OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff Kosseff

Jeff Kosseff is a cybersecurity law professor at the United States Naval Academy. He was previously a journalist, and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and recipient of the George Polk Award.

## Education

Kosseff graduated from the University of Michigan with bachelor's and master's degrees. He received a doctorate of jurisprudence from Georgetown University Law Center.

## Journalism

As a journalist, Kosseff started working for The Oregonian in 2001 covering technology, and worked from its Washington, D.C. bureau from 2004 through 2008. He won the George Polk Award in 2006 and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 2007.

## Legal career

Kosseff clerked for Judge Milan Smith of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and Judge Leonie Brinkema of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.
He currently teaches, researches, and writes about cybersecurity law at the United States Naval Academy, where he is an associate professor in the Cyber Science department.
Previously, as a lawyer at Covington & Burling LLP, he represented media and technology companies in a wide range of First Amendment and privacy issues. Among his representative matters, he advocated for federal shield law for journalists on behalf of a coalition of more than 70 media organizations. He frequently writes and speaks about the First Amendment and privacy law. The Information & Privacy Commissioner of Ontario has named Kosseff a Privacy by Design Ambassador. Kosseff is an adjunct professor of communications law at American University's School of Communications, and he serves on the board of directors of the Writer's Center in Bethesda and Advocates for Survivors of Torture and Trauma in Washington, D.C.

## Personal life

He lives with his wife and daughter in the Washington, D.C. area.
# Hubert Grant-Dalton

Admiral Hubert Grant-Dalton, CB (21 July 1862 – 22 April 1934) was a Royal Navy officer. During his career of nearly 40 years, he served in numerous small vessels, participated in three punitive expeditions in Africa, and commanded a cruiser during the first years of the First World War.

## Royal Navy career

Grant-Dalton joined the Royal Navy. He was promoted to lieutenant on 21 June 1884, and to commander on 31 December 1895. From November 1900 until January 1903, Grant-Dalton was in command of the cruiser HMS Bellona, serving in the Home Fleet.
# Rabah Bouaziz

Rabah Bouaziz was an Algerian politician and veteran of the Algerian War who served as the fourth wali of Algiers Province between 1964 and 1965.

## Biography

Bouaziz was born in 1928 in Tizi Rached, Tizi Ouzou Province, French Algeria. He served in Algerian nationalist political and guerrilla organizations from a young age, with his nom de guerre being Si Saïd. In 1958, returning from a clandestine trip to Germany with other Algerian fighters, Bouaziz was apprehended at the border and taken into custody by French officials. After Algerian independence, Bouaziz became a deputy in the People's National Assembly during its first Congress. He was named wali of Algiers Province on August 8, 1965, after Ahmed Hamiani's departure.
Bouaziz served as wali until June 21, 1965, being fired from the position after the 1965 Algerian coup d'état two days earlier. Bouaziz died on October 11, 2009, at the El Azhar clinic in Algiers at the age of 81. His funeral took place at El Alia Cemetery.
# Radonja Petrović

Radonja Petrović (Serbian Cyrillic: Радоња Петровић; b. 1670, Kosor, Kuči – d. 1737 Stari Vlah), known as Vojvoda Radonja (војвода Радоња) was the vojvoda of the Kuči tribe and a commander of the Drekalovići during the Austro–Russian–Turkish War. Vasilije Petrović wrote in History of Montenegro that Petrović was among the Montenegrin commanders who rose to arms under the influence of Danilo I, Metropolitan of Cetinje in 1711.

## Lineage

Petrović was the great-great-grandson of Drekale, the eponymous founder of Drekalovići. Petrović's father Petar was the middle child of Vojvoda Iliko Lalev and held the title of vojvoda until his death, when it was passed to his brother Mirčeta.

## Military career

Petrović succeeded his uncle as vojvoda and became the leader of the Drekalovići in Brda, called "the Hills," in modern-day Montenegro. Along with Habsburg Serbian troops, the Drekalovići fought against the Ottomans. Venetians granted him the title of Guvernadur of all the Hills for acting as middleman between them and the Ottomans.
In the talks with Austrian representatives in the village of Tešići near Niš on 24 July 1737, Petrović and Patriarch Šakabenta promised Field Marshal Seckendorff that they would mobilise the Kuči and other Highland tribes. Five hundred Kuči men, 200 Vasojevići, and Piperi, among others, were prepared. Šakabenta and Petrović called on Sava Petrović to join the war against the Ottomans, but he was under the influence of the Republic of Venice and remained inactive during the war. Petrović asked Field Marshal Seckendorff that, in the event that the rebels won, he would oversee the troops in his stead. An uprising broke out in Montenegro while talks were still underway.
Petrović's rebels, Serbian troops, and an auxiliary force of Mlatišuma attacked local Muslims. According to Serbia's plan, they were to take over Novi Pazar, Rožaje, Bijelo Polje, and Peć. A Serbian detachment attacked Bihor and pushed through to Godijevo, where they set up headquarters in the house of Mustafa Sijarić. Petrović learned that the Ottomans planned to first attack Župljani, which was already allied with the Venetians. He informed Jerolim Buća, an intendent in Cattaro, that Derviš-paša Čengić had been ordered to divert his army from the Sanjak of Herzegovina towards Knin, and that Vizier Mustafa-paša had been ordered to move towards Zadar with the armies of other sanjaks and 4,000 Tatars. This information was likely exaggerated.

## Death and legacy

Petrović died on the Jelica mountain in 1737 and was buried there. In 1766, his son Grigorije, who became the archimandrite of Niš, exhumed his remains and reburied them in the village of Bošnjace near Leskovac. In 2014, 277 years after his death, his remains were moved again, this time to his birth village of Kosor. His uncle Mirčeta's grandson Martin Popović became vojvoda. Though Petrović's siblings and their descendants continued to use the surname Petrović, his offspring adopted the surname Radonjić.
Epic poems have been written about his life, including Ustanak sedmoro Brda i Arbanasa (The Uprising of the Seven Hills and the Albanians).
# RIT Tigers men's ice hockey records
## School records

Active players in bold.
# Hulman

Hulman can refer to:
* the Hulman family
* a fictitious Northern Indiana town, the setting for the movie a Christmas Story
# Hulman family

The Hulman family is a family of Indiana businesspeople and philanthropists best known as the former owners of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Indy Racing League and Hulman & Co., which produces Clabber Girl Baking Powder.
Notable members include:
* Anton "Tony" Hulman and Mary Fendrich Hulman
* Their daughter Mari Hulman George (born Mary Antonia Hulman)
* Mari's son Tony George (born Anton Hulman George)
** His step-son Ed Carpenter (racing driver)
* Mari's grandson Kyle Krisiloff
# Hugh Andrew

Hugh David Andrew (14 June 1895 – 1 July 1961) was an Australian politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1953 until his death, representing the seat of Victoria Park.
Andrew was born in Brisbane, Queensland, to Isabella (née Hill) and David Andrew. His family moved to Western Australia when he was a child. Andrew enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in June 1916, and served in France. After the end of the war, he worked variously as a winemaker, storekeeper, salesman, and insurance agent. Andrew first stood for parliament at the 1950 state election, but was defeated by the sitting independent member in Victoria Park, William Read. He recontested the seat at the 1953 election, following Read's retirement, and was successful. Andrew was re-elected with large majorities at the 1956 and 1959 elections. However, he died in office in July 1961. Andrew had married Ethel Davies (née Kersten) in 1922, with whom he had one daughter.
# Jens Fiedler (canoeist)

Jens Fiedler is an East German canoe sprinter who competed in the late 1980s. He won two medals at the 1986 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Montreal with a gold in the K-4 500m and silver in the K-4 1000m events.
# Jerry Jerome (saxophonist)

Jerry "Buck" Jerome (June 19, 1912 – November 17, 2001) was an American jazz and big band musician, a tenor saxophonist. He played with Glenn Miller, Red Norvo, Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw.

## Early life

Jerome was born in Brooklyn, New York, and began playing the saxophone in high school in Plainfield, New Jersey.

## Career

Jerome was part of a national tour in 1936 with bandleader Harry Reser and his Clicquot Club Eskimos. He joined Glenn Miller's original orchestra in 1937 and was a member until it broke up in 1938. He played on the Glenn Miller recording "Doin' the Jive" in which he soloed. He then joined the Red Norvo band. He joined the Benny Goodman orchestra in 1938.
When Goodman broke up his band in 1940, he joined the Artie Shaw orchestra. While with Shaw he appeared in the 1940 film, Second Chorus, starring Fred Astaire and Burgess Meredith. By the end of the 1940s, Jerome became involved in broadcasting, variously working as a conductor, composer, arranger and musical director. He also composed the "Winston tastes good like a cigarette should" jingle for Winston cigarettes.

## Personal life and death

Jerome died in November 2001 at the age of 89.

## Discography

* The Jerry Jerome Trio (Vantage, 1944) with Teddy Wilson and Cozy Cole
* Something Old, Something New (Arbors, 1939–1996)
* Something Borrowed, Something Blue (Arbors, 1939–2001)
* Boca Raton Florida May 19, 1998 (Jazz Nite, 1998)
# Raiffeisen-Landesbank Tirol

Raiffeisen-Landesbank Tirol A.G. (lit. 'Raiffeisen State Bank of Tyrol') is an Austrian grouping of cooperative banks based in Innsbruck, Tyrol. The bank is the central institute of Raiffeisenbank in Tyrol. The bank is a member of Raiffeisen Bankengruppe (as one of the eight Raiffeisen-Landesbank of Austria), which is a member of Österreichischer Raiffeisenverband, and in turn a member of Internationale Raiffeisen-Union.
The bank was one of the shareholders of Raiffeisen Bank International (for 3.7% of shares), the national central bank of Austrian Raiffeisenbank.
The bank also formed a joint venture AlpenBank with its Italian counterpart: Raiffeisen Landesbank Südtirol – Cassa Centrale Raiffeisen dell'Alto Adige.
# Racherin

The Racherin, a mountain with a height of 3,092 m (AA), lies in the Glockner Group in the High Tauern range in Austria. The summit is located ca. 6 km, as the crow flies, northwest of Heiligenblut in the state of Carinthia. The unmarked and mostly trackless normal route is not difficult in snow-free and dry conditions, but is rather laborious. An ascent therefore requires a good sense of direction. In suitable weather there are good views from the top, including an impressive view of the Großglockner and the surrounding mountain world.

## Ascent

The starting point for the normal route is a small car park by the Großglockner High Alpine Road signed as Schöne Wand (2,046 m), ca. 1 km west of the Rasthaus Schöneck inn (1,945 m above sea level (AA)). The unmarked climb begins at a memorial cross and runs in several loops initially northeast, but soon swings northwest and runs almost parallel to the Großglockner High Alpine Road in the so-called Albitzen, a broad area of alm on the southern slopes of the Racherin. Here the track disappears and climbers need to head north and scale steep pastures to an unmanaged alm hut (ca. 2,400 m). Further north the terrain is initially gentle, but later becomes steep before reaching a prominent gully. The route now follows the left hand side of the gully to a height of about ca. 2,950 m (care must be taken due to the fine scree). Heading slightly right, the route crosses a relatively gentle, bratsch-covered slope to the summit. (Journey time from the Schöne Wand car park: ca. 3 hours)

## Literature and maps

* Willi End: Alpine Club Guide Glockner- und Granatspitzgruppe. Bergverlag Rudolf Rother, 10th edn.,2003, ISBN 978-3-7633-1266-5
* Alpine Club map, Sheet 40, 1:25,000 series, Glocknergruppe
# Radior

The Radior was a French automobile manufactured from 1920 until 1922. A few 1592 cc Ballot-engined cars were assembled by one M. Chapolard, a Rochet-Schneider agent in Bourg-en-Bresse, and sold under this name.
# Rag & Bone (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rag & Bone is the third EP by American alternative country band The Walkabouts released on February 1, 1990, through Sub Pop Records.

## Artwork and packaging

The cover photo shows a scene in Western Montana. The source is listed in the CD liner notes of the Glitterhouse re-release as anonymous. The LP release included a lyric sheet and a poster. 57 LPs came on orange vinyl.

## Track listing

All tracks written by The Walkabouts.
* "The Anvil Song" – 3:09
* "Ahead of the Storm" – 3:52
* "Medicine Hat" – 3:07
* "Wreck of the old #9" – 3:52
* "Mr. Clancy" – 3:17
* "Last Ditch" – 6:23

## Release history

| Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| February 1, 1990 | Sub Pop Records | cassette | SP056 |
| February 1, 1990 | Sub Pop Records | CD | SP056 |
| February 1, 1991 | Sub Pop Records | LP | SP056 |
| April 4, 1990 | Glitterhouse Records | CD (reissue with Cataract) | GR 0085 |

## Personnel

* Glenn Slater – organ, piano, noise
* Carla Torgerson – vocals, guitars, cello
* Michael Wells – bass, harmonica
* Grant Eckman – drums, percussion
* Chris Eckman – vocals, guitars, lap steel guitar, mandolin

### Additional musicians

* Alan Finston – trombone on "The Anvil Song"
* Bruce Wirth – violin on "Wreck of the old #9"
* Steve Fisk – trains on "Wreck of the old #9"

### Technical personnel

* Ed Brooks – production, engineering
* Tony Kroes – production, engineering
* The Walkabouts – production
* Steve Fisk – production & engineering on "Wreck of the old #9"
* Larry Brewer – engineering on "Wreck of the old #9"

### Additional personnel

* Charles Peterson – back photo
# Jesse Hughes (frontiersman)

Jesse Hughes (c. 1750 – c. 1829) was a frontiersman, hunter, and scout who was an early settler in the western region of Virginia that became West Virginia and Kentucky. Hughes was noted for his hatred of Native Americans, and is said to have killed many in battle, and murdered several others. "He was as savage as a wolf, and he liked to kill an Indian better than to eat his dinner", said the wife of one of his descendants in 1902.
McWhorter alleges a variety of familial relationships, but without primary evidence, asserting that his father was Thomas Hughes (who died April 1778) and Jesse had a younger brother named Thomas (born 1769). Jesse himself was born about 1750 (rather than 1768). Hughes married Grace Tanner in 1771. They had two daughters, Martha and Massie (who married Uriah Gandee, son of Uriah Gandee Sr. and Suzanne Teter; Massie and Uriah's daughter Sarah Gandee married Charles Droddy). They also had a son named James Stanley.
Jesse and his family lived in a cabin on Hacker's Creek, near a stream that is now known as "Jesse's Run", located in present-day Lewis County, West Virginia See McWhorter's Chapter 23, "Genealogy of the Hughes Family" for more names.
Hughes is believed to have been one of the first American colonists to explore the Hughes River in West Virginia. It may have been named for him, or for others of the same surname residing in the area during roughly the same time period.
# Jerry Wolman

Jerry Wolman (February 14, 1927 – August 6, 2013) was an American developer in Washington, D.C. and owned the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League in the 1960s.

## Early years

Wolman was born to an Orthodox Jewish family in Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, the son of a grocer. He worked in the family business into his high school years, when his father had a stroke. Not graduating, Wolman joined the Merchant Marine, returned home, and moved to Washington, D.C. In the 1950s, he began his own construction company, building apartment units and offices.

## Sports owner

In late 1963, 36-year-old Wolman bought the Eagles franchise for $5,505,000 from the "Happy Hundred," a group of investors that owned the team from 1949–1963, and became the youngest owner in the league. He also owned Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia, the ballpark of the Phillies through 1970.
Wolman was also one of the founding owners, briefly in 1967, of the expansion Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League. Over the next two years, his $100-million financial empire crumbled into bankruptcy, and he was forced to give up his interests in both teams. In 1967, he sold his Flyers interest to his co-owners, with Ed Snider assuming control, along with his partners, Bill Putnam and Joe Scott. In 1969, he sold the Eagles to Leonard Tose for a reported $16.1 million, then a record price for a professional sports team.
Wolman was a member of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame; one of its chapters is named after him. Wolman was a philanthropic individual who never forgot his coal mining town roots. He kept in contact with his Pennsylvania hometown of Shenandoah through good and bad times.
Wolman also initiated the development of the John Hancock Center, a 100-story skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois.

## Personal

Wolman lived in the Washington suburb of Potomac, Maryland, with his wife, Bobbie. A father of two and a grandfather of eight, he died at age 86 on August 6, 2013.
# Human tower

Human tower may refer to:
* Human tower (gymnastic formation), a performance variation of the gymnastic formation, exhibited frequently in Japan
* Human pyramid
* Castells, human towers built in Catalonia
* Govinda sport, human towers built in India
# Human tower (gymnastic formation)

Human tower is a performance variation of gymnastic formation. Together with the human pyramid, it is exhibited frequently at the climax of the performance. In gymnastics, human tower is the highest and largest mounting. On the shoulder of the components of the base layer, put the feet of components of the second floor. In the same way, the components of higher floors are accumulated. The mounting is performed in sitting postulate. After the conclusion of the mounting, the tower stands up from lower floor to upper ones.
As a general term, the expression human tower is often confused with human pyramid. This item shows the human tower of gymnastic formation.
# Jesse M. Roper

Jesse M. Roper (29 October 1851 – 31 March 1901) was an officer in the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War.

## Biography

Born at Glasgow, Missouri, Roper was appointed midshipman in June 1868 and graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1872. Commissioned lieutenant commander in 1899, he assumed command of USS Petrel (PG-2) shortly thereafter. On 31 March 1901, while Petrel was moored at Cavite, Philippine Islands, fire broke out in the sail room, adjacent to the magazines. Lieutenant Commander Roper went down into the burning area twice to rescue trapped seamen. Lieutenant Commander Roper was overcome by smoke on his second descent and suffocated before help could reach him.

## Namesake

The destroyer USS Roper (DD-147) was named in his honor.
# Rainbow Warrior (video game)

Rainbow Warrior is a video game for home computers produced by Greenpeace, developed in association with Source the Software House and published by MicroStyle in 1989. Versions were released for the Commodore 64, Amiga and Atari ST. The game is a collection of mini-games which relate to Greenpeace's environmental campaigns and actions during the 1980s. A printed booklet containing further information about the environmental campaigns accompanied the game. It was manufactured in the United Kingdom and claimed to be "the first environment friendly software". The game was officially launched aboard the Rainbow Warrior II with Doug Faulkner and Jonathan Smales representing Greenpeace.

## Development

The game was designed by Tony Gibson and Mark Harrison based on an original concept by Stevie Harrison. The music was composed by Paul Summers. The Atari ST version was programmed by Dave Semmens, Adrian Scothey and Ian Richards, with graphics by John Cassells, Tony Fawcett, Mark Scott and Bryn Redman.
# Raghuvendra Tanwar

Raghuvendra Tanwar is an Indian professor and writer. In 2022, he was awarded Padma Shri by the Indian Government for his contribution in literature and education.

## Early life and education

Tanwar was born into an agricultural family in the village of Lukhi, Kurukshetra, Haryana on 20 Feb. 1955. He received a Master of Arts degree in history from Kurukshetra University.
His wife, Prof. Reicha Tanwar, is a scholar in gender studies and was Professor-Director, Centre for Women Studies, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra (Haryana). They have two children.

## Career

Tanwar joined Kurukshetra University as a lecturer in August 1977. He was appointed as an open selection Professor in 1997 and also worked as the KU's Dean of Academic Affairs. He superannuated in February 2015 as Emeritus Professor. In July 2016, he was appointed Director of the Haryana Academy of History and Culture. He has contributed extensively to development of education in rural areas. At present he is Chairman, Indian Council of Historical Research (ICHR), New Delhi. He was also Chairman of the Indian Council of Philosophical Research (ICPR), New Delhi. He is noted for introducing important historical issues into common discourse, such as his exhibition "Jammu Kashmir and Ladakh Through the Ages" at the New Delhi World Book Fair (2024). He is also noted for his scholarship on the subject of the Partition of India and the Freedom Struggle.
Tanwar has several publications to his credit, including Reporting the Partition of Punjab (2006, Manohar; ISBN 9788173046742) and Be Clear Kashmir will vote for India (2019, Routledge; ISBN 9781000517538). This recent study has impacted the mainstream narrative on the contemporary history of Jammu Kashmir (post 1947). His most recent work is The Story of India’s Partition (2021, Government of India; ISBN 9789354091827). Additional publications include The Politics of Sharing Power: The Punjab Unionist Party 1923-1947 (Manohar, 1999; ISBN 9788173042720), a study on the Punjab's political system in the decades leading to the partition; India: Mother of Democracy (Edited) (2022, Indian Council of Historical Research; ISBN 9789395472036); and Frankly Speaking: Essays and Opinions (2012).

## Awards

* UGC National Fellowship (Research Award) (2002-2005).
* President Punjab History Conference (Modern), 2001.
* President Indian History Congress (Contemporary), 2008.
* Major UGC Research Project, 2013.
* General President Punjab History Conference, 2018.
* Padma Shri (Education & Literature), 2022.