OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Coalition for the Decade

On 10 November 1998, the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed the first decade of the 21st century and the third millennium, the years 2001 to 2010, as the International Decade for the Promotion of a Culture of Peace and Non-Violence for the Children of the World.
Since 2001, some national NGOs coalitions promoting the Decade have been established in several countries, including Austria, France, Italy and the Netherlands. These national coalitions along with international organizations decided to found the International Coalition for the Decade for the Culture of Peace and Nonviolence in June 2003.
Its office is based in Paris and its president is Christian Renoux (France).

## Members of the International Coalition

National Coalitions (11) :
* Comitato italiano per il Decennio (Italy)
* Coordination béninoise pour la Décennie (Benin)
* Coordination canadienne pour la Décennie (Canada) observing member
* Coordination congolaise pour la Décennie (Democratic Republic of Congo) observing member
* Coordination française pour la Décennie (France)
* Coordination marocaine pour la Décennie (Morocco)
* Coordination togolaise pour la Décennie (Togo)
* Kooperation für des Frieden (Germany) observing member
* Österreichisches Netzwerk für Frieden und Gewaltfreiheit (Austria)
* Plateforme congolaise pour la Décennie (Congo-Brazzaville)
* Platform voor een Cultuur van Vrede en Geweldloosheid (Netherlands)
International Associations (15) :
* Association Montessori Internationale
* Caritas internationalis
* Church and Peace
* FIACAT (International Federation of ACAT, Action by Christians for the Abolition of Torture)
* Franciscans International
* Friends World Committee for Consultation (Quakers)
* Initiatives of Change International
* International Fellowship of Reconciliation (IFOR)
* Pax Christi International
* Pax Romana / ICMICA [(http://www.paxromanausa.org%5B%5D])
* Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace observing member
* Réseau Foi, Culture et Education (Central Africa)
* Servicio Paz y Justicia en América Latina (SERPAJ) observing member
* Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF)
* World Council of Churches (WCC) observing member

## Honorary Board

* Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Lama, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
* Mairead Corrigan Maguire, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
* Adolfo Pérez Esquivel, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
* Joseph Rotblat (†), Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
* Desmond Tutu, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
* Elise Boulding, Author
* Anwarul Karim Chowdhury, Former UN Under-Secretary-General and High Representative
* Hildegard Goss-Mayr, Niwano Peace Prize Laureate
* Rev. Dr. Samuel Kobia, Secretary-General of the World Council of Churches
* Cardinal Renato Raffaele Martino, President of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace
* Federico Mayor, President of the Fundación Cultura de Paz
* Queen Noor of Jordan
* Andrea Riccardi, Founder of the Community of Sant'Egidio, Niwano Peace Prize Laureate
* Marshall Rosenberg, Director of Educational Services, Center for Nonviolent Communication
# International R&D Academy

The International R&D Academy (IRDA) is a research school established in 2001 that is managed by the Korea Institute of Science and Technology.

## Purpose

The goal of the program is to train and educate prospective scientists and engineers from developing countries to become leading researchers in academia and industry in their respective countries. Emphasis is placed on transferring knowledge to developing countries, specifically: accumulated Korean experience in R&D, commercialization of innovative technologies, and R&D management skills.
# Ricardo Castillo (composer)

Ricardo Castillo (October 1, 1891, Quetzaltenango — May 27, 1966, Guatemala City) was a Guatemalan composer.

## Life and career

Born in the city of Quetzaltenango in the western highlands of Guatemala, Ricardo Castillo is the younger brother of composer of Jesús Castillo. Demonstrating a talent and love for music as a child, his mother sent him to France to study the subject in 1906 at the age of 14. He remained in Europe for the next 16 years. There he studied violin in Paris with Narcisse-Augustin Lefort and harmony with Paul Vidal. Eventually his studies moved away from the violin entirely and he focused solely on music composition; publishing his first compositions for solo piano during this period in Paris.
In 1918 Castillo married the French pianist Georgette Contoux Quante who had graduated with honors from the Conservatoire de Paris where she had studied under Alfred Cortot. The couple moved to Guatemala in 1922 and two years later Castillo joined the faculty of the Conservatorio Nacional de Música in Guatemala City as a professor of harmony, music history, and composition; a position he maintained until his retirement in 1960. In 1948 Castillo submitted entries under pseudonyms in all three categories of the Science, Literature and Arts National Contest in Guatemala; and won all three prizes. He won the arts prize again in 1951 with his Eight piano Preludes.
# Intersection for the Arts Literary Series

The Intersection for the Arts Literary Series is the longest running literary series outside of an academic institution in the state of California. Organized and maintained by Intersection for the Arts in San Francisco, the literary series presents regular readings by emerging local writers and prominent authors.

## Independent Press Spotlight

In recent years, Intersection for the Arts has included an Independent Press Spotlight as part of their literary series, allowing editors from San Francisco literary magazines and independent publishers to talk about their work alongside readings from local authors. Publishers featured in the Independent Press Spotlight include AK Press The Believer City Lights Publishers, ColorLines Magazine, Fourteen Hills, Heyday Books, LiP Magazine, Manic D Press, McSweeney's, Mercury House, New American Writing, Switchback, Tachyon Publications, University of California Press, Zoetrope: All-Story, and ZYZZYVA.

## Authors

Hundreds of authors have read at Intersection since the series began. In the last ten years, some of the more recognizable names include:
* Chris Adrian
* Samina Ali
* Dorothy Allison
* Jimmy Santiago Baca
* Noel Black
* Kate Braverman
* Norma Cole
* Bernard Cooper
* Peter Coyote
* Mike Davis
* Aya de Leon
* Nguyen Qui Duc
* Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
* Erik Ehn
* Lynn Emanuel
* Barry Gifford
* Molly Giles
* Jewelle Gomez
* Guillermo Gómez-Peña
* Joe Goode
* Noah Eli Gordon
* Philip Kan Gotanda
* Thom Gunn
* Lyn Hejinian
* Juan Felipe Herrera
* bell hooks
* Naomi Iizuka
* Mark Johnson
* June Jordan
* Uchechi Kalu
* Tom Kealey
* Randall Kenan
* Myung Mi Kim
* Paul LaFarge
* Anna Livia
* David Meltzer
* Trinh T. Minh-ha
* Mary Anne Mohanraj
* José Montoya
* Cherríe Moraga
* Bharati Mukherjee
* Tillie Olsen
* Julie Orringer
* Dale Pendell
* Jim Powell
* Kevin Powell
* Barbara Jane Reyes
* Joan Roughgarden
* Leslie Scalapino
* Aaron Shurin
* Gary Snyder
* Rebecca Solnit
* Gary Soto
* Darcey Steinke
* Michelle Tea
* Piri Thomas
* John Trudell
* Ellen Ullman
* Alice Walker
* Erin Cressida Wilson
* Nellie Wong
* Al Young
* Dean Young
* Daisy Zamora
# Noah Greenberg Award

The Noah Greenberg Award from the American Musicological Society is granted annually to musical scholars and performers in order to build relationships between the two and to encourage efforts in historical performance. The award was established by the trustees of the New York Pro Musica Antiqua in honor of their co-founder, Noah Greenberg. The winner receives a monetary prize ($2,000) and a certificate which is given at the Annual Business Meeting and Awards Presentation of the Society by the chair of the committee.
The first recipient was Richard Taruskin in 1978 for his recording of Johannes Ockeghem' Renaissance Missa prolationum. Past recipients include Musicians of the Old Post Road, a Boston-area early music ensemble, for their recording of Trios and Scottish Song Settings of J. N. Hummel in 1998, and Lori Kruckenberg, Michael Alan Anderson, and the Schola Antiqua of Chicago for Sounding the Neumatized Sequence in 2012.
# Richard Logan

Richard Logan may refer to:
* Richard Logan (cricketer) (born 1980), English cricketer
* Richard Logan (footballer, born 1969), English footballer, clubs included Huddersfield Town
* Richard Logan (footballer, born 1982), English footballer, clubs included Ipswich Town
* Richard Logan (footballer, born 1988), English footballer, plays for Consett
# Richard John Durley

Richard John Durley MBE (11 February 1868 – 13 August 1948) was Professor of Mechanical Engineering at McGill University (1901–1912), one of three commission members for the design of the University of British Columbia and, during World War I, Officer-in-Charge of Gauges and Standards in the Canadian Ministry of Munitions Department of Inspection.
After the war he was appointed a founding vice-chairman and secretary of the Canadian Engineering Standards Committee with Sir John Kennedy acting as chairman. In 1919, he was appointed Secretary of the Canadian Engineering Standards Association and in 1925 was appointed Secretary of the Engineering Institute of Canada until his retirement in 1938. Durley was also editor of the Engineering Institute of Canada's Engineering Journal between 1925 and 1938.

## Early life

Durley was born in Bierton in Buckinghamshire, the son of Richard and Elizabeth Durley. His father, the descendant of a long line of yeoman farmers, died when Durley was an infant and his mother became a schoolteacher to raise the family. He was educated at Bedford Modern School, then at University College, Bristol, and University College London.

## Career

Durley trained at Earle's Shipbuilding and Engineering Company Limited in Hull. In 1893, he was awarded a Whitworth scholarship and in 1894 became chief lecturer in engineering at the Municipal Technical College in Hull.
Durley emigrated to Canada in 1896 where he later became Professor of Mechanical Engineering at McGill University in Montreal between 1901 and 1912. In 1903 he wrote a widely used text book Kinematics of Machines. He was made a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1905.
During World War I Durley was Officer-in-Charge of Gauges and Standards in the Canadian Ministry of Munitions Department of Inspection. In 1918 he was awarded an MBE for his wartime services in Canada.
After the war, Durley became Secretary of the Canadian Engineering Standards Association and in 1925 took the same position at the Engineering Institute of Canada until his retirement in 1938. He was editor of the Engineering Institute of Canada's Engineering Journal between 1925 and 1938.
In addition to the Institution of Civil Engineers, Durley was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and in 1941 received the Engineering Institute of Canada's Julian C. Smith Medal.

## Family life

Durley was a regular contributor to engineering journals. He was a member of the University Club of Montreal and the Rideau Club in Ottawa; his entry in Who's Who in 1926 lists his interests as sailing, shooting and fishing. He married Elizabeth Schwill of New York; they had a daughter and a son, Thomas Richard, who also became an engineer.
Durley died in Montreal, Canada on 13 August 1948.

## Selected work

* Durley, R. J. (1911) [1903]. Kinematics of machines; an elementary text-book (2nd ed.). New York: John Wiley & Sons: London: Chapman & Hall. See also 1st edition, 1903
# Richard Gray

Richard Gray may refer to:

## Sports

* Richard Gray (footballer) (1877–?), association football goalkeeper
* Richie Gray (rugby union, born 1989), Glasgow Warriors and Scottish rugby player
* Richie Gray (rugby coach), Scottish rugby player, TV presenter and coach
* Dick Gray (1931–2013), American professional baseball player
* Dick Gray (ice hockey) (1920–1990), Canadian ice hockey player

## Other

* Richard Gray (director) (born 1980), Australian born screenwriter, film producer, and film director
* Richard Gray (game designer) (born 1957), video game designer
* Richard E. Gray (1945–1982), NASA test pilot
* Richard J. Gray (1887–1966), American labor unionist
* Rick Gray (Arizona politician), State Representative
* Rick Gray (Pennsylvania politician), mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
# Richard Carpenter (theologian)

Richard Carpenter (1575–1627) was an English clergyman and theological writer.

## Biography

He was probably born in Cornwall in 1575. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford, on 28 May 1592, and took his degrees of B.A. on 19 February 1596, B.D. 25 June 1611, and D.D. 10 February 1616–17. He was elected to a Cornish fellowship at his college on 30 June 1596, and retained it until 30 June 1606; under the advice of Thomas Holland, the Rector, he studied theology, and became noted as a preacher.
In 1606 he was appointed by Sir Robert Chichester to the rectories of Sherwell and Loxhore, near Barnstaple, and it has been suggested that he was the Richard Carpenter who from 1601 to 1626 held the vicarage of Cullompton. His will, dated in 1625, describes him as pastor of Sherwell (not Sheviock, as per will abstract), Devon.
He died on 18 December 1627, and was buried in the chancel of Loxhore Church, where a monument was erected to his memory.

## Works

Carpenter's literary productions were confined to theology. He was the author of:
* A Sermon Preached at the Funeral Solemnities of Sir Arthur Ackland, 9 January 1612.
* A Pastoral Charge at the Triennial Visitation of the Bishop of Exon. at Barnstaple, 1616.
* Christ's Larum Bell of Love resounded, 1616.
* The Conscionable Christian, three sermons preached before the judges of the circuit in 1620, London, 1623.
His learning is praised by Charles Fitzgeoffry in his Affaniae, and two letters addressed to him by Degory Wheare in 1603 and 1621 are in the Epistolae Eucharistice with Wheare's Pietas erga Benefactores, 1628. Some verses by Carpenter are printed in the Funebre Officium in Memoriam Elizabethae Angliae reginae of the University of Oxford, 1603, and in the collection (Pietas erga Jacobum Angliae regem) with which that body in the same year welcomed the new king.

## Family

While he was a tutor at Oxford, Christopher Trevelyan was among his pupils, and through this introduction Carpenter married Susanna, born about 1688, daughter of Sir John Trevelyan. his pupil's youngest sister, and obtained his benefice from Sir Robert Chichester. The marriage took place at Nettlecombe, Somerset, on 1 September 1606.
The children of Richard and Susanna Carpenter were:
* 1) Susanna Carpenter, bp. Nettlecombe, 28 Oct 1607.
* 2) John Carpenter, b. ca. 1608.
* 3) William Carpenter b. 1610
* 4) Mary Carpenter, b. say 1610.
* 5) Richard Carpenter, b. say 1612.
* 6) Ann Carpenter, b. say 1614.
* 7) Elizabeth Carpenter, b. say 1616.
* 8) Edward Carpenter, b. say 1618.
* 9) Sarah Carpenter, b. say 1620.
* 10) Thomas Carpenter, b. say 1622.
This Richard Carpenter was not the Richard Carpenter of Amesbury, Wiltshire, father of William Carpenter of Providence, Rhode Island.
Nor should he be confused with Richard Carpenter (vicar of Poling). This Richard was at Kings College, Cambridge, in 1622, twice lived in Europe for a few years and was vicar of Poling from 1635 to about 1642. He married in middle age and finally settled not in Amesbury but Aylesbury, in Buckinghamshire, where he died about 1670.
# Richard Carr (chaplain)

Richard Carr (December 3, 1925 – November 9, 2002) was Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force.

## Biography

Born in El Centro, California, in 1925, Carr was an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ. He was a graduate of Whitworth College and Fuller Theological Seminary. Carr married Jeanne Robertson, with whom he had three children. He died of leukemia on November 9, 2002, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Career

Carr originally joined the United States Army Air Corps in 1943 and served with the 11th Bombardment Group during World War II. He was released from active duty following the war.
In 1951, Carr was recalled to active duty as a member of the United States Air Force to serve in the Korean War as a crewman in air search and rescue. He was again released from active duty the following year before joining the Air Force Reserve in 1954.
Carr was once again recalled to active duty in 1955. After serving in various locations around the world, he was assigned to The Pentagon in 1965. From there, he was stationed at Wheeler Air Force Base before becoming Chaplain of the 314th Air Division. Later, he served at Shaw Air Force Base and Headquarters Tactical Air Command before being named Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force with the rank of brigadier general in 1976. He was promoted to Chief of Chaplains and achieved the rank of major general in 1978 before retiring in 1982.
Awards he received include the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal with three oak leaf clusters and the Air Force Commendation Medal. Carr served a total of 32 years, of which 4 in the Army and 28 in the Air Force.
# Juke Girl

Juke Girl is a 1942 American drama film directed by Curtis Bernhardt, written by A. I. Bezzerides, and starring Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan. The supporting cast includes Richard Whorf, George Tobias, Gene Lockhart, Alan Hale Sr., Howard Da Silva, Donald MacBride, Faye Emerson, Willie Best, and Fuzzy Knight. The plot focuses on the plight of exploited farmers and farmworkers in the South.

## Tagline

"Shapely Ann Sheridan is starred with Ronald Reagan in the story of a dime-a-dance girl who discovers her veneer of hardness is not so solid as she had thought."

## Plot

Farm workers Steve and Danny seek jobs in the fields of Florida, where a man named Henry Madden runs a packing plant and uses strong-arm tactics while preventing many farmers from selling their crops.
Steve meets and falls in love with Lola Mears, a "juke girl" employed at Muckeye John's club. They befriend farmer Nick Garcos, whose attempt to sell his tomatoes in Atlanta is foiled by Madden's henchman Cully.
Danny turns against his friend Steve, deciding to work for Madden. In a fight, Nick is killed by Madden, who then attempts to frame Steve and Lola for murder. Madden's crime is uncovered, resulting in Steve and Lola leaving town to begin a new life.

## Cast

* Ann Sheridan as Lola Mears
* Ronald Reagan as Steve Talbot
* Richard Whorf as Danny Frazier
* George Tobias as Nick Garcos
* Gene Lockhart as Henry Madden
* Alan Hale as Yippee
* Betty Brewer as Skeeter
* Howard Da Silva as Cully
* Donald MacBride as "Muckeye" John
* Willard Robertson as Mister Just
* Faye Emerson as Violet "Murph" Murphy
* Willie Best as Jo-Mo

## Production

The picture was released the following month after the classic Kings Row, which also stars Sheridan and Reagan as a couple.
# Richard Turner (footballer, born 1882)

Richard Rennie Turner (24 April 1882 in Hornsey – 1 December 1960 in Worthing) was a British footballer who won a gold medal at the 1900 Summer Olympics as part of the Upton Park club side. Turner was an outside-right with Crouch End Vampires who joined Upton Park solely for the period of the Olympics. He scored one goal against the USFSA team.
# Noosa Heads bus station

Noosa Heads Bus Station is serviced by Kinetic Group bus routes to Sunshine Plaza, Nambour station, Sunrise Beach, Sunshine Beach and Tewantin. It is near Hastings Street, Noosa Heads and is close to the Noosa Heads National Park. It is in Zone 8 of the Translink integrated public transport system.
Until August 2011, it was also served by long-distance services operated by Greyhound Australia and Premier Motor Service. However, these now call at Noosa Junction bus station.

## Bus routes

The following bus routes services Noosa Heads Bus Station:
| Platform | Route number | Destination | Locations/roads serving |
| 1 | 620 | Some services to Tewantin | Gympie Terrace |
| 1 | 626 | Tewantin | Former Noosa TAFE site |
| 1 | 627 | Tewantin | Gympie Terrace |
| 1 | 629 | Tewantin | Noosa Civic, Noosaville |
| 1 | 630 | Nambour | Eumundi |
| 1 | 631 | Nambour | Tewantin, Cooroy, Eumundi, Yandina |
| 2 | 620 | Maroochydore | Noosa Junction, Peregian Beach, Coolum Beach, Marcoola |
| 2 | 626 | Sunrise Beach | Noosa Junction, Solway Drive |
| 2 | 627 | Sunshine Beach | Noosa Junction, Ben Lexcen Drive |
| 2 | 629 | Noosa Junction | Noosa Drive |
| 2 | 630 | Noosa Junction | Noosa Drive |
| 2 | 631 | Noosa Junction | Noosa Drive |
# Ricardo dos Santos

Ricardo dos Santos may refer to:
* Ricardo dos Santos (surfer) (1990-2015), Brazilian surfer
* Ricardo dos Santos (athlete) (born 1994), Portuguese sprinter
# Juego de héroes

Juego de Héroes (in English, Heroes Game) is a 2016 Mexican produced by Juan Manuel Robles and Pedro Cedillo drama film directed by Pedro Álvarez Tostado. The story primarily revolves around two characters, Luis and Carlitos, who are very different but share a common obsession, soccer. As fate would have it, these great friends take different life paths. Luis (played by Sebastián Zurita) becomes a soccer superstar for the C.F. Pachuca team, but after a serious injury during the International Club Tournament, he is unable to return to the field indefinitely. On the other hand, Carlitos, the son of a single mother who by the hands of fate joins the same orphanage where she grew up develops his gift for healing. After 10 years, these great friends meet again at a crucial moment, their lives changed forever.

## Cast

* Sebastián Zurita as Luis
* Francisco Villalvazo as Carlitos
* Omar Ayala as El Diablo
* Cristina Rodlo as Maro
* Yadira Pascault Orozco as Graciela
* Rafael Simón as The Trainer
# Intestinal metaplasia

Intestinal metaplasia is the transformation (metaplasia) of epithelium (usually of the stomach or the esophagus) into a type of epithelium resembling that found in the intestine. In the esophagus, this is called Barrett's esophagus. Chronic inflammation caused by H. pylori infection in the stomach and GERD in the esophagus are seen as the primary instigators of metaplasia and subsequent adenocarcinoma formation. Initially, the transformed epithelium resembles the small intestine lining; in the later stages it resembles the lining of the colon. It is characterized by the appearance of goblet cells and expression of intestinal cell markers such as the transcription factor, CDX2.
Although H. pylori infection can cause gastrointestinal metaplasia, its eradication does not reverse the process. Bile reflux is an additional pathogenic factor in gastrointestinal metaplasia that can continuously irritate the gastric mucosa. Bile acids in refluxed fluid are widely reported to be associated with gastrointesinal metaplasia.

## Risk factors

Although it was originally reported that people of East Asian ethnicity with gastric intestinal metaplasia are at increased risk of stomach cancer, it is now clear that gastric intestinal metaplasia is also a risk factor in low-incidence regions like Europe. Risk factors for progression of gastric intestinal metaplasia to full blown cancer are smoking and family history.

## Latency

Intestinal metaplasia lesions that have an active DNA damage response are likely to experience extended latency in the premalignant state until the incidence of damages overrides the DNA damage response leading to clonal expansion and progression to cancer. During the DNA damage response, proteins are expressed that detect DNA damages and activate downstream responses like DNA repair, cell cycle checkpoints or apoptosis.