OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rugby union in Botswana

Rugby union in Botswana is a growing sport.

## Governing Body

The Governing Body of Rugby Union in Botswana is the BRU (Botswana Rugby Union). The President is Mr. Elijah Jones. Ever since the formation of the Botswana Rugby Union in 1992, the matters of the association have always been run by a B.R.U Executive Committee made up of the President, Secretary and Treasurer who are all elected into position in the annual AGM. The executive committee was expanded in 2007 to include Vice-President and an additional member. The general committee is made up of representatives of clubs, referees and school coordinators inclusive of the executive committee. All the positions in the union are on voluntary basis.

## History

Like Rugby union in Kenya and Rugby union in Zimbabwe, Botswana Rugby has suffered from having been played mainly by the white community, and being seen as a hangover from colonial days. Also, like most African nations, Rugby is mainly played in and around the capital, Gaborone.
However, Botswana's proximity to the major Rugby playing nation of South Africa, and 2 time world cup competitors Zimbabwe, has meant that Botswana has received a constant flow of touring sides, and other African nations. Rugby union in South Africa is a major Sport - the country has both hosted and won the Rugby World Cup - and, Botswana is saturated by South African media of various types. Because of this, Botswana can therefore be considered one of several countries within South African Rugby's sphere of influence - including Namibia, Lesotho, Zimbabwe, Zambia and Eswatini.
In 1997, there were 26 Rugby clubs in Botswana.
Botswana competes in the Africa Cup every time.

## Notable players

* Roddy Grant, with Edinburgh Rugby born in Botswana and raised in South Africa.
# Ajnianwala

Ajnianwala is a town of Sheikhupura District in Punjab, Pakistan. It is 32 kilometres (20 mi) from Sheikhupura on Hafizabad Road.

## History

Ajinanwala dates back at least 500 years. Before the partition of Indian subcontinent, the town had a considerable Sikh majority, who upon partition migrated to India. Gurdwara Ajnianwala is still intact but was allocated to migrants from Indian Punjab in 1947 which is now non-functional. This place was built by Surjan Das Khatri and the "Surjan Dasia" sect draws its name from him. Samadhs outside the Gurdwara belong to Surjan Das, Athal Das and two of their disciples. The Granth compiled by Surjan Das is known, as "Ajat Granth". Fare of Smadh used to be held in Chait before partition.
Like many other classic Punjabi towns, a fair (maila) is held in Chait (March 16–18) too where the traditional game of Punjab, kabbadi, is played. This fair is associated with the saint Baba Sadiq Shah Wali, whose tomb is also in Ajnianwala.

## People of Ajnianwala

Ajnianwala is multicultural and multiethnic town. The majority of population is local Punjabi-speaking while around 40% people are descendants of migrants from Indian Punjab. Major casts of Ajnianwala include Guru Jatt, Goraya jatt, Walana Jutt, Jutt spall, Khara, Janjua, Shaikh, Araien, Syed, Malik and Rajputs or Ranas, Mayo, Mughal, Awan, Khokher, Ansari.Sial.
The town is a commercial hub for adjacent rural areas. Two canals, the Qadirabad-Balloki link and Upper Gogera Canals, flow beside the town and irrigate the land.

## Education

Ajnianwala serves as education centre of the area where two higher secondary schools and colleges for boys and girls besides two middle schools for boys and girls operate. A number of private schools are also in town.
* Seven Star Model School, Ajnianwala
* The Talent College of science, Ajnianwala.
* Educants Science Academy Ajnianwala, Sheikhupura
* Decent public school, Ajninawala.
* Misaali Grammar school, Ajnianwala.
* Hayat Cambridge school, Ajnianwala.
* The HOPE school system, Ajnianwala.
* M.A Azad Public Model School Ajnianwala.
* EFA school, Ajnianwala.
* Allied school, ajnianwala.
* Dar-e-Arqam school, ajnianwal.
* Wisdom house tuition centre, Ajnianwala.
* Rana Science Academy

## Health

The main health centre is Basic Health Unit Ajnianwala, while there are number of private clinics providing health facilities to the general public.

## Public offices

There is a police Chowki in the town with pre-partition history. Union Council Ajnianwala serves as a local government institution while the post office has been operating since the British era.
# Climping

Climping (also spelt as Clymping) is a village and civil parish containing agricultural and natural sandy land in the Arun District of West Sussex, England. The parish also contains the coastal hamlet of Atherington. It is three miles (5 km) west of Littlehampton, just north of the A259 road.

## Amenities

The parish church, dedicated to St Mary, dates from 1080, and is teamed with those of Yapton and Ford under one vicar. There is a canonical sundial, dating from the 12th century, on the south wall.
Climping village hall was designed in 1930s by architect Herbert Collins.
Fringing the coast towards the River Arun and Littlehampton are the Climping sand dunes, a Site of Special Scientific Interest, which includes areas of rare vegetated shingle.
A windmill here predates the mid-18th century and survives, unused for wind power, bereft of its sails but kept up and lived in.

## Atherington

Some time after 1102 Séez Abbey in Normandy established a cell or grange at Atherington for a monk to act as bailiff of the abbey's lands near Littlehampton. The bailiff was occasionally referred to as a prior and the grange as Atherington Priory. At the suppression of alien houses in around 1415 by Henry V, the confiscated monastic properties of Atherington were given to Syon Abbey in London. The site, also known as Bailiffscourt, retains the 13th-century chapel, now used as a sanctuary for the ashes of the Moynes family. There are also still traces of a moat. (The other buildings on the site are not genuinely medieval).

## Sport and leisure

Clymping Cricket Club play at the playing field behind the village hall. The club's First XI play in the West Sussex Invitational Cricket League, Division 3, and the Second XI play in Division 10 (West). The club has over 35 registered players.
As of the 2017–18 season, Climping will no longer have a football club, as the club has moved to Littlehampton.
# Coo Coo

Coo Coo may refer to:
Film
Literature
Music
* "Coo Coo", a 1922 song by Al Jolson
* "Coo Coo", a single by Big Brother & the Holding Company from their album Big Brother & the Holding Company
* "Coo Coo", a song from the 1959 musical Little Mary Sunshine
* Coo Coo, an Italo disco group
* Coo Coo Cal, American rapper
Other
* Coo Coo Marlin, American racecar driver, father of Sterling Marlin
* Coo-coo, or cou-cou, a Barbadian dish, often made from corn meal and okra
# Administrator general

Administrator general or administrator-general is an administrative and governmental title and may refer to:
* Administrateur général, position equivalent to that of "minister" in several ministries of Luxembourg:
** Fontaine Ministry (1848)
** Willmar Ministry (1848–1853)
** Simons Ministry (1853–1860
* Administrator-general was the title of the colonial governors in a number of colonies:
** List of colonial governors of South West Africa
** List of colonial governors of the Congo Free State and Belgian Congo
* Administrator general in the Ministry of Justice of Israel
* Administrator general in the Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs of Malawi
# List of number-one albums of 2010 (Portugal)

The Portuguese Albums Chart ranks the best-performing albums in Portugal, as compiled by the Associação Fonográfica Portuguesa.
| Week | Album | Artist |
| 01/2010 | Project | D'ZRT |
| 02/2010 | Project | D'ZRT |
| 03/2010 | Project | D'ZRT |
| 04/2010 | The E.N.D. | The Black Eyed Peas |
| 05/2010 | The E.N.D. | The Black Eyed Peas |
| 06/2010 | The E.N.D. | The Black Eyed Peas |
| 07/2010 | The E.N.D. | The Black Eyed Peas |
| 08/2010 | Soldier of Love | Sade |
| 09/2010 | Luar | Rita Guerra |
| 10/2010 | Luar | Rita Guerra |
| 11/2010 | Luar | Rita Guerra |
| 12/2010 | Luar | Rita Guerra |
| 13/2010 | Façam o favor de ser felizes! | Raul Solnado |
| 14/2010 | Em Fuga | Tiago Bettencourt & Mantha |
| 15/2010 | Sticky & Sweet Tour | Madonna |
| 16/2010 | Sticky & Sweet Tour | Madonna |
| 17/2010 | Longe | Pedro Abrunhosa & Comité Caviar |
| 18/2010 | Longe | Pedro Abrunhosa & Comité Caviar |
| 19/2010 | Dois Selos e um Carimbo | Deolinda |
| 20/2010 | Dois Selos e um Carimbo | Deolinda |
| 21/2010 | Dois Selos e um Carimbo | Deolinda |
| 22/2010 | Dois Selos e um Carimbo | Deolinda |
| 23/2010 | Amália Hoje - Ao Vivo | Hoje |
| 24/2010 | Ao Vivo no Coliseu de Lisboa | Mickael Carreira |
| 25/2010 | Ao Vivo no Coliseu de Lisboa | Mickael Carreira |
| 26/2010 | Ao Vivo no Coliseu de Lisboa | Mickael Carreira |
| 27/2010 | Can't Be Tamed | Miley Cyrus |
| 28/2010 | Can't Be Tamed | Miley Cyrus |
| 29/2010 | Can't Be Tamed | Miley Cyrus |
| 30/2010 | Can't Be Tamed | Miley Cyrus |
| 31/2010 | Symphonicities | Sting |
| 32/2010 | Symphonicities | Sting |
| 33/2010 | The Suburbs | Arcade Fire |
| 34/2010 | Pai da Criança | Chave d'Ouro |
| 35/2010 | The Final Frontier | Iron Maiden |
| 36/2010 | O Melhor de Beto | Beto |
| 37/2010 | O Melhor de Beto | Beto |
| 38/2010 | O Melhor de Beto | Beto |
| 39/2010 | A Thousand Suns | Linkin Park |
| 40/2010 | O Melhor de Beto | Beto |
| 41/2010 | Do Amor e dos Dias | Camané |
| 42/2010 | Do Amor e dos Dias | Camané |
| 43/2010 | O Coliseu | João Pedro Pais |
| 44/2010 | Sale el Sol | Shakira |
| 45/2010 | Sale el Sol | Shakira |
| 46/2010 | Greatest Hits | Bon Jovi |
| 47/2010 | Greatest Hits | Bon Jovi |
| 48/2010 | Greatest Hits | Bon Jovi |
| 49/2010 | O Mesmo de Sempre | Tony Carreira |
| 50/2010 | O Mesmo de Sempre | Tony Carreira |
| 51/2010 | O Mesmo de Sempre | Tony Carreira |
| 52/2010 | O Mesmo de Sempre | Tony Carreira |
| 53/2010 | O Mesmo de Sempre | Tony Carreira |
# MVP Model 3

The MVP Model 3 was a prototype American "triphibian" light-sport aircraft, displayed in mockup form in 2014. The aircraft was under development by MVP.AERO Inc. (sometimes styled MVP.aero). Its developer has since ceased operations.
The company was incorporated in Delaware in 2011 by father and son Darrell and Michael Lynds and friend Steve Pugh. Its design and engineering team, led by Mike Van Staagen, was based in Duluth, Minnesota, with management and administration in Minneapolis. In January 2016, it was announced that the plane would be built in Brunswick, Maine. Although, by February 2022, the program had been cancelled.

## Design and development

The MVP Model 3 was designed to operate on land, water, snow and ice. The floor panels were intended to be rearranged to accommodate fishing or camping. The design would be marketed in several versions, including the E-AB, E-LSA, and S-LSA. The aircraft was a two-seater in side-by-side configuration with a pusher propeller and folding wings, which were to be constructed with carbon-fiber composite spars and covered with fabric. The balance of the airframe was constructed from a combination of carbon fiber and fiberglass. Electric thrusters helped the aircraft maneuver in the water.
The design allowed the canopy to be raised on a four bar system to sit above the engine cowling. This left the cockpit area open for fishing from and can also allow mounting of a tent for camping, with the floor panels inserted. With the canopy fully open the engine was intended to still run for water maneuvering.
The Model 3's lead designer, Mike Van Staagen, is a former Cirrus Aircraft engineer who played a key role in the design and development of the Cirrus Vision SF50 personal jet, as well as the Cirrus SR20 and SR22 composite light aircraft. Cirrus co-founder Alan Klapmeier served on the company's advisory board.

## Specifications (MVP Model 3)

Data from MVP Aero
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 23 ft 9 in (7.24 m) wings extended, 8.1 m (26 ft 7 in) wings folded
* Wingspan: 36 ft 0 in (10.97 m)
* Width: 8 ft 0 in (2.44 m) wings folded
* Fuel capacity: 26 US gal (22 imp gal; 98 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 914 horizontally-opposed piston aircraft engine, 115 hp (86 kW)
Performance
* Cruise speed: 104 kn (120 mph, 193 km/h) at sea level
* Stall speed: 41 kn (47 mph, 76 km/h) with full flaps
* Rate of climb: 1,000 ft/min (5.1 m/s) at sea level
* Wing loading: 11 lb/sq ft (54 kg/m$^2$)
# Clostridium acetobutylicum

Clostridium acetobutylicum, ATCC 824, is a commercially valuable bacterium sometimes called the "Weizmann Organism", after Jewish Russian-born biochemist Chaim Weizmann. A senior lecturer at the University of Manchester, England, he used them in 1916 as a bio-chemical tool to produce at the same time, jointly, acetone, ethanol, and n-butanol from starch. The method has been described since as the ABE process, (Acetone Butanol Ethanol fermentation process), yielding 3 parts of acetone, 6 of n-butanol, and 1 of ethanol. Acetone was used in the important wartime task of casting cordite. The alcohols were used to produce vehicle fuels and synthetic rubber.
Unlike yeast, which can digest only some sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide, C. acetobutylicum and other Clostridia can digest whey, sugar, starch, cellulose and perhaps certain types of lignin, yielding n-butanol, propionic acid, ether, and glycerin.

## In genetic engineering

In 2008, a strain of Escherichia coli was genetically engineered to synthesize butanol; the genes were derived from Clostridium acetobutylicum. In 2013, the first microbial production of short-chain alkanes was reported - which is a considerable step toward the production of gasoline. One of the crucial enzymes - a fatty acyl-CoA reductase - came from Clostridium acetobutylicum.
# Clostridium-PBP RNA motif

The Clostridium-PBP RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. Clostridium-PBP motifs are found in organisms in the genus Clostridium.
Structurally, the motif is a hairpin. However, because the sequences determined to match the motif are very closely related, there is limited opportunity to observe covariation, and therefore the predicted structure might be incomplete.
The RNAs are located nearby to the start codons of genes predicted to encode a PBP transporter. The RNAs might therefore regulate these genes as cis-regulatory elements, but it is also possible that they operate in trans.
# List of windmills in Finistère

A list of windmills in Finistère, France.
| Location | Name of mill | Type | Built | Notes |
| Audierne | Moulin de la Garenne | | | |
| Barbâtre | Moulin de la Frandière | Moulin Tour | | |
| Beuzec-Cap-Sizun | Moulin Meil Dominic Moulin de Kérouan | Moulin Tour | | |
| Cléden-Cap-Sizun | Moulin de Kériolet | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Cléden-Cap-Sizun | Moulin de Kerbesquerrien | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Cléden-Cap-Sizun | Moulin de Kertanguy | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Clohars-Carnoët | Moulin de Kercousquet | Moulin Tour | 1535 | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Clohars-Carnoët | Moulin de Kerangoff | | | |
| Clohars-Carnoët | Moulin de Kerc'Héré | | | |
| Commana | Moulin du village de Kerouat | Moulin Chandelier | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Crozon | Moulin de Menesguen | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Crozon | Moulin de Rostudel | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Crozon | Moulin de Kergonan | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Esquibien | Moulin de Kéraudiern | | | |
| Esquibien | Moulin de Kérhuon | | destroyed in 1936, replaced by a house rue tal ar groaz. The stones of the moulin are still visible at the entrance of the house | |
| Goulien | Moulin de Kergonvan | | | |
| Île de Sein | Moulin Ar'Milh | | | |
| Île de Ouessant | Moulin de Karaes | Moulin Chandelier | | |
| Île de Ouessant | | Moulin Chandelier | | Three mills, destroyed between 1926 and 1939 |
| Île de Sein | Moulin du Nifran | Moulin Tour | | |
| Penmarch | Moulin de Kérity | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Plogoff | Moulin de Plogoff | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Plomeur | Moulin de Pendreff | Moulin Tour | | |
| Plouhinec | Moulin de Plouhinec | | | |
| Pouldreuzic | Moulin de Pouldreuzic | | | |
| Primelin | Moulin à Kerforn | Moulin Tour | | Moulins-a-Vent (in French) |
| Trouguer | Moulin Kandelou | Moulin Chandelier | | |
# Clinchfield, Georgia

Clinchfield is an unincorporated community in south-central Houston County, Georgia, United States. It lies near U.S. Route 341 at the junction of Georgia Highway 224. It is part of the Perry, Georgia Metropolitan Statistical Area. Clinchfield started as a place for the workers of the Penn-Dixie cement plant to live when the plant was constructed in the early 1920s. The cement plant is still in operation today and is currently owned by Cemex, Inc. A post office was established for Clinchfield and still operates today.
# Akpofure Rim-Rukeh

Akpofure Rim-Rukeh is a Nigerian professor of Microbial Corrosion and Environmental Studies who was the former deputy Vice Chancellor of Federal University of Petroleum Resources Effurun and currently the 4th substantive vice chancellor of same school.

## Early life and background

Akpofure Rim-Rukeh obtained his BSc with a degree in biochemistry from University of Port-Harcourt in 1986 and obtained Postgraduate Diploma in chemical engineering from University of Benin in 1993. In 1998, he got his master's degree in chemical engineering from the University of Port-Harcourt and obtained another Postgraduate Diploma in Education from Delta State University, Abraka in 2004. In 2008, he got his PhD in chemical engineering from Rivers State University of Science and Technology.

## Career

In March 2020, Akpofure was selected by the governing council of the Federal University of Petroleum Resources, Effurun to be the Vice Chancellor which was later approved by President Mohammadu Buhari.

## Personal life

Akpofure Rim-Rukeh is married to Mercy Akpofure Rim-Rukeh and they have three kids together.
# Romanization (disambiguation)

Romanization is the representation in the Latin alphabet of a language normally written in another writing system. Romanization may also refer to:
* Romanization (cultural), the expansion of Roman culture, law, and language
* Latinisation of names, practice of rendering a non-Latin name (or word) in a Latin style
* Latinisation in the Soviet Union, the Latinization of languages inside the former USSR
* Liturgical Latinisation, the practice of modifying Eastern Christian liturgical rites of the Catholic Church and other Christian bodies to more resemble the Latin liturgical rites
* Representation in roman type of formerly italicized foreign words and phrases after they have become assimilated into English
# Rodrigo González Torres

Rodrigo René González Torres (26 September 1941 – 4 September 2022) was a Chilean politician. He served as Second Vice President of the Chamber of Deputies of Chile and as a member of the Chamber of Deputies representing District 7 of the Valparaíso Region. He previously served twice as mayor of Viña del Mar.
# Romy

Romy is a given name, often a diminutive form of names such as Rosemary or Roman or Romeo. People with the name include:

## Men

* Romy Cachola, nickname of Romeo Munoz Cachola, Philippines-born Hawaiian politician
* Romy Diaz (1940–2005), real name José Roméo Bustillos Díaz, Filipino actor
* Romy González (born 1996), nickname of Roman A. González, American baseball player for the Chicago White Sox
* Romy Gosz (1910–1966), nickname for Roman Luis Gosz, American polka musician
* Romy Haag (born 1948), real name Edouard Frans Verba, Dutch dancer and singer
* Romy Hoffman (born 1980), Australian hip-hop singer known as Macromantics
* Romy Pastrana (born 1958), nickname of Romeo Pastrana, Filipino actor, comedian, and politician
* Romy Gauchan Thakali, Nepali politician
* Romy Tiongco, Filipino former Catholic priest and Christian Aid worker
* Romy van Oojen (born 1971), Belgian singer and former member of 2 Unlimited

## Women

* Romy Bühler (born 1994), Swiss figure skater
* Romy Dya, Dutch singer-songwriter
* Romy Eggimann (born 1995), Swiss ice hockey player
* Romy Farah (born 1985), Colombian professional tennis player
* Romy Gill (born 1972), British-Indian chef, food writer, author, and broadcaster
* Romy Gruber (born 1993), Luxembourger footballer
* Romy Kalb-Gundermann (1934–2019), German soprano
* Romy Kasper (born 1988), German racing cyclist
* Romy Kermer (born 1956), German figure skating coach and pair skater
* Romy Logsch (born 1982), German bobsledder
* Romy Madley Croft (born 1989), English singer and guitarist, known mononymously for solo work as Romy
* Romy McCahill (born 1993), Scottish model and beauty pageant titleholder
* Romy Monteiro (born 1992), Dutch singer, actress, and TV presenter
* Romy Müller (born 1958), East German athlete
* Romy Pansters (born 1996), Dutch Paratriathlete and Paralympic swimmer
* Romy Papadea, Greek songwriter
* Romy Rosemont (born 1964), American actress
* Romy Saalfeld (born 1960), German competitive rower
* Romy Schmidt (born 1965), Chilean lawyer, academic, researcher and politician
* Romy Schneider (1938–1982), nickname for Rosemarie Magdalena Albach, German-French actress
* Romy Simpkins (born 1993), British model, mental health ambassador, and beauty pageant titleholder
* Romy Speelman (born 2000), Dutch footballer
* Romy Tarangul (born 1987), German judoka
* Romy Teitzel (born 1999), Australian rugby league footballer
* Romy Timmins (born 1989), Australian rules footballer
* Romy Tittel, Canadian politician and former leader of the Green Party of Alberta
* Romy Weiß-Scherberger (1935–2016), nickname for Rosemarie Weiß-Scherberger, German fencer

## Fictional characters

* Romy White, one of the main characters in the films Romy and Michele's High School Reunion and Romy and Michele: In the Beginning, played by Mira Sorvino
* Romy, a character in the Spanish animated series, Around the World with Willy Fog
* Romy, the protagonist of the 2019 Dutch drama film, Romy's Salon, based on the book of the same name by Tamara Bos
# Roman Musil

Roman Musil (born 31 May 1971 in Teplice) is a Paralympian athlete from the Czech Republic competing mainly in category F33 throwing events.
Musil has competed in three Paralympics over two sports. In 2000 he won two gold and a silver in the athletics class F33 Javelin (gold), shot put (gold), and discus (silver) as well as a gold and bronze in the cycling class CP division 2 Mixed Tricycle 5.4 km time Trial (gold) and Mixed Tricycle 1.9 km Time Trial. This would be his last time entering cycling events as in 2004 he won the gold in the shot put F33/34 class but missed out in the discus. In the 2008 edition he competed in the combined F33/34/52 class javelin and shot and won his seventh medal, a bronze, in the discus.
# Clivina monticola

Clivina monticola is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1931.