OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Hill

Richard Hill may refer to:

## Politicians

* Richard Hill of Hawkstone (1655–1727), English diplomat and protector of the Vaudois
* Richard Hill (Pennsylvania politician) (died 1729), mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Sir Richard Hill, 2nd Baronet (1732–1808), English religious revivalist and politician
* Richard Noel-Hill, 4th Baron Berwick (1774–1848), British peer
* Richard Hill (New South Wales politician) (1810–1895), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Richard Hill (Queensland politician) (1885–1959), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Richard Hill, 7th Baron Sandys (1931–2013), British landowner and Conservative politician
* Rick Hill (born 1946), U.S. Representative from Montana
* Richard Hill (activist) (1795–1872), mixed-race Jamaican lawyer who campaigned for the rights of free coloureds

## Sports
### Association football

* Richard Hill (footballer, born 1893) (1893–1971), England international footballer
* Richard Hill (footballer, born 1963), former Northampton Town F.C. and Watford F.C. footballer
* Ricky Hill (born 1959), English footballer and manager

### Rugby union

* Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1961), played scrum-half for Bath and England, and later coached Gloucester, Bristol, and Worcester
* Richard Hill (rugby union, born 1973), played flanker for Saracens, England and the British and Irish Lions

### Other sports

* Richard Hill (runner), English middle-distance runner
* Richard Hill (cricketer, born 1861) (1861–1924), Somerset cricketer
* Richard Hill (cricketer, born 1900) (1900–1959)
* Dick Hill (American football) (born 1934), former American football lineman
* Richard Craig Hill (1934–2012), automobile racer

## Others

* Richard Hill (bishop) (died 1496), Bishop of London and Archdeacon of Lewes
* Richard Hill (priest) (1782–1836), Church of England clergyman, born in London, served in Sydney, Australia
* Richard Hill (martyr) (died 1590), Catholic priest and martyr
* Richard Hill (musician) (born 1942), British contemporary composer
* J. Richard Hill (1929–2017), British Royal Navy rear-admiral and author
* Dick Hill (scientist), Canadian cancer researcher
* Dick Hill (narrator), American audiobook narrator
* Richard Hill (RAF officer) (1899–1918), World War I flying ace
* Richard Leslie Hill (1901–1996), English civil servant and historian of Sudan
* Rick Hill (actor), star of the movie Deathstalker
# Saint Catherine's Armenian Church

St. Catherine's Armenian Church (Russian: Армянская церковь Святой Екатерины, Armyanskaya tserkov Svyatoy Yekaterini; Armenian: Սուրբ Կատարինե եկեղեցի, Surb Katarine yekeghetsi) is an Armenian Apostolic church on Nevsky Prospect, in central Saint Petersburg, Russia. Built in the 1770s, it is one of the earliest Armenian churches in Russia.

## History
### Foundation

Private stables of Empress Elizabeth of Russia stood on its location in the mid-18th century, until it was granted to Petersburg Armenians on May 2, 1770 by Empress Catherine the Great, upon the request of her Armenian jeweler Ivan Lazarev. Its construction was primarily financed by Lazarev, who provided 30,000 rubles of the total 33,000. The church was designed by Yury Felten and is an early example of Russian Classicism. Its construction began in the spring of 1771 and was completed in 1776. The church was consecrated on February 18, 1780, by Hovsep Arghutian (Prince Argutinsky-Dolgorukov), the archbishop of the Russian diocese of the Armenian church, in the presence of Prince Grigory Potemkin, the favourite of Catherine the Great. It is named after Catherine of Alexandria, a namesake of the empress. Colored white and blue, it has a neoclassical portico and single cupola.

### Later history

It became the center of Armenian cultural activity in the Russian imperial capital. The first Armenian publishing house in Russia functioned nearby. The church did not have bells until 1865, when Khristofo E. Lazarev received permission to install them. The church was completely renovated by the Russian-Armenian architect Alexander Tamanian in 1906–09.
The church was closed down by Soviet authorities no later than May 1930. During the Second World War, the building served as the headquarters of the anti-aircraft defense and later as a decoration room of the Leningrad Theater of Musical Comedy. The Armenian community regained ownership of the church in August 1992 and the first mass took place in March 1993. After thorough restoration, the church was reconsecrated on July 12, 2000 by Karekin II, Catholicos of All Armenians, and Patriarch Alexy II of Moscow. It was renovated again in 2014.
# C5H10O3

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_{10}$O$_3$ may refer to:
* Diethyl carbonate
* Ethyl lactate
* β-Hydroxy β-methylbutyric acid
* 3-Hydroxyvaleric acid
* γ-Hydroxyvaleric acid
* Roche ester
# Jean Vallière

Jean Vallière (died 8 August 1523 in Paris) was an Augustinian friar. He was burned at the stake for heresy in 1523 for supporting the teachings of Martin Luther.
# Ram Waeerkar

Ram Waeerkar (1936 – 26 February 2003) was an Indian comics artist for the series Amar Chitra Katha, based on Indian mythology, history, and folklore. He illustrated the very first issue, 'Krishna' in 1969, and many others later. He was behind the art work for nearly 90 ACK titles. In the 1980s he was an illustrator for Tinkle, a magazine edited by Anant Pai. Here, he was the man behind the art of such iconic characters as Suppandi, Pyarelal, Nasruddin Hodja, Choru and Joru and many more. Suppandi's head was illustrated as flat as he was supposed to have no brains. Ram Waeerkar died in 2003, with comics on Chanakya and Vishwamitra as his last projects. His daughter Archana Amberkar has been an artist for Tinkle magazine ever since and his son Sanjiv Waeerkar too illustrated for Tinkle in the early 1990s.

## Art Style

Ram Waeerkar's style is characterized with quick brush strokes and sharp profiles. His trademark were characters, drawn with a light touch and with delicate. He drew most of the Akbar-Birbal comics series.
# Sarab-e Pirdusti

Sarab-e Pirdusti (Persian: سراب پيردوستي, also Romanized as Sarāb-e Pīrdūstī) is a village in Itivand-e Shomali Rural District, Kakavand District, Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 103, in 21 families.
# Racovița, Sibiu

Racovița (Racovița-Olt until 1931; German: Rakowitza or Rakevets; Hungarian: Oltrákovica or colloquially Rákovica) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania. It has a population of 2,884 inhabitants (2002 census) and is composed of two villages, Racovița and Sebeșu de Sus (Oltfelsősebes).
The first official mention of the then-village was in a May 22, 1443 "gift" act of John Hunyadi. Church documents first mention the village on July 8, 1647, when George I Rákóczi names Ion din Ţichindeal as archpriest over 17 villages around Sibiu, including Racovița. The rich history of the village is linked to the military border with Transylvania established by empress Maria Theresa of Austria in 1765. At the time, Racovița was part of the 7th Company of the First Border Regiment in Orlat.
Starting in 1698, before the village was completely militarized, the village and its area were confronted with severe religious conflicts due to the decision made by the Alba-Iulia Orthodox Church to unite with the Catholic Church.
Soldiers and villagers participated enthusiastically in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. Once the military border was abolished in 1851, important village members took initiative to manage the Regiment School Funds and became actively involved in the Transylvanian Association for Romanian Literature and the Culture of Romanian People.
During World War I, soldiers from Racovița served in the army from 1916 to 1918 and received distinctions for fighting against "Russian Poland", Galicia, Albania, Italy, Serbia. and even France.

## Geography

Racovița Commune is situated at the base of Suru Peak (2,281 m or 7,484 ft) on the contact between the foothills of the Făgăraș Mountains and the low terrace of the floodplain, on the left bank of the river Olt, at an altitude of 385 meters. The commune borders to the north and northeast with the town Avrig; the border, which extends from the confluence of the small river Mârșa with the Olt to the Sorliței Peak, was established after the year 1200 and is marked with border signs called 'morminți'.
* Holy Trinity Church, dedicated in 1887
* The first document mentioning the locality, May 22, 1443
* Toponymic map of Racovița village
* Painting of Racovița by Valeriu Pantazi
* Racovița schoolhouse [ro]
# Kosmos 76

Kosmos 76 (Russian: Космос 76 meaning Cosmos 76), also known as DS-P1-Yu No.3 was a Soviet satellite which was used as a radar calibration target for tests of anti-ballistic missiles. It was built by the Yuzhnoye Design Bureau, and launched in 1965 as part of the Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik programme.
Kosmos 76 was launched using a Kosmos-2I 63S1 carrier rocket, which flew from Site 86/1 at Kapustin Yar. The launch occurred at 04:33 GMT on 23 July 1965.
Kosmos 76 separated from its carrier rocket into a low Earth orbit with a perigee of 256 kilometres (159 mi), an apogee of 513 kilometres (319 mi), an 48.8° of inclination, and an orbital period of 92.2 minutes. It decayed from orbit on 16 March 1966. Kosmos 76 was the third of seventy nine DS-P1-Yu satellites to be launched, of which all but seven were successful. It replaced the previous satellite, DS-P1-Yu No.2, launched on 12 February 1965, which had failed to reach orbit due to a second stage malfunction
# Juan Fremiot Torres Oliver

Juan Fremiot Torres Oliver (28 October 1925 – 26 January 2012) was a Puerto Rican prelate of the Catholic Church. He was the longest-serving bishop for the Diocese of Ponce in Ponce, Puerto Rico, with 36 years of service from 1964 to 2000.

## Priesthood and episcopacy

Torres Oliver was ordained priest in Ponce at age 24, on 10 April 1950. He was appointed bishop of Ponce on 4 November 1964 at age 39 and was consecrated on 21 December 1964. He retired as bishop of Ponce at age 75, on 10 November 2000, after a 36-year episcopate. He was a bishop emeritus of the diocese of Ponce.
From 1983 to 1994, Torres Oliver was president of the Conferencia Episcopal Puertorriqueña, CEP (Puerto Rican Episcopal Conference).
One of Torres Oliver's most controversial decisions was the one he made in early January 1974. At the death of Isabel la Negra he refused to admit her body into the Ponce Cathedral or to administer her the holy sacraments posthumously.

## Legacy

The School of Law at the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico is named after him.

## Death

Torres Oliver died in Ponce on 26 January 2012 at the age of 86. His death was the result of a heart attack. His remains will be rest at the Catedral Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe in Ponce.
# Noorul Huda Shah

Noorul Huda Shah (born in Hyderabad, Sindh on 22 July 1951) is a Pakistani dramatist, short story writer, poet and columnist. She was also the Information Minister during the caretaker government in Sindh.
Shah writes in both Sindhi and Urdu. She is best known for writing popular TV serials like Jungle, Marvi, Faaslay and Tapish.

## Career

Noorul Huda completed her education from Sindh University and then started a career at Pakistan Television Corporation (PTV). Her first play, Jungle, aired on television in 1983. Later, she joined Geo as a soap producer and then became a script writer for Hum TV. She was appointed CEO of A-Plus television. Afterwards, she started working for Hum Sitaray. In 2017, she joined Bol Network. Shah has written numerous short stories, some of which have been compiled in a collection called Jala Watan (lit. "Exiled"). Presently, Shah writes a column for an online news forum called HumSub.
Shah served as the provincial Information Minister during the caretaker government in Sindh in 2013. She is known in Pakistan for promoting women empowerment and feminism under the funding and her collaboration with the Johns Hopkins University in the United States.

## List of TV dramas

* Jungle (1983)
* Asmaan Tak Deewar
* Tapish
* Marvi (Sindhi)
* Marvi
* Ab Mera Intazaar Kar
* Zara Si Aurat
* Ajnabi Raaste
* Thodi Si Mohabbat
* Bebak
* Hawa Ki Beti
* Na Junoon Raha Na Pari Rahi
* Meri Adhuri Moahabat
* Ajayb Ghar
* Ishq Gumshuda
* Badlon Pay Basera
* Aman aur Pichu
* Chand Khatoot Chand Tasveerein
* Sammi
* Adhura Milan (2014)
* Faaslay
* Man-o-Salwa (GEO TV) (2007)
* Aun Zara (2013)

## Awards

* President's Award for Pride of Performance (2008)
# Eunoe

Eunoe (Italian: Eunoè; Ancient Greek: Εὐνοη, romanized: Eúnoē) is a feature of Dante's Divine Comedy created by Dante as the fifth river of the dead (taking into consideration that Cocytus was described as a lake rather than a river). In the Purgatorio, the second cantica of Dante's poem, penitents reaching the Garden of Eden at the top of Mount Purgatory are first washed in the waters of the river Lethe in order to forget the memories of their mortal sins. They then pass through Eunoe to have the memories of their good deeds in life strengthened.
Upon completing one's sentence in Purgatory, a soul is washed in the rivers Lethe and Eunoe (in that order) by Matelda. It is unclear who Matelda was in real life, but, nonetheless, her function is to cause the penitent to forget his or her sins (now that these sins have been purged) and then sip from the waters of Eunoe so that the soul may enter heaven full of the strength of his or her life's good deeds.
In Purg. XXXIII, in the concluding lines of that canto and of the entire cantica, Dante makes particular reference to the dolce ber ("sweet draught") of Eunoe when he explains that he wished he possessed greater space to write of the water that "ne'er would satiate me."
The word "eunoe" is one of Dante's many neologisms presumably derived from Greek "eu-," meaning "good" and "noe," meaning "mind."
# Kensley Reece

Kensley Reece (born 26 June 1945) is a former Barbadian cyclist. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Alatopetra

Alatopetra (Greek: Αλατόπετρα, before 1927: Τούζι – Touzi) is a village and a community of the Grevena municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Theodoros Ziakas, of which it was a municipal district. The 2021 census recorded 48 residents in the village. The community of Alatopetra covers an area of 8.272 km$^2$.
# The Permanent Way

The Permanent Way is a play by David Hare first performed in 2003.
In 1991 the British government decided to privatise the country's railways. David Hare recounts the development through the first-hand accounts of those most intimately involved. From passengers to government ministers, their voices bear witness to a narrative of national mismanagement.
Inspired by Ian Jack's book The Crash That Stopped Britain ISBN 9781862074682, the play is a piece of verbatim theatre based on numerous interviews, by the actors themselves, of the people involved. Theatre director Max Stafford-Clark and transport journalist Christian Wolmar selected the interviewees. Collation and editing, with a little linking narration added, allowed the quotations to take the form of drama:
   Why aren't people angry? They were robbed. What belonged to them was taken from them by a bunch of bankers and incompetent politicians. What was theirs was given away. What was foredoomed to fail failed. And they aren't angry.
Actor Lloyd Hutchison of Out of Joint, the original acting company, describes Hare's contribution thus: "He puts in very, very little bridging material. The play is really one statement after another. He hasn't exactly written it; he collated it.
Incidents covered in the play include the passing of the Railways Act 1993 setting out the structure of rail privatization and the survival and bereavement stories resulting from the rail crashes of Southall, Ladbroke Grove, Hatfield, and Potters Bar. One character is author Nina Bawden, who was badly injured in the Potters Bar crash in which her husband Austen Kark was killed.
The play first opened in York in November 2003, directed by Stafford-Clark. The production toured Britain in 2004, winning the "Best Touring Production" award from the Theatre Management Association. A version for radio, with the original director and cast members, was made by Catherine Bailey Productions and broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 14 March 2004. It was runner up in the year's Sony Radio Academy Award for drama.
In September 2019 a "site specific" production, directed by Alexander Lass, was mounted in the Vaults Theatre, beneath the tracks of London Waterloo station.
# Ulric

Ulric is an English language, masculine given name. It is regarded as both a derivative of the Old English male name Wulfric and, in later English language contexts, also derived from the separate name Ulrich, which originated in Germany. Ulric may refer to:

## People with the name

See Ulrich for a list of historical individuals whose name may be anglicized as Ulric.

### Modern era

* Jean Auguste Ulric Scheler (1819–1890), Belgian philologist born in Switzerland
* John Ulric Nef (chemist) (1899–1988), a Swiss-born American chemist
* Lenore Ulric (1892-1970), a star of the Broadway stage and Hollywood silent films
* Philip Ulric Strengberg (1805–1872), a businessman in Jakobstad
* Ulric Browne, a UK-based actor who plays Winston in EastEnders
* Ulric Cross (1917–2013), Trinidadian jurist, diplomat and Royal Air Force navigator,
* Ulric Dahlgren (1842–1864), Union Army Colonel
* Ulric Ellerhusen (1879–1957), a German-American sculptor and teacher
* Ulric Guttinguer (1787–1866), a French novelist
* Ulric Haynes (1931–2020), a former United States Ambassador to Algeria
* Ulric Neisser (1928–2012), an American psychologist
* Ulric Nisbet (1897–1987), a British writer
* Ulric-Joseph Tessier (1817–1892), a Quebec lawyer, judge, seigneur and political figure

## Fictional characters

* Nyx Ulric, the main protagonist in Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV
Hero of Lucis, member of Kingsglaive ordained by King Regis Lucis.
# R. Duane Ireland

Robert Duane Ireland is an American former management professor, author, and a former interim dean of Mays Business School at Texas A&M University. Ireland was acting dean of the school from January 1 to June 13, 2021, and interim dean from June 14, 2021, to August 14, 2022.

## Early life and education

Ireland was born in Lima, Ohio. He later moved to Amarillo, Texas, with his mother and grandmother, who both worked at the Amarillo Air Force Base.
Ireland earned an Associate in Science degree from Amarillo Junior College (A.S. 1967). He then earned his Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A. 1969), Master of Business Administration (M.B.A. 1971), and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D. 1977) degrees at Texas Tech University, where he was named a Distinguished Alumnus of the Rawls College of Business in 2018.

## Career

In 1977, Ireland began at Oklahoma State University as an assistant professor. He chose Oklahoma State because he wanted to join the faculty with Howard Kirk Downey, who Ireland described as a "very productive scholar", and his undergraduate advisor at Texas Tech, Michael A. Hitt. He later became an associate professor of management at Oklahoma State, where he continued teaching until 1983.
In 1983, he served as a professor of management and holder of an endowed chair at Baylor University, where he became the chair of the Department of Management in 1986 and associate dean for research in 1992. During this time he lived in Waco. He left Baylor in 2000.
From 2000 until 2004, he was a professor of management and the holder of an endowed chair at the University of Richmond.
In 2004, he became a professor at Texas A&M University. On January 1, 2021, he was appointed acting dean of Mays Business School and then interim dean on June 14, 2021. Ireland replaced the previous dean, Eli Jones. Ireland's tenure as dean was succeeded by Ricky W. Griffin, who became interim dean on August 15, 2022.
Ireland served as the 69th president of the Academy of Management in 2014.

## Personal life

Ireland and his family – including his wife Mary Ann and their two adult children – have endowed a $50,000 scholarship to Mays Business School.

## Publications

Ireland has authored or co-authored more than 20 books. The thirteenth edition of his Strategic Management: Competitiveness and Globalization appeared in 2020, and the sixth edition of Entrepreneurship: Successfully Launching New Ventures was published in 2019.
He has been published numerous articles in journals including but not limited to five Academy of Management academic journals, Strategic Management Journal, Administrative Science Quarterly, Decision Sciences, Journal of Management, Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, Journal of Business Venturing, and Journal of Management Studies.
According to Google Scholar, Ireland has more than 300 publications that have been cited over 80,000 times, giving him an h-index of 94.

## Recognition

Ireland has been included on four separate occasions in the Economics and Business section of the list of "Highly Cited Researchers" (compiled by Clarivate).
# Berikkazy Seksenbayev

Berikkazy Seksenbayev (born 25 July 1967) is a Soviet field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Song district

Song (Thai: สอง, pronounced) is the northernmost district (amphoe) of Phrae province, northern Thailand.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the southeast clockwise): Rong Kwang, and Nong Muang Khai of Phrae Province; Mae Mo and Ngao of Lampang province; Dok Khamtai and Chiang Muan of Phayao province; Ban Luang and Wiang Sa of Nan province.
The mountainous landscape of the Phi Pan Nam Range dominates the district. Mae Yom National Park is in Song District. The everyday life of the villagers there was investigated by Living River Siam because of the possibility that a dam would be built in Kaeng Sua Ten.

## Phra That Phra Lo

Phra That Phra Lo, an ancient chedi is in Ban Klang Sub-district, west of Song. The chedi is said to house the remains of King Phra Lo, who died together with Phra Phuean and Phra Phaeng, the two women he loved who were the daughters of the ruler of the city of Song. The tragic story Lilit Phra Lo (ลิลิตพระลอ) originated in a tale of Thai folklore and later became part of Thai literature. It was voted the best lilit work by King Rama VI's royal literary club in 1916.

## History

Originally named Mueang Song, 1917 the district was renamed Ban Klang after the name of the central tambon. It returned to its original name, Song, in 1939, dropping the word mueang which was reserved for the capital districts of provinces.

## Administration

The district is divided into eight sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 84 villages (mubans). Song is a township (thesaban tambon) and covers parts of tambons Ban Nun and Ban Klang. There are a further eight tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Ban Nun | บ้านหนุน | 11 | 9,160 |
| 2. | Ban Klang | บ้านกลาง | 12 | 8,392 |
| 3. | Huai Mai | ห้วยหม้าย | 17 | 8,769 |
| 4. | Tao Pun | เตาปูน | 12 | 8,418 |
| 5. | Hua Mueang | หัวเมือง | 13 | 6,828 |
| 6. | Sa-iap | สะเอียบ | 9 | 5,671 |
| 7. | Daen Chumphon | แดนชุมพล | 4 | 2,685 |
| 8. | Thung Nao | ทุ่งน้าว | 5 | 3,764 |