OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ralph Wendell Burhoe

Ralph Wendell Burhoe (May 21 or June 21, 1911 – May 8, 1997) was an important twentieth-century pioneer interpreter of the importance of religion for a scientific and technological world. He was awarded the Templeton Prize in 1980.

## Biography

Ralph Wendell Burhoe was born on 21 June 1911, in Somerville, Massachusetts. He attended Harvard University from 1928 to 1932 as a student of meteorology and climatology, though never completing his degree. He then entered Andover Newton Theological School. Burhoe spent eighteen months in theological study at Andover. Instead of becoming a minister as he had planned, he returned to Harvard University as an employee of the Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory, finding some success as a scientist. He went on to become the first full-time executive director of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences starting in 1947. His position at the AAAS brought him into close contact with such eminent scientists as the astronomer Harlow Shapley, the geologist Kirtley Mather, and the biologist George Wald. While there, he was one of the founders of the Institute on Religion in an Age of Science. In 1965, Burhoe joined the faculty at the Meadville Lombard Theological School, the Unitarian Universalist seminary then in Hyde Park, Chicago. There he facilitated the founding of Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science and the Center for Advanced Study in Religion and Science (CASIRAS). After retiring from Meadville in 1974 he was affiliated with the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, where in 1988 he founded the Chicago Center for Religion and Science. His ashes are interred in the crypt at First Unitarian Church of Chicago where he was a member.

## Contributions

Ralph Wendell Burhoe pursued a passionate investigation into the differences and similarities of theology and science, becoming one of the world's most informed voices in communicating this evolving research. He played a major role in the interdisciplinary pursuit of issues at the boundary of science and religion by offering a common ground for dialogue. According to theologian Hans Schwarz, the journal Zygon has "achieved a circulation far beyond the confines of theological journals."

## Awards and honors

* In 1980 he was the first American to win the Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion.
* Honorary doctorates from Meadville Lombard Theological School (1977) and Rollins College (1979).
* The Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, of which he was a founder, bestowed on him its first Distinguished Career Achievement Award in 1984.
* Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the World Academy of Arts and Letters.

## Works

* Science and Human Values in the 21st Century, Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1971.
* Review: Spencer Lavan, Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume 40, Issue 3, (Sep., 1972), page 410
* Review: David O. Moberg, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 14, No. 2, (Winter, 1973), pages 134-134
* Toward a Scientific Theology, Christian Journals Ltd., 1981, ISBN 9780904302707
# Rakewood Viaduct

The Rakewood Viaduct carries the M62 motorway over Rakewood Valley and Longden End Brook between junctions 21 and 22 at Littleborough, Greater Manchester, England.
The viaduct is 280 yards (260 m) long and 140 ft (43 m) above the valley floor. It was built in 1966 by Reed & Mallik and opened to motorway traffic in October 1971. It has a sister bridge, the Gathurst Viaduct in Wigan, which carries the M6 motorway over the Leeds & Liverpool Canal, the Manchester-Southport line and the River Douglas and was constructed before the Rakewood Viaduct.
The steelwork deck was subcontracted to Robert Watson Steelwork of Bolton.
Due to the height of the bridge and the surrounding hillside exposure, it is often subject to high speed cross winds.
# Ramankulangara

Ramankulangara is a neighbourhood of Kollam city, India. It is 4 km away from Chinnakada and nearly 5 km from Kollam Junction Railway Station. Ramankulangara lies on the north side of the city. It is in Kavanad council of Kollam Municipal Corporation.

## Places of interest

Most of the parts of Ramankulangara lies on the banks of Ashtamudi Lake. Vattakkayal, another freshwater lake in Kollam city, is located just 2 km to the west of Ramankulangara. BSF is planning to start a water training centre in Vattakkayal. The final decision is yet to come. Ramankulangara is also an important trading centre of the Kollam corporation famous for fish and vegetables. Maruthadi just 2 km from Ramankulangara is an important fishing centre. Ramankulangara was chosen for the proposed Law College of Kollam and for the Kendriya Vidyalaya which is currently functioning at Mulamkadakam. The new campus for Kollam Kendriya Vidyalaya is at Ramankulangara now.

## Politics

Ramankulangara is part of the Kollam Loksabha Constituency and part of the Kollam Legislative Constituency.
# Ramankulam, Manjeri

Ramnakulam is a location in Manjeri Municipality in Malappuram district of Kerala State of south India.

## Culture

Ramankulam village is a predominantly Muslim populated area. Hindus exist in comparatively smaller numbers. So the culture of the locality is based upon Muslim traditions. Duff Muttu, Kolkali and Aravanamuttu are common folk arts of this locality. There are many libraries attached to mosques giving a rich source of Islamic studies. Most of the books are written in Arabi-Malayalam which is a version of the Malayalam language written in Arabic script. People gather in mosques for the evening prayer and continue to sit there after the prayers discussing social and cultural issues. Business and family issues are also sorted out during these evening meetings. The Hindu minority of this area keeps their rich traditions by celebrating various festivals in their temples. Hindu rituals are done here with a regular devotion like other parts of Kerala.

## Transportation

Ramankulam village connects to other parts of India through Manjeri town. National highway No.66 passes through Parappanangadi and the northern stretch connects to Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum. National Highway No.966 connects to Palakkad and Coimbatore. The nearest airport is at Kozhikode. The nearest major railway station is at Tirur.
# Wilhelm Reich in Hell

Wilhelm Reich in Hell is a play written by Robert Anton Wilson and published as a book in 1987. The play has been staged several times, with productions in Santa Cruz, Dublin, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. The play is about Wilhelm Reich, whose writings on orgone and psychoanalysis were burned by the US government in 1956, in a fictional afterlife trial. The many factual and fictional characters in the play include Marilyn Monroe, Uncle Sam, and Wilhelm Reich himself. It has been described as a punk rock drama by Wilson. It shares similarities with The Devil and Daniel Webster, one of Wilson's favorite films in his youth.
Besides a long essay by Wilson, the book contains two forewords: one by Christopher Hyatt, the other by Donald Holmes.

## Content

Reich is prosecuted in Hell by Marquis de Sade and Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, portrayed as circus comedians. The American Medical Association, presented as a punk rock group, delivers Reich's insanity diagnosis in aggressive song. The conductor of the proceedings, a circus ringmaster, insists that Reich must prove everyone else insane to be exonerated. Many characters from across the American ideological conflicts are present, like Marilyn Monroe and Ronald Reagan, as witnesses. The play is a social critique of society's artificial distinctions between good and evil, sanity and insanity, and the infringement of people's natural freedoms.
# Ramanujan IT City

12°59′27″N 80°14′49″E﻿ / ﻿12.99083°N 80.24694°E﻿ / 12.99083; 80.24694
Ramanujan IT City is an information technology (IT) special economic zone (SEZ) situated in Chennai, India. Named after the Indian Mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, it is a joint venture of Tata Realty and Infrastructure Limited (TRIL), Indian Hotels Company Limited (IHCL) and Tamil Nadu Industrial Development Corporation (TIDCO). Situated next to the Tidel Park, it is being developed in a land measuring 25 acres with two zones with a total built-up area of 5.7 million sq ft. including 4.5 million sq ft of office space.

## History

The initial works comprising demolition of existing buildings, site clearing and commencement of bulk excavation and piling works began in December 2008 by Leighton India. Construction on the new building structure commenced in June 2009.

## The project

The project is located on a 25-acre site situated along the Old Mamallapuram Road opposite the Thiruvanmiyur MRTS Railway Station, north of the Taramani IT corridor where the majority of the city's IT sector is housed. The project is being developed at a cost of ₹ 35,000 million within a special economic zone and comprises two distinct elements, namely, a processing zone and a non-processing zone.

### Processing zone

The processing zone is the IT portion of the development consisting of four office buildings of approximately 60 m in height. The buildings are arranged around central courtyards located at ground and at the podium level. The courtyards serve as the centre of activity for the IT complex, providing links between the various amenity functions.
The buildings are being built in 6 blocks with five levels of car parking, including three levels of basement car parking along with additional multi-level car parking, and 13 floors, with a total area of 4.5 million sq ft. The towers are named Hardy Tower, Carr Tower, Neville Tower, Cambridge Tower and Littlewood Tower, in the memories of G. H. Hardy, G. S. Carr, Eric Harold Neville and John Edensor Littlewood respectively. The project has obtained Green Building certification (as per LEED Gold Guidelines—Pre-certified) and IMS certification. Utility buildings are also being constructed to support the IT facilities. The buildings have 8-m-high entrance lobbies, and each floor has floor-plates ranging from 50,000 sq ft to 100,000 sq ft in various blocks, with a floor-to-floor height of 3.75 m.

### Non-processing zone

The non-processing zone consists of a mixed-use development consisting of a convention centre, retail, residential, hospitality and entertainment facilities along with below-ground car parking.
# William Brewer (MP)

William Brewer (1811 – 3 November 1881) was a British Liberal Party politician.
Brewer first stood for election at Colchester at a by-election in 1867 but was successful. He was then elected MP for the seat in 1868 but lost the seat at the next election in 1874.
From 18 January 1878 to his death, Brewer was also a member of the Metropolitan Board of Works for the Vestry of St George Hanover Square.
# William Butler (colonel)

Colonel William Butler (died 1789) was a Pennsylvania officer during the American Revolutionary War, known for his leadership in the Battle of Monmouth, the burning of the Indian villages at Unadilla and Oquaga, and in the Sullivan-Clinton Expedition.
Butler's exact year of birth is unknown, but he was probably born in the mid-1740s. His family emigrated from Ireland sometime before 1760 and settled in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. In the late 1760s he worked as a frontier fur trader near Pittsburgh with his brother Richard.
He was commissioned a lieutenant colonel in the Continental Army upon the formation of the 4th Pennsylvania Regiment on October 25, 1776. He was retired from the Army on January 1, 1783. He was an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati.

## Family

Butler was the second of five brothers who served as officers in the American Revolution. The two oldest brothers were born in Ireland. The brothers were, from oldest to youngest:
* Richard (1743–1791), killed in the Northwest Indian War
* William, the subject of this article
* Thomas (1748–1805), 2nd Pennsylvania Regiment, severely wounded in the Northwest Indian War
* Percival (1760–1821), 2nd Pennsylvania Regiment, an adjutant general of Kentucky in the War of 1812
* Edward (1762–1803), 9th Pennsylvania Regiment and the Northwest Indian War, adjutant general of the US Army
# William C. Greenup

William C. Greenup was an American politician who served as the 5th Secretary of State of Kentucky from February to September 1808.
# Rallye du Maroc

The Rallye du Maroc (Morocco Rally) was a marathon rally, similar to the Safari Rally, but that should not be confused with the Rallye du Maroc rally raid introduced in 2000.

## History

It was first run in 1934, and held intermittently until 1988. Established by the Royal Automobile Club of Morocco, it is one of the more difficult automotive rallies. In 1969 for example, 7 cars completed the course, out of a starting field of 68 vehicles.
The event was a World Rally Championship round in 1973, 1975 and 1976. The stages were varied – from shorter, but rough and challenging more typical ones to desert crossings (like in the Dakar Rally), which were very long, reaching even few hundred kilometers, making refueling during the stage mandatory.

## List of winners

| Season | Event | Driver / co-driver | Car |
| 1934 | 1er Rallye du Maroc | Bravard | Essex |
| 1935 | 2ème Rallye du Maroc | Jean Trévoux Marcel Lesurque | Bugatti 3L |
| 1937 | 3ème Rallye du Maroc | Jean Trévoux Marcel Lesurque | Hotchkiss |
| 1950 | 4ème Rallye du Maroc | Costa Preynat | Simca 8 Sport |
| 1951 | 5ème Rallye du Maroc | Jean Lucas Jacques Péron | Ferrari 212 |
| 1952 | 6ème Rallye du Maroc | Robert Amic Mareschi | Simca Aronde |
| 1953 | 7ème Rallye du Maroc | Paul van de Kaart Jacques Péron | Porsche 356 1300 |
| 1954 | 8ème Rallye du Maroc | Robert La Caze Grammatico | Simca Aronde |
| 1955 | 9ème Rallye du Maroc | Jean Deschazeaux Marteau | Peugeot 203 |
| 1967 | 10ème Rallye du Maroc | Robert La Caze Raymond Ponnelle | Renault 8 Gordini |
| 1968 | 11ème Rallye du Maroc | Jean-Pierre Nicolas Jean de Alexandris | Renault 8 Gordini |
| 1969 | 12ème Rallye du Maroc | Robert Neyret Jacques Terramorsi | Citroën DS 21 |
| 1970 | 13ème Rallye du Maroc | Robert Neyret Jacques Terramorsi | Citroën DS 21 |
| 1971 | 14ème Rallye du Maroc | Jean Deschazeaux Jean Plassard | Citroën SM |
| 1972 | 15ème Rallye du Maroc | Simo Lampinen Sölve Andreasson | Lancia Fulvia HF 1.6 Coupé |
| 1973 | 16ème Rallye du Maroc (8 – 13 May) | Bernard Darniche Alain Mahé | Alpine-Renault A110 1800 |
| 1974 | 17ème Rallye du Maroc | Jean-Pierre Nicolas Christian Delferrier | Alpine-Renault A110 1800 |
| 1975 | 18ème Rallye du Maroc (22 – 27 June) | Hannu Mikkola Jean Todt | Peugeot 504 |
| 1976 | 19ème Rallye du Maroc (24 – 28 June) | Jean-Pierre Nicolas Michel Gamet | Peugeot 504 |
| 1985 | 20ème Rallye du Maroc | Shekhar Mehta Yvonne Mehta | Nissan 240RS |
| 1986 | 21ème Rallye du Maroc | Alain Ambrosino Daniel Le Saux | Nissan 240RS |
| 1987 | 22ème Rallye du Maroc | Maurice Chomat Gilles Thimonier | Citroën Visa 1000 Pistes |
| 1988 | 23ème Rallye du Maroc | Paul Émile Descamps Michel Gautheron | Opel Manta 400 |
# Randy Campbell

Thomas Randolph Campbell is a former American football player and coach. He is best known for his two years as Auburn University's starting quarterback where he set NCAA passing records and was the leader of the 1983 SEC Championship Tigers and the MVP of the 1982 Tangerine Bowl.

## Early life

Randy Campbell was born in North Carolina. Campbell and his family moved to Hartselle, Alabama when Campbell was in the second grade where he attending Hartselle Elementary School. He went to Morgan County High School, now known as Hartselle High School. Campbell was the starting quarterback for several years at Morgan County High School.

## College career

Campbell played under Coach Pat Dye as the starting quarterback during the 1982 and 1983 seasons. Other standouts on those teams were Bob Harris, David Jordan, Al Del Greco, Tommie Agee, Lionel "Little Train" James, John "Jay" Jacobs and Ben Thomas. The 1982 season is highlighted with the victory over state rival the University of Alabama Crimson Tide and Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant after a nine-year losing streak. Campbell then led the Tigers to a victory over Boston College in the Tangerine Bowl.
Campbell was named Most Valuable Player in that game where two future Heisman Trophy winners played as well; Vincent "Bo" Jackson (Auburn University) and Doug Flutie (Boston College). As Team Captain in 1983, Campbell led the Tigers to a consecutive victory over the Crimson Tide finishing the year 11–1.

## Coaching career

After working with a sports marketing firm in Atlanta following his graduation, he was hired as a student assistant coach with the North Alabama Lions football team in 1988. The following season, he was promoted to a full-time assistant. In 1990, Campbell was hired as an offensive coordinator of the Lions. In 1992, he returned to Auburn University as the Tigers' offensive coordinator.

## Entrepreneurship and philanthropy

Campbell has served as a member on Auburn University Foundation board since 2014. The foundation board is responsible for oversight of Auburn University's endowment. He chaired the membership committee which is responsible for identifying and recruiting eminently qualified Auburn alumni to serve on the foundation board. His tenure concluded in 2022.
From 1995 to 2000 Campbell was Auburn Network (Television) color analyst for football coverage.
Campbell is a cancer survivor and gives to cancer research and various cancer related Alabama charities.
# Rashid bey Topchubashov

Topchubashov Rashid bey Alimardan bey oglu (October 26, 1901, Tbilisi – December 17, 1927, Paris) — one of the students studied abroad with the state sponsorship, according to a special decision of the Parliament of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic, secretary of the delegation for the Government of Azerbaijan at the Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920). Son of Alimardan bey Topchubashov.

## Life

Topchubashov Rashid Bey Alimardan Bey was born on October 26, 1901, in Tbilisi. He studied at the Baku Real School from September 1910 to April 1918.
In 1919, he was the personal secretary of the chairman of the Azerbaijani delegation sent to the Paris Peace Conference.
In August 1919, his mother Pari khanim Topchubashova wrote a letter to the Ministry of Public Education of the Azerbaijani Democratic Republic to include Rashid Bey in the list of students sent abroad for higher education at the expense of the government. She mentioned in her letter that Rashid Bey was in Paris and entered the pension. He wanted to get higher education in history-philology or technical specialty. After the application was accepted, Rashid Bey was also among the students of the Republic.
After the collapse of the Republic of Azerbaijan, the state stipend was also cut. After Red Army invasion of Azerbaijan, the report of the special representative sent abroad by the Council of People's Commissars in 1921-1922 to investigate the situation of Azerbaijani students studying abroad at the expense of the state showed that Topchubashov successfully continued his education. It was also mentioned here that Rashid Bey Topchubashov refused to accept the scholarship provided by Soviet Azerbaijan despite his poor financial situation.
# William Bowie

William Bowie may refer to:
* Captain William Bowie (1721–?), early colonist in the Province of Maryland, American Revolutionary, member of the Assembly of Freemen and a delegate to the Annapolis Convention
* William Bowie (agrarian) (1776–1826), American agrarian and delegate to the Maryland state convention to charter the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
* William Bowie (engineer) (1872–1940), American geodetic engineer
* William Bowie (footballer) (1869–1934), Scottish footballer
* William Duckett Bowie (1803–1873), American politician from Maryland
* William Bowie (sculptor) (1926–1994), American sculpture artist
* William Bowie (merchant) (1762–1819), merchant of Halifax, Nova Scotia killed in a duel
# William Bowles

William Bowles may refer to:
* William Bowles (1686–1748), British Member of Parliament for Bewdley and Bridport
* William Bowles (naturalist) (1705–1780), Irish naturalist
* William Lisle Bowles (1762–1850), English poet and critic
* William Augustus Bowles (1763–1805), American adventurer and leader of a short-lived Native American state in southeastern North America
* William Bowles (Royal Navy officer) (1780–1869), British admiral
* William A. Bowles (1799–1873), American doctor, soldier and Knights of the Golden Circle leader
* William Leslie Bowles (1885–1954), Australian sculptor
# Rawda

الرَّوضَة ar-Rawḍa is an Arabic word meaning garden, meadow, or kindergarten. It is used in many place names in the Arab World. It can be transliterated variously as Rawda, Roda, Roḍa, Rawḍa, among other transliterations.

## Places
### Bahrain

* Al Rawda Palace, a palace in western Bahrain

### Egypt

* Rawda Island, an island on the Nile in Cairo
* Al-Rawda, North Sinai

### Kuwait

* Rawda, Kuwait, a Kuwaiti area and a suburb of Kuwait City.

### Saudi Arabia

* Rawdah, Medina, an area of the Nabawi Mosque in Medina
* Al Rawdah Sub-Municipality, a sub-municipality of Riyadh

### Syria

* Al-Rawda, Hama, a village near Hama
* Al-Rawda, Tartus, a town in the Tartus Governorate
* Al-Rawda (tell), a Bronze Age archaeological site near Hama
* Al-Rawdah (al-Batrounah), a village in Rif Dimashq Governorate
* Rawda, Idlib, a village in Jisr al-Shughur District, Idlib
* Rawda Square in Damascus

### Yemen

* Al-Rawda, Yemen, a village in Al Bayda District in the Al Bayda Governorate

## Other

* HMS Al Rawdah, a British prison ship
# Wandoo

Wandoo is the common name for a number of Western Australian Eucalyptus species, all of which have smooth white bark.
The original "wandoo" is Eucalyptus wandoo. Additional species have been given this name because of a perceived likeness with E. wandoo. These include
* Eucalyptus redunca (wandoo)
* Eucalyptus accedens (wandoo, or powder-bark wandoo)
* Eucalyptus capillosa (wheatbelt wandoo)
* Eucalyptus lane-poolei (salmonbark wandoo)
* Eucalyptus livida (mallee wandoo)
* Eucalyptus nigrifunda (desert wandoo)
# Yamaguchi Prefectural University

Yamaguchi Prefectural University (山口県立大学, Yamaguchi kenritsu daigaku) is a public university in Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi, Japan. Its predecessor was founded in 1941, and it was chartered as a university in 1975. In 1996 it became a coeducational institution.

## Faculty & Department

* Faculty of Intercultural Studies
** InterCultural Studies
** Culture and Creative Arts
* Faculty of Social Welfare
* Faculty of Nursing and Human Nutrition
** Nursing
** Human Nutrition
* Graduate School of Intercultural Studies
* Graduate School of Health and Welfare
* Division of Midwifery
# Sterphus ochripes

Sterphus ochripes is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Colombia.
# Uncle George

Uncle George may refer to:
* The American theologian Increase N. Tarbox
* The fictional uncle of Bertie Wooster George Wooster
* "Uncle George", a song by Steel Pulse from the album Tribute to the Martyrs
# Renne

Renne may refer to:

## People

* Renne Hughes, an artist from Texas
* Renné Toney, a female bodybuilder
* Louise Renne, a lawyer in California
* Paul Renne, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley
* Roland Renne (1905–1989), former president of Montana State University-Bozeman

## Toponyms

* Steinerne Renne, a waterfall in Germany
* Rivière le Renne (English: Reindeer River), a tributary of the Yamaska River in the Acton Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada