OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruth Fry

Anna Ruth Fry, usually known as Ruth Fry (4 September 1878 – 26 April 1962), was a British Quaker writer, pacifist and peace activist.

## Life

Ruth was born in Highgate, London, into a Quaker family - her father was Sir Edward Fry, a judge and lawyer who became known worldwide for his skilled work as a negotiator at the Hague Tribunal in 1907 - and she was educated at home. She then worked as a peace activist and a writer, serving as treasurer of the Boer Home Industries Commission during the Boer War, as general secretary of the Friends War Victims Relief Committee (a committee organised by British Quakers to provide help for refugees and victims of the First World War) from 1914 to 1924, as first chairman of the Russian Famine Relief Fund in 1921, as the secretary for the National Council for the Prevention of War in 1926-27, and as the treasurer of the London branch of the War Resisters' International in 1936-1937. She died on 26 April 1962, aged 83.

## Literary works

In the First World War she toured the war zones as a traveling commissioner, writing about the relief efforts in her book A Quaker Adventure (1926). She was appointed to the editorial board of the Fellowship of Reconciliation's journal Reconciliation in 1935. She published a number of pamphlets and leaflets on pacifism and nonviolence in action.

## In fiction

She appears as a character in Tony Harrison's 2008 play Fram, played in its premiere at the National Theatre by Clare Lawrence.
# Monokini (album)

Monokini is Stereo Total's second album released in 1997.

## Track listing

* "Ach Ach Liebling" – 1.58
* "Lunatique" – 2.13
* "Supergirl" – 2.32
* "Furore" – 2.53
* "Schön Von Hinten" – 2.50
* "Dilindam" – 2.36
* "Cosmonaute" – 3.02
* "Aua" – 2.04
* "Und Wer Wird Sich Um Mich Kümmern?" – 1.54
* "Tu M'As Voulue" – 2.10
* "Moustique" – 2.23
* "La, Ca, USA" – 1.49
* "L'Appareil A Sous" – 2.04
* "Grand Prix Eurovision" – 4.15
* "Ushilo Sugata Ga Kilei" – 3.19
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
# Terry Westley

Terence Westley (born 18 September 1959) is an association football coach and manager. Until 2011 he was the Academy Director at Birmingham City and in July 2014 he was appointed to a similar role with West Ham United. He has had brief spells as manager at Luton Town in 1995 and Derby County in 2006.

## Coaching and managerial career

Westley previously worked at Rushden & Diamonds, Ipswich Town, Charlton Athletic, Luton Town and Derby County. At these clubs he was responsible for developing young players, who included Matthew Upson, Kieron Dyer, Richard Wright, Titus Bramble and Kevin Lisbie. At Derby, he oversaw the development of young stars such as Tom Huddlestone, Lee Holmes, Giles Barnes, Lewin Nyatanga and Miles Addison.
Westley took the helm at Luton Town in July 1995 after the departure of David Pleat. He saw out the 1994–95 football season with Luton Town finishing 16th in Division 1. The following season did not get off to a good start and Westley was sacked after a 0–4 defeat at Portsmouth.
Westley was made caretaker manager of Derby County in January 2006 following the departure of Phil Brown. He lost his first game in charge 1–0 at home to Sheffield United and despite not managing a win in four further outings, was made manager until the end of the season. His first victory was a 1–0 home win over Plymouth Argyle just two days later. Despite achieving his objective of keeping the club in the Championship by the end of the season he was not offered the job of permanent manager, instead being replaced by Billy Davies.
He joined Birmingham City as director of their youth academy in 2006. In his first season, he led the under-18 side to the quarter-final of the FA Youth Cup, and two years later they reached the semi-final of the same competition. After completing a report to the club's board of directors, which contained recommendations needed to "push [the Academy] to the next level", Westley left the club by mutual consent in February 2011.
In July 2014 Westley became academy director at West Ham United, replacing long-term incumbent, Tony Carr.

## Performance by club

| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | P | W | L | D | Win % |
| Luton Town | 3 July 1995 | 18 December 1995 | 24 | 4 | 7 | 13 | 016.67 |
| Derby County | 30 January 2006 | 2 June 2006 | 16 | 4 | 6 | 6 | 025.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 40 | 8 | 13 | 19 | 020.00 |
# Ramón Ferreñac

Ramón Ferreñac (1763–1832) was a Spanish composer.
He has been praised for his sonatas for two and four hands by musicologists from the likes of Antonio Lozano and Felip Pedrell.
* This article about a Spanish composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rocha Estância

Rocha Estância is a mountain in the southwestern part of the island Boa Vista in Cape Verde, east of the village of Povoação Velha. Its elevation is 357 meters. It is part of a protected area (category Natural Monument) covering 253 ha. The Our Lady of Conception church is located at the western foot of the mountain.
# Taxa Innocentiana

Taxa Innocentiana was a decree of Pope Innocent XI of 1 October 1678 that regulated the fees that episcopal chancery offices might demand or accept for various acts, instruments, and writings. According to the decree, bishops or their officials were proscribed from accepting anything, though voluntarily offered, for:
* Ordinations or anything connected therewith, e.g., dimissorial letters;
* Institutions to benefices; or
* Matrimonial dispensations.
In the last case, however, alms to be applied for religious uses could be demanded. The chancellor may exact a moderate charge, determined by Innocent XI, for expediting necessary documents, except those granting permission to offer Mass, administer the sacraments, preach, etc. The Taxa Innocentiana was silent regarding contentious matters, e.g. the charge for copies of acts of ecclesiastical trials. Some maintained that Innocent XI's legislation was promulgated only for Italy, but it evidenced the will of the Church and at least in substance was of universal application.
On 10 June 1896 the Sacred Congregation of the Council modified the prescriptions of Innocent XI, decreeing that while taxes or fees may be imposed according to justice and prudence in matters pertaining to benefices and sacraments, especially matrimony; yet the sacraments themselves must be conferred without charge and pious customs connected therewith observed. In other matters not directly affecting the administration of the sacraments, e.g. dispensations from the banns of marriage, it is decreed that:
* Laudable customs must be followed and allowances made for various circumstances of time, place, and persons;
* The indigent are not to be taxed;
* In all cases, the amount demanded must be moderate, so that persons are not deterred thereby from receiving the sacraments;
* Regarding matrimony, the exaction is to be remitted if otherwise there would be danger of concubinage;
* Regarding benefices, the tax must be in proportion to the fruits or income of the benefice in question; and
* All such fees are to be determined not by individual bishops, but by provincial council or at least in a special meeting of the ordinaries of the province for this purpose.
The approbation of the Holy See is required for the fees determined upon. Rome's sanction is given tentatively for 5 years to Italy and for 10 years to other nations.
# The Modern House

The Modern House is a British estate agent that specialises in the sale and promotion of Modernist and 20th century architecture. It was founded by Matt Gibberd and Albert Hill in 2005.
Gibberd and Hill met at school in Dorset and collected training shoes and Memphis Group furniture in their respective youths. Gibberd's grandfather was the modernist architect Frederick Gibberd. At the time the pair launched The Modern House, the pair were both editors on magazines; Gibberd was a senior editor at World of Interiors and Hill was the design editor of Wallpaper*. The idea for the estate agent arose when Hill interviewed Martie Lieberman, an estate agent of Modern houses designed by Paul Rudolph in Sarasota in Florida.
The first property sold by the estate agent was Six Pillars House, a Grade II* listed modernist house in Sydenham in south London. By 2015 the estate agent had sold 700 properties. The pair claim that they have sold properties to 17 artists that have been nominated for The Turner Prize. The offices of The Modern House are based in St Alphege's Hall, a 1930s church hall in the south London district of Borough. By 2015 the estate agent had sold 700 properties. In 2019 the average value of a property listed on The Modern House was £1.1 million. A study conducted by Rightmove in 2017 and 2018 found that properties on The Modern House "received 70 per cent more views per online listing than other agents who listed the same properties".
Writing in The Guardian in 2015 Ed Cumming felt that the website of The Modern House "shone like a beacon through the terraced fog of Zoopla and Rightmove: the Modern House. An estate agent designed like a high-concept lifestyle magazine, it had clean fonts on white space, art-standard photography and a refreshing lack of jargon". In 2019 Laura Barton wrote in The Guardian that the website of The Modern House offers a form of escapism with its "ordered beauty and outlandish prices ... How sweet life would be, we think to ourselves, if we could spend our days in such open-plan, light-filled harmony". Helen Barrett, writing in the Financial Times, felt the Modern House " ... is as much a lifestyle brand, a publisher and a heritage champion as it is a seller of houses".
In 2017 Gibberd and Hill published Ornament Is Crime, an appraisal of Modernist architecture, and Gibberd's A Modern Way to Live: 5 Design Principles from The Modern House will be published in October 2021.
# North Caucasus Railway

The North Caucasus Railway (Russian: Северо-Кавказская железная дорога) is a 1,520 mm (4 ft 11+27⁄32 in) broad gauge Russian railway network that links the Sea of Azov (in the west) and Caspian Sea (in the east). It runs through ten federal subjects: Rostov Oblast, Krasnodar Krai, Stavropol Krai, Republic of Adygeya, Karachay–Cherkessia, North Ossetia, Ingushetia, Chechnya, Dagestan, and Kalmykia. The headquarters are the North Caucasus Railway Administration Building in Rostov-on-Don.
The network comprises Grozny, Krasnodar, Makhachkala, Mineralnye Vody, and Rostov passenger and freight railways, as well as two children's railways (in Vladikavkaz and Rostov). As of 2005, there were 6315.9 km of railtrack and 403 railway stations. The railway is operated by the Russian Railways and employs 80,757 people.
The Black Sea resorts of Sochi, Gelendzhik and Anapa are the principal passenger destinations on the railway. The Sochi line, running for many miles along the coast of the Black Sea, is especially busy in summer with regular extra direct express trains for holiday makers. The oil ports at Novorossiysk and Tuapse are significant destinations for rail freight traffic.

## Major railway stations

* Rostov-on-Don
* Bataysk
* Taganrog-II
* Likhaya
* Tikhoretskaya
* Kavkazskaya
* Armavir
* Mineralnye Vody
* Makhachkala
* Timashevskaya
* Krasnodar
* Tuapse
* Belorechenskaya
* Salsk
* Novorossiysk
* Novocherkassk

## Construction timeline

* Railways portal
* 1861 Shakhtnaya–Aksay (the first rail line in Northern Caucasus)
* 1871 Zverevo–Shakhtnaya
* 1872 Rostov-on-Don–Vladikavkaz
* 1875 Aksay–Rostov-on-Don
* 1888 Tikhoretskaya-Novorossisk
* 1897-Kavkazskaya-Stavropol
* 1901 Kavkazskaya–Krasnodar
* 1911 Bataysk–Azov
* 1911 Sosyka–Yeysk
* 1911 Armavir–Maikop
* 1912 Belorechenskaya–Tuapse
* 1914 Krasnodar–Akhtari
* 1914 Krymskaya–Timashevsk–Kushchevka
* 1915 Bataysk–Salsk
* 1915 Prokhladnaya–Gudermes
* 1916 Palagiada–Vinodelnoye
* 1923 Tuapse–Sochi
* 1927 Sochi–Matsesta–Adler
* 1928 Petrovskoye Selo–Blagodarnoye
* 1931 Vinodelnoye–Divnoye
* 1931 Rostov-on-Don–Khapry
* 1931 Komsomolskaya–Neftegorsk
* 1931 Maikop–Khadzhokh
* 1940 Labinskaya–Shedok
* 1942 Gudermes–Astrakhan
* 1942 Adler–Sukhumi
* 1944 Krymskaya–Starotitarovka
* 1969 Divnoye–Elista
* 1971 Zverevo–Krasnodonskaya
* 1977 Anapa–Yurovsky
* 1978 Krasnodar–Tuapse
* 1987 Blagodarnoye–Budyonnovsk
* 1989 Peshchanokopskaya–Krasnaya Gvardiya
In 1937 the North Caucasus Railway was renamed after the Soviet party leader Sergo Ordzhonikidze but soon reverted to its traditional name. It was in the late 1950s that most of the railway network was electrified.
In 1987 the line from Zverevo north to Chertkovo was transferred from the South Eastern Railway to the North Caucasus Railway, with the new connection between the two railways being just north of Chertkovo railway station.
# Moorefield, Kentucky

Moorefield is an unincorporated community in Nicholas County, Kentucky, United States. It lies along Routes 36 and 57 southeast of the city of Carlisle, the county seat of Nicholas County. Its elevation is 988 feet (301 m). It has a post office with the ZIP code 40350.

## Notable people

* Robert M. Talbert, Missouri politician and chaplain
# Ryan Harrison (disambiguation)

Ryan Harrison is an American tennis player.
Ryan Harrison may also refer to:
* Ryan Harrison (cricketer) (born 1999), New Zealand cricketer
* Ryan Harrison (footballer, born 1985), English association footballer
* Ryan Harrison (footballer, born 1991), English association footballer
# Tetrakis(trimethylsilyl)methane

Tetrakis(trimethylsilyl)methane (TTMSM) is an organic compound with formula C$_{13}$H$_{36}$Si$_4$, consisting of four trimethylsilyl (Si(CH$_3$)$_3$) groups bonded to a central carbon atom. It is extremely sterically crowded but unlike with the all-carbon equivalent tetra-tert-butylmethane which is only known as a theoretical compound, the longer silicon-carbon bonds allow this compound to be synthesised.
# Ramón Ferreyra

Ramón Alejandro Ferreyra Huerta (born 26 February 1910 in Lima - died 4 June 2005) was a Peruvian botanist. Ferreyra was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1950.
# Nivolet

The Nivolet (1,547 m) is a mountain of the Bauges Massif in the French Prealps near Chambéry in Savoie, France.
# Rockybranch, Kentucky

Rockybranch is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Kentucky.

## History

Rockybranch once had its own post office and school. The community took its name from nearby Rocky Branch.
# Problem-Solving Group

Problem-Solving Group (PSG) is a team of problem management and technical support staff that is formed to investigate and diagnose a recurring IT problem.

## Background

The concept of the Problem-Solving Group was introduced in ITIL Service Operation 2007 but was removed from ITIL Service Operation 2011.

## Definition

The ITIL Service Operation manual describes the purpose of a Problem-Solving Group as follows:
   The actual solving of problems is likely to be undertaken by one or more technical support groups and/or suppliers or support contractors – under the coordination of the Problem Manager.
   Where an individual problem is serious enough to warrant it, a dedicated problem management team should be formulated to work together in overcoming that particular problem. The Problem Manager has a role to play in making sure that the correct number and level of resources is available in the team and for escalation and communication up the management chain of all organizations concerned.
A paper with a more detailed description of a PSG was presented at a meeting of the British Computer Society at the University of Northampton.
# Teddy, Kentucky

Teddy is an unincorporated community in western Casey County, Kentucky, United States. Their Post Office is no longer in service. It was named by its first post master, Billy Roe Combest, for his son Theodore. The post office closed in 1932.
# Tarzanetto

Tarzanetto is the title character of an Italian comic series created by Antonio Terenghi.

## Background

A parody of Tarzan, Tarzanetto was created by Terenghi in 1954, with his stories published in the comics magazine Chicchirichì. A young, bald boy with cigar and bowler hat, Tarzanetto became soon the most popular character of the magazine, as to make the magazine renamed Chicchirichì presenta Tarzanetto. In 1959 the magazine was eventually renamed Tarzanetto until 1961.
After a long hiatus, in 1974 Terenghi reprised the character with new stories published in Corriere dei Piccoli. Following the audience's new interest for the character, in 1975 the comic book Tarzanetto back on newsstands, published by Edinational and, from 1979 until the definitive end of publications in 1980, by Edizioni Bianconi.
# Privy examination

A privy examination, or "separate examination", was a United States legal practice in which a married woman who wished to sell her property had to be separately examined by a judge or justice of the peace outside of the presence of her husband and asked if her husband was pressuring her into signing the document. This practice, which emerged from English common law, was seen as a means to protect married women's property from overbearing husbands. A number of U.S. states continued to require privy examinations into the late 20th century.
# Tatosoma apicipallida

Tatosoma apicipallida is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1914. It is endemic to New Zealand. The larval host plant of this species is unknown. It has been found from Mount Te Aroha southwards.
# Team Spirit

Team Spirit was a joint military training exercise of United States Forces Korea and the Military of South Korea held between 1974 and 1993. The exercise was also scheduled from 1994 to 1996 but cancelled during this time period as part of diplomatic efforts to encourage the Government of North Korea to disable the North Korean nuclear weapons program. The North Korea regime abandoned talks following the January 1986 Team Spirit exercises, and in late 1992, North Korea unilaterally withdrew from the South-North High-Level Talks due to the 1993 Team Spirit exercise.
Until 2007 the exercise had been called "Reception, Staging, Onward Movement and Integration of Forces" (RSOI). As of March 2008, it is called Key Resolve. North Korea has denounced the joint military exercise as a "war game aimed at a northward invasion." Team Spirit is a tactical exercise conducted in the spring. RSOI is a command post exercise conducted in late summer. RSOI focused on staff procedures at theater level to get the force into theater. Team Spirit focused on tactical procedures at the brigade level (of course, with Division, Corps and Theater command and control).
# Ryan Hartslief

Ryan Hartslief (born 28 February 1978 in Cork) is a retired Irish footballer and rugby player.

## Early life

Hartslief was born in the Irish city of Cork and raised in Springs, Gauteng in South Africa who attended 1998 to the Rand Afrikaans University and studies between 2000 BCOM Sports Management.

## Career

He played in South Africa for Kaizer Chiefs, Black Leopards, Golden Arrows and Hellenic FC.

## Retirement

Hartslief is currently active as a player agent, and runs the Big Time Sports Management agency.

### Rugby

He played after his retirement one year in 2006 Rugby for the Welkom Rovers in South Africa.
# Team Dasma Monarchs

Team Dasma Monarchs is a men's volleyball team based in Dasmariñas which competed in the PNVF Champions League.

## History

Representing Dasmariñas, Cavite, Team Dasma Monarchs entered the inaugural 2021 PNVF Champions League. The team roster of the side coached by Norman Miguel was formed in early October 2021 and consisted mostly of collegiate players who had not won a UAAP or NCAA title. The Monarchs clinched the tournament title by overcoming the Go for Gold–Air Force Aguilas in the final. The finishing was considered an upset due to the Aguilas having national players in its lineup. Consequentially they clinch a berth at the 2022 Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship.

## Current roster

Team Dasma Monarchs :
| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Joshua Jose | |
| 2 | Manuel Andrei Medina | Outside Hitter |
| 3 | Arnold Baustista | Outside Hitter |
| 6 | Mark Frederick Calado | Outside Hitter |
| 7 | Jayvee Sumagaysay (c) | Middle Blocker |
| 8 | Rence Melgar | Libero |
| 9 | Timothy James Tajanlangit | Setter |
| 10 | Jerome Medallion | |
| 11 | Earl Joshua Magadan | Libero |
| 12 | George Labang | Opposite Hitter |
| 13 | Ronniel Rosales | Middle Blocker |
| 15 | Jason Canlas | |
| 16 | Kris Cian Silang | Setter |
| 18 | Madzlan Gampong | Opposite Hitter |
* Head coach: Norman Miguel
* Assistant coach: Jopet Adriam Movido

## Records

2021 PNVF Champions League
| Season | Placement |
| 2021 | Champion |
# Prnalija

Prnalija may refer to:
* Prnalija, Karbinci, North Macedonia
* Prnalija, Radoviš, North Macedonia
# Project Hacker: Kakusei

Project Hacker: Kakusei (プロジェクトハッカー 覚醒, "Project Hacker: Awakening") is a point and click adventure video game developed by Red Entertainment and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS. In Project Hacker: Kakusei, the player takes control of a hacker named Satoru Amatsubo. Both Satoru and detective partner Rina Okubo are employed by the internet crime-fighting GIS.

## Gameplay

The game features hacker-themed puzzles where the stylus is used for, among other tasks, program repair and password cracking. Project Hacker plays like an adventure game outside of these puzzles, similar to the Ace Attorney series.

## Development

Project Hacker: Kakusei was developed by Red Entertainment with involvement by publisher Nintendo. Creatures assisted on development. The game was initially announced under the title Detect Hacker at the 2005 DS Conference in Japan. The name was changed to Project Hacker in early 2006. In July 2006, one year after the game's Japanese launch, Nintendo of America filed copyrights for North American packaging and an instruction booklet for Project Hacker: Awakening, the English-translated title of the game. However, this localization never made it to release.

## Reception

On release, Weekly Famitsu scored the game a 27 out of 40.

## Sales

Project Hacker: Kakusei sold 37,000 copies in its launch week.

## In other games

Satoru appears as a spirit in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.
# Tekapo

* Tekapo River, flows occasionally through the Mackenzie Basin, Canterbury, in New Zealand's South Island,
* Lake Tekapo (town), small town (township) located at the southern end of the lake of the same name in the inland South Island of New Zealand.
* Lake Tekapo, the second-largest of three roughly parallel lakes running north–south along the northern edge of the Mackenzie Basin in the South Island of New Zealand
* Lake Tekapo Airport, Non-Certificated Airport 1.5 nmi (1.7 mi; 2.8 km) west of Lake Tekapo township in the Mackenzie District of the South Island in New Zealand
* Tekapo Ridge, crescent-shaped chain of low peaks
# Tekarei Russell

Tekarei Tibwere Russell (born 1937) is a former Gilbertese politician.
As a child, she attended Elaine Bernacchi School. She later became a secondary school teacher in 1959, in Bikenibeu. Russell became the first woman to be elected to the Legislative Council of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands colony, when she was elected MP for South Tarawa (the capital city) in 1971. Re-elected in 1975, she was appointed Minister for Health and Family Planning serving from 1975 to 1977; she later retired from politics and returned to teaching. She was awarded the Pride of Kiribati medal.