OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ravinder Singh (author)

Ravinder Singh (born 4 February 1982) is an Indian software engineer and author of nine novels — I Too Had a Love Story, Can Love Happen Twice?, Like it happened Yesterday, Love Stories That Touched My Heart, Tell Me A Story, Your Dreams are Mine Now, This Love That Feels Right, Will You Still Love Me? and The Belated Bachelor Party. He started his career as an IT professional in Infosys. His girlfriend died in 2007 before they got formally engaged. He adapted his own story into his first novel I Too Had a Love Story which was published in 2008. Writing the book helped him cope with the tragedy in his life. This novel was reviewed by N R Narayana Murthy, Chairman Emeritus of Infosys Technologies, who called it "Simple, honest and touching".

## Early life

Singh was born in a Sikh family in Calcutta, West Bengal and brought up in Burla, Orissa. He completed his schooling at Guru Nanak Public School, Sambalpur. He received a Bachelor of Engineering in computer science engineering from Guru Nanak Dev Engineering College in Karnataka. Then he moved to Bhubaneshwar to work at Infosys Technologies for five years. He did his MBA at Indian School of Business in Hyderabad. He was working as a Sr. Program Manager at Microsoft when he decided to become a full-time author.

## Writing career

Singh's debut novel is based on a real-life incident when he met a girl, how his romance flourished and then how it came to an unfortunate end, before he could propose marriage to her. After a six-month search, an editing team sent the manuscript to the publisher Srishti, who published the book. The book was unveiled at a press conference in Chandigarh. An audio version of the novel I Too Had a Love Story was also launched in mid-2011. After the release of his first book in 2008 ravinder singh books list has grown richer and richer. This novel was also published in Kannada language, entitled Nannadu Ondu prema kathe.
   "After the unfortunate incident, I was looking for a reason to live. And I started to pen down the moments I had been through."
   "I can't deny that. I had to go back in time, close my eyes, relive the moments, tears rolled down and I wrote the words."
— Ravinder Singh talking at the launch of I Too Had a Love Story.

## Novels

* I Too Had a Love Story (2007)
* Can love happen twice? (2011)
* Love Stories That Touched My Heart (2012)
* Like it Happened Yesterday (2013)
* Your Dreams Are Mine Now (2014)
* Tell me a Story (2015)
* This Love That Feels Right (2016)
* Will You Still Love Me? (2018)
* The Belated Bachelor Party (2019)
* You Are All I Need (2020) (Editor)
* Write Me A Love Story (2021)

## Entrepreneur

Ravinder Singh ventured into book publishing in the year 2015 with his publication house Black Ink.

### Books by Black Ink

* A Good Girl — By Chandana Roy
* Making Of Babaji Inc — By Shravya Bhinder
* The Guest — By Mitali Meelan
* Three Marketeers — By Ajeet Sharma
# Raymond Polin

Raymond Polin (July 7, 1910, Briançon, Hautes-Alpes – February 8, 2001) was a French philosopher.

## Biography

Polin was born in 1910, and studied at the École normale supérieure, where he received his doctorate. He taught at the Lycée Condorcet and the University of Lille, before receiving a position at the Paris University in 1961.
He was the president of the University of Paris from 1976 to 1981.

## Literary works

Polin's works include:
* La création des valeurs, 1944
* La compréhension des valeurs, 1945
* Du laid, du mal, du faux, 1948
# Ray Robinson (ATSIC)

Ray 'Sugar Ray' Robinson was an Australian man who served as Deputy Chairperson of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission from 1996 to 2003.
He resigned at a time when ATSIC was under enhanced scrutiny by the Howard government, then in its third term. He was subject to investigation regarding his conduct as an administrator and board member of a number of Aboriginal organisations.
He was convicted of an offence identified as a result of these investigations in September 2008, but on appeal the Queensland Court of Appeal quashed that conviction and ordered a retrial. In 2011, he was convicted on retrial and placed on a good behaviour bond.
# Raymond Ramnarine

Raymond Ramnarine is a Trinidadian and Tobagonian singer and songwriter who is the lead vocalist and arranger of the crossover chutney soca band Dil-E-Nadan.

## Early life

Ramnarine was born in San Fernando, Trinidad and Tobago and grew up in nearby Gasparillo, Trinidad.

## Music career

On January 26, 2013, Ramnarine participated in a singing performance competition in San Fernando, Trinidad. Ramnarine won first prize the competition scoring 43.7 points, a 1.1-point lead ahead of Rikki Jai, the second-place contestant. Ramnarine won $1,000,000 and stated he intended to use it for charity to help the underprivileged.
On March 22, 2014, Ramnarine and fellow local performers Vineet Singh, Avinash Maharaj, and others, held a concert, Everybody Loves Raymond, named after a popular sitcom by the same name at the Centre of Excellence, Macoya.
On February 1, 2021, he and the band released the official music video for their song, "Good Vibez."
On June 19, 2021, he and the band released the official music video for their song, "Tujhe Suraj." By November 2021, the video had 3.84 million views on YouTube. As of May 2023, the video has over 12 million views on YouTube.
In August 2022, Ramnarine has stated that one of his long-term goals of his music career is to spread the "positive side" of Trinidad and Tobago and reduce the worldwide stigma against the region.
# The Sign of the Malay

The Sign of the Malay (German:Das Zeichen des Malayen) is a 1920 German silent film directed by Carl Heinz Boese. It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin, then controlled by Decla-Bioscop.

## Cast

* Alexander Antalffy
* Kurt Brenkendorf
* Ally Kay
# The Sky Walker

The Sky Walker is the third pulp magazine story to feature The Avenger. Written by Paul Ernst, it was published in the November 1, 1939 issue of "The Avenger” magazine.

## Publishing history

This novel was re-published under its original title by Paperback Library on August 1, 1972.

## Summary

The Sky Walker seems to be a man walking in the air over Chicago, pushing a barrel-sized object. His appearance is associated with shattering glass, vanishing railroad tracks that cause a train to derail, the collapse of an office building and a pavilion. People panic, fearing foreign invasion. Inventors Max and Robert Gant are murdered by criminals, and Josh and Rosabel Newton, the Gants' servants, are enlisted by Benson to help in the investigation. The Gants invented a means of making a glassite airplane truly invisible (except for the engine) and a vibration mechanism that can reduce a target substances to hydrogen. The criminals use the plane and vibrator to cause the public to lose trust in any steel not made from ore taken from the Catawbi Range, controlled by the gang. The gang, well-organized and ruthless, almost succeeds. Benson disguises himself as a gang member, interferes with the plane's invisibility treatment, and frees himself and his aides from a death trap. The gang escapes in the now-visible plane, and is shot from the sky by the army.
# Reager, Kansas

Reager is an unincorporated community in Norton County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Reager had a post office from 1916 until 1923.

## Education

The community is served by Oberlin USD 294 public school district.
# The Rise of Exotic Computing

The Rise of Exotic Computing is a composition for sinfonietta and electronica by the American composer Mason Bates. The work was commissioned by the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and was premiered by the orchestra April 5, 2013.

## Composition

The Rise of Exotic Computing is composed in a single movement and has a duration of roughly 12 minutes. The music critic Mark Kanny wrote, "The piece was inspired by the idea of synthetic computing – computers generating their own ideas."

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for electronica and a sinfonietta comprising flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, French horn, trumpet, percussion, harp, piano, two violins, viola, cello, and double bass.

## Reception

Mark Kanny of the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review lauded the piece, writing, "Bates runs with it by using short motifs, which jump from instrument to instrument. Some ideas bring minimalism to mind, but Bates' musical thinking is far more playful and engaging." John von Rhein of the Chicago Tribune wrote:
   [The Rise of Exotic Computing] is self-replicating computer code translated into the composer's familiar musical grammar – funky, techno-laced rhythmic energy jumping from instrument to instrument like an unstoppable force with an impish streak. There isn't much here that the composer hasn't given us before, but that's not to say the work isn't a joyous, thoroughly enjoyable blast to experience, which it is.
Conversely, Elizabeth Bloom of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette was more critical of the work, calling it a "repetitive, thin piece" that "did not translate well in the concert hall." Lawrence A. Johnson of the Chicago Classical Review similarly admonished, "Overscored and overamped, I found Exotic Computing empty, noisy, and something of a scam."
# Real-time control system

Real-time control system may refer to:
* Real-time Control System (RCS), a reference model architecture, suitable for many software-intensive, real-time control problem domains
** Real-time Control System Software, a software system developed by NIST based on the Real-time Control System Reference Model Architecture
** 4D-RCS Reference Model Architecture, an RCS application in the vehicle domain
** ISAM Framework, an RCS application in the manufacturing domain
** NASA/NBS Standard Reference Model for Telerobot Control Systems Architecture (NASREM), an RCS application in the space domain
* Control engineering, an engineering field focusing on digital control systems and real-time systems
* Embedded system, a computer system with a dedicated function within a larger mechanical or electrical system
# The Science in Science Fiction

The Science in Science Fiction is a book by David Langford, Peter Nicholls and Brian Stableford published in 1982. The book is divided into twelve chapters. The first eleven chapters each examine science fiction works about a particular topic, such as Space Flight, Aliens or Time Travel, and discuss how accurate the works are to real science; the final chapter of the book covers notable instances "where science fiction gets it wrong".

## Reception

Dave Pringle, the former editor of Foundation and Interzone, reviewed the book for Imagine magazine in April 1983, describing it as "an excellent and timely work of non-fiction," and stated he hopes "every would-be SF writer in the land reads this book and comes to the realisation that raw imagination and an ability with words are not enough; a modicum of knowledge has always been necessary to the creation of worthwhile science-fiction."
Science fiction author Gene DeWeese reviewed the book for Science Fiction Review in May 1983, recommending the book to any science fiction reader who wants to know if the events depicted could actually happen. His review was mostly positive, particularly complimenting the book's "clear and interesting prose" and its illustrations, although he criticized David Langford for coming across as condescending and "fail[ing] to distinguish between authors who made silly mistakes because of ignorance and those who purposely violated current scientific theories."
The book was also reviewed by Gregory Benford in issue #267 of Locus in April 1983
* Review by Patrick Parrinder (1983) in Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review, #11, January-February 1983
* Review by Neil Barron (1983) in Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review, #11, January-February 1983
* Review by Ken Methold (1983) in Omega Science Digest, September-October 1983
* Review by Duncan Lunan (1983) in The Bulletin of the Science Fiction Writers of America, Fall 1983
* Review [German] by Uwe Anton (1984) in Science Fiction Times, Januar 1984
* Review by Andrew C. Murdoch (1993) in ZX, July-August 1993
# The Time of the Sun

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Time of the Sun is an album by jazz trumpeter, composer and arranger, Tom Harrell, that was released in May 2011 by HighNote Records. It is the fourth album by Harrell's 2011-quintet of over six years, which includes Wayne Escoffery, Danny Grissett, Ugonna Okegwo and Johnathan Blake. The other albums by this group are Roman Nights, Prana Dance, and Light On. As with most of his album releases, Harrell composed all the tracks on this album. The title track is notable for the use of sounds produced by the magnetic field in the outer atmosphere of the Sun, recorded by the astronomers at the University of Sheffield and Stanford University. Harrell received his sixth SESAC Jazz Award for this album, which topped the radio charts in the United States.

## Track listing

All songs by Tom Harrell.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
* Tom Harrell – composer, primary artist, producer, flugelhorn, trumpet
* Johnathan Blake – drums
* Wayne Escoffery – producer, sax (tenor)
* Danny Grissett – fender rhodes, piano
* Ugonna Okegwo – bass
* Angela Harrell – producer
* Joe Fields – executive producer
* Mike Marciano – engineer
* Keiji Obata – design
* Salvatore Corso – photography
* Ted Panken – liner notes
# Ratnasiri Rajapakse

Ratnasiri Rajapakse (c.1946 - 12 September 2003) was a Sri Lanka politician, and the former Mayor of Colombo, between 1991 and 1996.
He was a member of the Western Provincial Council, a member of the United National Party Executive Committee and the General Secretary of the Sri Sucharitha movement, founded by President Ranasinghe Premadasa.
In May 1994 he was removed from the office of mayor on corruption charges and was replaced by the deputy mayor, Kanagasabai Ganeshalingam. His subsequent petition to the Court of Appeal was rejected and he followed this with an appeal to the Supreme Court, which ruled in 1997 that his removal was invalid, the order however came a month after the Colombo Municipal Council was dissolved.
He died on 12 September 2003, at the age of 57, following a heart attack.
# Re Dennis

Re Dennis [1996] Ch 80 is an English land law case, concerning co-ownership of land.

## Facts

Mr and Mrs Dennis were joint tenants. He failed to comply with a bankruptcy notice, an act of bankruptcy. Then his wife died. Then he was declared bankrupt. There was no secured lending affecting their house (mortgage) to which the wife had assented. The question in law was whether the act of bankruptcy terminated (severed) the joint tenancy between the couple; if so then the husband's trustees would not receive automatically the wife's share, instead her Will would be free to allocate the property as she saw fit (or if she had died intestate, the Intestacy Rules would prevail).

## Judgment

Held, under the Bankruptcy Act 1914, severance occurred at the date of the act of bankruptcy, so on her death the wife was a tenant in common with a half share and that passed to their children. Had a joint tenancy continued then the bankrupt's trustees would have acquired her share to consider in accordance with the bankruptcy rules.
# The Sphere (newspaper)

The Sphere: An Illustrated Newspaper for the Home and, later, The Sphere: The Empire's Illustrated Weekly, was a British newspaper, published by London Illustrated Newspapers weekly from 27 January 1900 until the closure of the paper on 27 June 1964.

## Background

The first issue came out at the height of the Boer War and was a product of that conflict and the public appetite for images. At the time, it was in direct competition with The Graphic and Illustrated London News, and evidence of this rivalry can be seen in the latter's publication shortly after of a new illustrated paper entitled The Spear in an attempt to confuse readers. During World War I, the weekly issues were called 'war numbers' and over two hundred appeared between 1914 and 1919. In all, it totalled 3,343 issues, plus a special supplement issued in January 1965, entitled Winston Churchill: A Memorial Tribute.
The Sphere was founded by Clement Shorter (1857–1926), who also founded Tatler in the following year. It covered general news stories from the UK and around the world; much of the overseas news features were reported in detail as the title was targeted at British citizens living in the colonies.
It was similar to the Illustrated London News, another paper containing many graphic illustrations. Those featured in The Sphere were by renowned artists including W. G. Whitaker and Montague Dawson. Other illustrators included Sidney Paget, Henry Matthew Brock, Fortunino Matania, Ernest Prater, Edmund Blampied, Victor Coverley-Price and Claude Grahame Muncaster (1903–1974); photographers included Christina Broom (1862–1939); and writers included Bryher, Eleanour Sinclair Rohde, and Michael Wolff, and Balkans war heroine Dr Caroline Matthews. Thomas Hardy's short story A Changed Man was first published in The Sphere, in two instalments in the 21 and 28 April 1900 editions. During World War I the newspaper was bought by the shipping magnate John Ellerman. The Sphere was very popular during World War II.
The British Library and the National Library of Scotland hold copies of the entire publication run of this newspaper. The Sphere is searchable on the British Newspaper Archive.

## In popular culture

In the film Three Faces East (1930), set in England during WWI, Frances Hawtree (Constance Bennett) peruses a copy of The Sphere.
# Record labels owned by James Brown

Over the course of his career James Brown owned and operated several different record labels, which he used primarily to release his own productions of artists associated with his revue.

## Try Me

Brown founded his first label, Try Me Records, in 1963 under the auspices of Syd Nathan's King Records. Named after Brown's 1958 R&B hit, Try Me released a handful of singles by performers and groups associated with the James Brown Revue, including Brown's backing band (recording under the name the Poets), Johnny and Bill (Johnny Terry and Bill Hollings, both members of the Famous Flames), and female vocalist Tammy Montgomery, who went on to record for Motown as Tammi Terrell. It ceased operations in the wake of Brown's 1964 contract dispute with King.

## Brownstone

Brownstone Records, founded in 1970, was a joint venture between Brown and his longtime associate in the music business Henry Stone (an alliance reflected in the label's name). It was established as an outlet for recordings by members of Brown's revue who King had declined to record, such as former Famous Flames member Bobby Byrd and his wife Vicki Anderson. The label released eleven singles in 1970 and 1971 before it was superseded by People Records.
Brownstone was reactivated in 1976 and distributed under Henry Stone's TK Productions umbrella of record labels until 1977, again briefly in 1992 under Stone's company Hot Productions, and then once more under his current company, Henry Stone Music.

## People

People Records, Brown's most successful and prolific label, was founded in 1971. Like its predecessors, People was used to release recordings by performers associated with the James Brown Revue, including Lyn Collins, Bobby Byrd, Sweet Charles and the J.B.'s. It also recorded some musicians who did not regularly perform with Brown. Brown himself appeared in a supporting role on many People releases, playing organ or contributing backing vocals.
Initially distributed by King, People was acquired by Polydor on July 1, 1971, when Brown signed with that label. Unlike Brown's previous labels, it was commercially successful for a while; it released a number of charting singles, including the #1 R&B hit "Doing It to Death". People eventually folded in 1976, concomitant with the dissolution of the J.B.'s. The label's output was later anthologized in a series of three CDs released by Polydor titled James Brown's Funky People.
* A year prior to the founding of Brown's People label, there was another People Records that was founded and run by former Motown Records producer William "Mickey" Stevenson, but it was not related.
# Roulado FC

Roulado Football Club de la Gonâve is a professional football club based in Gonâve Island, Haiti. The team was promoted to the top division of football in Haiti in 2014. It plays at two stadiums. The primary stadium, Parc Savil Dessain is located at the countryside of the island and Parc Tony Wolf, a substitute stadium, is located at Anse-à-Galets.
A notable player is former Haiti international forward Jean-Robert Menelas who, as of 2008, had become all-time leading goalscorer in the Haitian top division during 14 years playing for Roulado, his only club.

## Honours

* Ligue Haïtienne
** Champions (2): 2002 Ouverture, 2003 Clôture

## International competitions

* CFU Club Championship: 1 appearance
       2001 – second round – Group B – 3rd place – 1 pt (stage 2 of 2)
# Théâtre municipal de Colmar

The Théâtre municipal de Colmar is a theater located in Colmar, in the French department of Haut-Rhin. The circular room is designed in the tradition of Italian theaters and includes three galleries. It is located in the Rue Kleber, next to the Unterlinden Museum. The building was constructed between 1847 and 1849, to replace an old part of the Unterlinden convent. It was opened on 8 March 1849 and underwent a restoration in 2000. It displays a French stylish exterior with five bays. The interior design is the work of Boulangé. The yearly attendance is about 30,000.
# Robert Bickersteth (MP)

Robert Bickersteth (24 June 1847 – 10 July 1916) was an English administrator and Liberal politician.
Bickersteth was the son of Robert Bickersteth, Bishop of Ripon, and his wife, Elizabeth Garde of Co. Cork. He was educated at Eton, and at Corpus Christi College, Oxford (B.A. 1869). He was an inspector of factories between 1873 and 1880. From 1880 to 1885, he was private secretary to Lord Kimberly who was Secretary of State for the Colonies from 1880 to 1882, and Secretary of State for India from 1882 to 1885. He was a major in the Middlesex Yeomanry Cavalry.
In the 1885 general election, Bickersteth was elected member of parliament for Newport, Shropshire. He contested Leicester in the 1886 general election as a Liberal Unionist, but lost. He was an unpaid Secretary at India Office from February 1886.
Bickersteth married Lady Lavinia Louisa Bertie daughter of Montagu Bertie, 6th Earl of Abingdon in 1883.