Those Eyes".

## Personnel
### The Forester Sisters

* Christy Forester – vocals
* June Forester – vocals
* Kathy Forester – vocals
* Kim Forester – vocals

### Musicians

* Steve Nathan – keyboards
* J.L. Wallace – keyboards, acoustic guitar, electric guitars
* Ken Bell – acoustic guitar, electric guitars
* Will McFarlane – acoustic guitar
* John Willis – acoustic guitar
* Sonny Garrish – steel guitar
* Hoot Hester – fiddle, mandolin
* Lonnie "Butch" Ledford – bass guitar
* Owen Hale – drums

### Production

* Terry Skinner – producer
* J.L. Wallace – producer
* Steve Melton – recording, mixing
* Alan Schulman – recording
* George Clinton – recording assistant
* Paul Mann – recording assistant
* Steve Moore – recording assistant
* Jerell Sockwell – mix assistant
* Glenn Meadows – mastering at Masterfonics (Nashville, Tennessee)
* Paige Rowden – production coordinator
* Gabrielle Raumberger – art direction, design
* Alan Messer – photography

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
# Rick Iversen

Rick Iversen is a retired American soccer defender who played professionally in the American Professional Soccer League and USISL.

## Youth

In 1987, Iversen, in his only season with the San Diego State University men's soccer team, went to the final of the 1987 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. He then transferred to California State University, Northridge. In December 1988, Iversen scored the game-winning goal to put CSUN into the NCAA Division II Men's Soccer Championship final where they fell to Florida Tech. He was the 1988 NCAA Division II Defensive MVP. In addition to playing collegiate soccer, Iversen also spent two seasons with the San Diego Nomads in the Western Soccer Alliance (1986–1987). In 1988, he played for the Los Angeles Heat.

## Professional

On April 26, 1989, Iversen turned professional with the Victoria Vistas of the Canadian Soccer League. In 1990, he moved to Europe to play for AaB Aalborg. Iversen was back in the United States in 1991 to play for the Miami Freedom of the American Professional Soccer League. In 1992, he returned to California where he would spend the rest of his career. He began by joining the San Francisco Bay Blackhawks. In 1994, he played for the Silicon Valley Firebirds in the USISL. In 1996, Iversen signed with the San Jose Clash of Major League Soccer. He never played for the Clash, but went on loan to the Reno Rattlers. On October 2, 1996, the Clash waived Iversen. In 1997 and 1998, Iversen finished his career with the California Jaguars.
# Johann Balthasar König

Johann Balthasar König (baptised 28 January 1691 – buried 2 April 1758) was a German Baroque composer, especially of hymn melodies, having published a hymnal with 1,913 melodies. He was the church musician at Frankfurt's main Protestant church, the Katharinenkirche, and the town's Kapellmeister. He was also closely associated with Georg Philipp Telemann.

## Early life and career

Born in Waltershausen, König was a son of Johann Jakob König. He was in Frankfurt a chorister of the municipal gymnasium. He joined the municipal chapel when Georg Philipp Telemann was its director.
König was appointed director of the chapel at the Katharinenkirche. He was promoted to municipal Kapellmeister (director of music) in 1727, succeeding Johann Christoph Bodinus (1690–1727).
König composed several hymns, cantatas and operas. His most important work is the 1738 collection Harmonischer Liederschatz, with 1,913 melodies, of which 358 were not published before. The full title reads:
   Harmonischer Lieder-Schatz : oder Allgemeines Evangelisches Choral-Buch, Welches die Melodien aller in Deutschland eingeführten – sowohl deutschen als französischen alten und neuen Kirchen-Gesänge, wie auch derer Hundert und Funffzig Psalmen Davids, in sich hält; Anbey durch eine besondere Verfassung dergestalt eingerichtet ist, daß man die wegen ihrer neuen Vers-Arten bisher nicht einzuführen gewesene geistreiche Lieder nunmehro ebenfals singen – und durch einen leichten und modernen General-Baß mit der Orgel oder Clavier accompagniren kan.
   Harmonic treasure of songs : or General Protestant chorale book, which contains the melodies of all church songs introduced in Germany – both German and French, old and new, and the 150 psalms of David; arranged that one can also sing spiritual songs with new verse, which was not possible before, and accompany them with organ or clavier by an easy and modern general bass.
Three of his hymns are part of the current Protestant hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch, "O daß ich tausend Zungen hätte" (EG 330), "Ich habe nun den Grund gefunden [de]" to lyrics by Johann Andreas Rothe [de] (EG 354), and "Ich will dich lieben, meine Stärke" (EG 400). Martin Rößler, who analyzed the melody for Liederkunde zum Evangelischen Gesangbuch which supplies scholarly background information of songs in the EG, summarized that it follows the "emotional elements" of the text well by a focus on expansion at the beginning, and on concentration at the beginning of the abgesang, is well structured and offers some word painting.

## Personal life

König married Anna Maria Pfaff, the daughter of a tailor, in 1717. Telemann became the godfather of their son Georg Philipp, born in 1718.
# The Daffodil Mystery

The Daffodil Mystery is a 1920 thriller novel by the British writer Edgar Wallace. It features the detective Jack Tarling and his Chinese assistant Ling Chu.

## Adaptation

It was adapted into a West German film The Devil's Daffodil (1961), part of a long-running series of Wallace adaptations made by Rialto Film.