OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. James, Michigan

St. James is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Charlevoix County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population of the CDP was 145 at the 2020 census. The community is located within St. James Township.
Located on the northern coast of Beaver Island in Lake Michigan, St. James was the county seat of Manitou County during the county's existence from 1855 to 1895.

## History

The community was settled as early as 1847 when James Jesse Strang took over his Mormon church and settled his colony on Beaver Island. Originally part of Michilimackinac County, it received a post office named Beaver Island on January 13, 1849 with Charles Wright serving as the first postmaster. Strang named the new community after himself, and the post office was renamed St. James on October 10, 1854 when it became part of Emmet County. Strang declared himself to be a king—the only king ever crowned in the United States. After Strang's murder in 1856 by disgruntled followers, the community began to fold, and the post office closed on March 6, 1868. Charles Wright restored the post office under the name Beaver Island on December 19, 1868 and served again as postmaster. During the 1870s, St. James was also referred as Beaver Harbor. By 1895, the Mormons left the island, and St. James became part of Charlevoix County. It is now a resort community.
The community of St. James was listed as a newly-organized census-designated place for the 2010 census, meaning it now has officially defined boundaries and population statistics for the first time.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the St. James CDP has a total area of 1.03 square miles (2.67 km$^2$), all land.
St. James is located in St. James Township at the northern end of Beaver Island, the largest island in Lake Michigan. The center of town faces southeast onto St. James Harbor, through which the Beaver Island Ferry arrives from Charlevoix. The northeastern side of the entrance to the harbor is marked by the Beaver Island Harbor Light. The St. James CDP extends east about 0.5 miles (0.8 km) to Lookout Point and Sucker Point, marking the northeastern end of the island.

## Education

St. James is served entirely by Beaver Island Community School. The Beaver Island Community School is located within St. James and serves the entire district. It is one of only four insular school districts in the state, along with Bois Blanc Pines School District, Grosse Ile Township Schools, and Mackinac Island School District.
# Raadik

Raadik is an Estonian surname. Notable people the surname include:
* Andrus Raadik, Estonian volleyball player
* Anton Raadik, Estonian middleweight boxer
* Pille Raadik, Estonian soccer player
* Rain Raadik, Estonian professional basketball player
* Toomas Raadik, Estonian professional basketball player
# La Crete Airport

La Crete Airport (TC LID: CFN5) is located 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km; 2.9 mi) southeast of La Crete, Alberta, Canada.
# 2020 Tajik Super Cup

The 2020 Tajik Supercup was the 11th Tajik Supercup, an annual Tajik football match played between the winners of the previous season's Tajikistan Higher League and Tajikistan Cup. The match was contested by 2019 League and Cup champions Istiklol, and the league runners-up Khujand. It was held at the Pamir Stadium in Dushanbe on 4 April.

## Background

On 27 March, the Tajikistan Football Federation announce that the opening round of games would be played behind closed doors due to the threat of the COVID-19 pandemic, with referee Nasrullo Kabirov being confirmed as the match official on 1 April.

## Match details

| Istiklol | Khujand |
| RB | 5 | Iskandar Dzhalilov | | 58' |
| CB | 21 | Oleksiy Larin | |
| CB | 2 | Marko Milić | |
| CB | 6 | Zoir Juraboev | |
| LB | 3 | Tabrezi Davlatmir | |
| MF | 7 | Viktor Svezhov | |
| MF | 10 | Alisher Dzhalilov | | 76' |
| MF | 17 | Ehson Panjshanbe | 90+4' |
| FW | 14 | Sheriddin Boboev | | 58' |
| FW | 63 | Manuchekhr Dzhalilov | |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 16 | Dilshod Dodoboev | |
| FW | 9 | Wahyt Orazsähedow | | 58' |
| MF | 11 | Muhammadjon Rakhimov | | 58' |
| FW | 13 | Rustam Soirov | | 76' |
| MF | 18 | Saidmuxtor Azimov | |
| MF | 20 | Salam Ashurmamdov | |
| DF | 26 | Shakhzod Davlatov | |
| Manager: |||
| Vitaliy Levchenko ||||
| DF | 5 | Manuchehr Safarov | |
| DF | 14 | Oybek Abdugafforov | |
| DF | 19 | Khurshed Beknazarov | |
| DF | 20 | Siroj Khamrayev | |
| DF | 21 | Firdavs Chakalov | 52' | 74' |
| MF | 7 | Komroni Mirzonazhod | |
| MF | 8 | Bakhtiyor Choriyev | | 74' |
| MF | 70 | Abdulmumin Zabirov | | 83' |
| MF | 23 | Sanjar Rixsiboev | 61' | 64' |
| FW | 10 | Dilshod Bozorov | |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | Daler Barotov | |
| MF | 18 | Fatkhullo Fatkhuloev | | 64' |
| DF | 22 | Manouchehr Ahmadov | |
| FW | 51 | Andrey Sidorov | | 83' |
| MF | 63 | Mukhammadsharifi Saidkhodzha | | 74' |
| DF | 73 | Alisher Barotov | | 74' |
| Manager: |||
| Nikola Lazarevic ||||
| Man of the Match: Assistant referees: Akmal Buriev (Tursunzoda) Ismoil Nuraliev (Nurak) Fourth official: Gulmurodi Sadullo (Dushanbe) | Match rules 90 minutes Penalty shoot-out if scores level Seven named substitutes Maximum of six substitutions |
# St Brendan's Hospital, Castlebay

St Brendan's Hospital is a hospital in Castlebay on the island of Barra, Eileanan Siar. It is managed by NHS Western Isles.

## History

The current facility, which was originally staffed by nuns from the Society of the Sacred Heart as well qualified nurses, was opened in September 1980. In April 2018 NHS Western Isles announced that it intended to replace the current aging facility which it described as "completely unacceptable".

## Services

The present facility comprises a 10-bedroom care home and five-bed hospital.
# St Chads tram stop

St Chads tram stop is a tram stop on the city-centre extension of Line 1 of the West Midlands Metro in the United Kingdom, adjacent to Snow Hill railway station. It opened on 2 June 2016 as part of the extension into Birmingham city centre as a replacement for the previous Snow Hill terminus tram stop. Initially named Snow Hill, it was renamed St Chads in January 2017, taking the name from the nearby St Chad's Cathedral, because on opening the necessary work to allow direct access with Snow Hill railway station had not been completed, and the Snow Hill name was considered confusing for passengers. Bull Street was instead advertised as the principal interchange, its platforms being closer to the main entrance of the rail station.
When opened the stop could only be accessed by a walkway alongside the tracks from the city centre. Stairs and a lift connecting the stop to the street below were completed in September 2017. In December 2018 it was announced that a new entrance would be constructed at Snow Hill station, by opening up an arch in the railway viaduct. This will allow direct interchange between St Chads tram stop and Snow Hill railway station. The work was due to begin in Summer 2019.

## Services

On Mondays to Fridays, West Midlands Metro services in each direction between Edgbaston Village and Wolverhampton St George's/Wolverhampton Station run at six to eight-minute intervals during the day, and at fifteen-minute intervals during the evenings and on Sundays. They run at eight minute intervals on Saturdays.
# St Chamond

St Chamond may refer to:
* Saint Chamond otherwise Annemund, bishop of Lyon
* Saint-Chamond, Loire, a French town named after him
* Saint-Chamond (manufacturer), informal name for the Compagnie des forges et aciéries de la marine et d'Homécourt, a French manufacturer based in the town of Saint-Chamond
* Saint-Chamond (tank)
* Saint-Chamond 75 mm gun
# RAR

RAR or Rar may refer to:
* Radial acceleration relation (RAR), a relation derived from studying the radial acceleration traced by rotation curves in galaxies
* Radio acoustic ranging, a non-visual technique for determining a ship's position at sea
* "rar", the ISO 639-2 code for the Cook Islands Māori language
* RAR (file format), a proprietary compressed archive file format in computer software
* Rarotonga International Airport, Cook Islands, IATA code RAR
* Rarus, or Rar, a figure in Greek mythology
* Retinoic acid receptor, a type of protein
* Rhodesian African Rifles, a unit of the Rhodesian Army
* Rock Against Racism, a UK movement
* Rock am Ring and Rock im Park, a German rock music festival
* Royal Australian Regiment, a unit of the Australian Army
* Ruger American Rifle, a line of centerfire bolt-action rifles
* Grupo RAR, a Portuguese company
* WinRAR, RAR, and UNRAR computer software for compressed archive files
* Ridotto Alpino Repubblicano, Republican Alpine Redoubt (RAR), intended last stronghold of the Italian fascists at the end of World War II
* Rarh region, region in eastern India
# List of shopping malls in Croatia

This is a list of shopping malls in Croatia.

## Zagreb

* Arena Centar (2010)
* Avenue Mall (2007)
* Branimir Center (2003)
* Cascade Centar (closed)
* City Center One East
* City Center One West (2006)
* Cvjetni Prolaz (2011)
* Garden Mall
* Importanne Center (1994)
* Importanne Galleria (1999)
* Kaptol Centar (2000)
* King Cross (2002)
* Mandi (2007)
* Mercatone Emmezeta (2000)
* Mercator Centar (2000, sold and renamed to Super Konzum Radnička)
* Point Shopping Center, Vrbani
* Phoenix Plaza (Sesvete) (2011)
* Prečko Shooping Center
* Supernova (2012)
* Westgate Shopping City, Zaprešić

### Sveta Helena

* Outlet Center Sveta Helena (closed)

### Sveta Nedelja

* Hoto Centar (2008)

### Sveti Križ Začretje

* Roses Fashion Outlet

## Split

* City Center One (2010)
* Joker Centar (2007)
* Kaufland Centar (2003)
* Konzum Centar Sirobuja (2010)
* Mall of Split (2015)
* Mercator Centar Solin (2002)
* Prima 3 Centar (2005)
* TC Kaštela Kaštel Sućurac (2004)

## Rijeka

* Mercator Centar (2007)
* Tower Center Rijeka [hr]
* ZTC-Shopping (2012)

## Osijek

* Avenue Mall (2011)
* Esseker Centar (2007)
* Eurodom (2011)
* Interspar (2007)
* Mercator Centar (2004)
* Portanova (2011)

## Zadar

* Callegro (2008)
* City Galleria (2002)
* Mercator Centar (2005)
* Supernova (2010)

## Sisak

* Interspar (2007)
* Kaufland (2004)
* Nama (1974)
* Supernova (2009)

## Slavonski Brod

* City Colosseum (2013)
* Supernova (2007)

## Varaždin

* City Point (2012)
* Lumini (2011)
* Supernova (2009)

## Šibenik

* Dalmare (2004)
* City Life
* Supernova (2011)

## Dubrovnik

* Sub City Srebreno (2015)

## Poreč

* Riva Mall
* Galerija Poreč

## Makarska

* Shopping center sv.Nikola
* Capitol Park (2014)
* Shopping center Merces
* Spot Mall (2020)
# Raciu (river)

The Raciu (in its upper course also: Leaota) is a right tributary of the river Ialomița in Romania. Its source is in the Leaota Mountains. It flows into the Ialomița between Dobrești and Pucheni. Its length is 11 km (6.8 mi) and its basin size is 17 km$^2$ (6.6 sq mi).
# Ladies singles

Ladies singles or Women's singles may refer to:
* Individual female players competing one-on-one in some sports including:
** tennis
** badminton
** pickleball
** squash
** table tennis
** professional wrestling
** match play in golf
* Single skating for ladies
# R v B

R. v B. [1997] 2 Cr. App. R. 88, CA was a case in which the undisclosed party (B) was charged with an indecent assault on two of his grandsons.
The evidence introduced in this case was pornographic magazines that belonged to the accused B. The House of Lords held this evidence to be inadmissible in suggesting that B had committed the assault. The magazines along with other evidence were not enough to convict B as they did not meet the proper criteria for the admissibility of what is known as similar fact evidence.
As a result, in this case it is shown that evidence which only highlights the accused in question to be of a "bad disposition" will be deemed inadmissible. This is because, for evidence to be admissible, it must do more than just merely suggest that the person has the propensity to commit the charged crime.
# R v B (KG)

R v B (KG), [1993] 1 SCR 740, popularly known as the KGB case, is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the admissibility of prior inconsistent statements as proof of the truth of their contents. Prior to this case, prior inconsistent statements made by a witness other than an accused could merely be used to impeach the witness's credibility, not for substantive purposes. Here, the Court held that if the statements could be found to be both necessary and reliable then the statements could be admitted as an exception to the hearsay rule.

## Background

Four youths were involved in a fight with two men. One youth pulled out a knife and stabbed one of the men, killing him. During the investigation each youth was interviewed on camera in the presence of family or their lawyer. In three of the statements, reference was made to death likely being caused by K.G.B., one of the four youths.
At trial, however, the youths recanted their videotaped statements and claimed they had lied to exculpate themselves. The trial judge followed the orthodox rule for prior inconsistent statements, and only permitted the jury to use the statements to impeach credibility rather than prove a fact. K.G.B. was acquitted and the decision was upheld on appeal.
The issue before the Supreme Court of Canada was whether the recorded statements could be submitted as evidence to the truth of their contents under the principled exception to hearsay.

## Reasons of the court

Chief Justice Antonio Lamer, writing for the majority, held that the statements were admissible. He allowed the appeal and ordered a new trial.
The principled exception to hearsay, as outlined in R v Khan and R v Smith, requires that the statement be reliable and necessary. Lamer CJ adopted these two criteria in formulating the test for admitting prior inconsistent statements. First, "if the statement is made under oath, solemn affirmation or solemn declaration following an explicit warning to the witness as to the existence of severe criminal sanctions for the making of a false statement". Second, "if the statement is videotaped in its entirety". Third, "if the opposing party, whether the Crown or the defence, has a full opportunity to cross‑examine the witness at trial respecting the statement".
Lamer CJ also made clear that substitute reliability guarantors could be accepted in place of these strict guidelines, in certain cases.
# Lady Florence Craye Arrives in New York

"Lady Florence Craye Arrives in New York" is the second episode of the fourth series of the 1990s British comedy television series Jeeves and Wooster. It is also called "The Once and Future Ex" and was first aired in the UK on 23 May 1993 (1993-05-23) on ITV.
In the US, it was one of five episodes of Jeeves and Wooster that were not aired as part of the original broadcast of the television series on Masterpiece Theatre. Nevertheless, all episodes were made available on US home video releases. "Chuffy" aired as the second episode of the fourth series of Jeeves and Wooster instead.

## Background

Adapted from Joy in the Morning.

## Cast

* Bertie Wooster – Hugh Laurie
* Jeeves – Stephen Fry
* Stilton Cheesewright – Nicholas Palliser
* Florence Craye – Francesca Folan
* George Caffyn – Nigel Whitmey
* Zenobia "Nobby" Hopwood – Jennifer Gibson
* Lord Worplesdon – Frederick Treves
* Chichester Clam – John Cater
* Corrigan – Sam Douglas
* Liftman Coneybear – Joseph Mydell
* Secretary – Thomasine Heiner

## Plot

Bertie bumps into his former fiancée Lady Florence in a bookshop while buying a birthday present for Jeeves. But after a row with her present suitor, the insanely jealous D'Arcy "Stilton" Cheesewright she renews her engagement to Bertie. Friend George Caffyn needs $50,000 for his play but can only get it from Chichester Clam when he sells his boats to Lord Worplesdon, but the press pack haunting them is stopping the deal from going through. Jeeves sees a fancy dress party as a way of sorting everything out.
# La troupe du Roi de Danemark

La troupe du Roi de Danemark, or Roi de Danemark for short, was a French-speaking Danish court theatre, active at the Royal Danish court from 1682 until 1721. It was the only permanent theater in Denmark during its tenure.
The first French theater troupe had performed at the royal Danish court under Jean Guilmois de Rosidor (father of Claude Guilmois de Rosidor) in 1669–70, but that was but a temporary visit. The Roi de Danemark was engaged 23 March 1682. It was composed of French artists, who performed French language plays exclusively for the royal Danish court on temporary stages arranged at the various royal palaces. The composition of the troupe varied, but normally consisted of circa twelve people. It was the only permanent theatre company in Denmark during its tenure, when the only other theater activity in Copenhagen consisted of temporary visits from travelling foreign theater company's. The troupe was given a purpose built theatre building in 1712.
In 1721, the French court theater was dissolved by the monarch, who preferred German opera. Some of the members of the former court theater, who had lived in Denmark for most of their lives and in some cases even been born there, did not wish to leave Denmark, and therefore founded the first permanent public theater in Copenhagen, Lille Grønnegade Theatre, in January 1722.

## Members

* Paul Belleville de Foy
* Claude Biet dit Hauteville
* Nicolas Bonneville
* Madame Bonneville
* Jean Bouillart dit La Garde, 1682–94
* Julien Bourdais dit Dorilly, 1686–94
* Mlle Jeanne Chambly, 1701 to 1717
* Mlle Rosette
* Marie-Madeleine-Armande de la Garde 1682-90
* Philippe Chaumont
* Mlle Marie-Madeleine-Ange Coirat dite Mlle de Belleroche, 1682–89
* M. Ange-François Corrare / Coirat dit Belleroche, 1682–95
* Charles Chevillet dit Champmeslé, 1682–85
* Nicolas Desmares,
* Jacques Du Buisson, 1701–21
* Nicolas Du Majot (ou Du Manjot), 1701–08
* Anne d'Ennebaut, 1682
* d'Erval
* Mlle Martine-Geneviève Giraut, 1694
* Laurent Guérin d'Estriché
* Jubert
* Jeanne-Françoise de Lan Bellefleur, 1692
* Marthe Le Charton, 1682
* Mlle Claude Loier, ép. Du Buisson, 1701
* Jean-Baptiste de Lorme dit Châteauvert, 1686
* Marie Madeleine de Montaigu, 1716-1721
* René Magnon dit Montaigu, 1686-1721
* Nicolas-Jean-Baptiste Morin dit de La Croix
* Jean de Nevers, 1682–94
* Jean de Nouvel, 1682
* Charles-Louis Pallai dit Versigny, 1682
* Françoise de Penhoet Nevers, 1682-1690
* Louis Perlis, 1704-1721
* Jean Poisson dit Poisson de Granville, 1706-1710
* Toinette Poitiers Hauteville, 1701-1704
* Mlle Rochemore, 1686
* Roudo, 1702
* François Toubel, 1703-1705
* Marie-Anne de Touchemarie Poisson de Granville, 1706-1710
* Verstang, 1686
# La tumba (novel)

La tumba (transl. The Grave) is a 1964 novel written in Spanish by Mexican author José Agustín. It is a short novel, originally written as a series of tales ("Tedium") in a literary workshop.
Some people considered the novel controversial because it freely touched (and portrayed) topics like abortion and sex, but the writers' community praised it immensely. Despite the narrator's intellectual tone, the book was a huge editorial success, establishing José Agustín as a respected and profitable writer.
The novel was Agustín's first work. A distinguished writer said at the time that he liked it, but that it was "naively pedantic."

## Plot summary

Set in Mexico City in the 1960s, the main character, Gabriel Guía, is a teenager holding a somewhat cynical and disenchanted view of life and himself. He has the usual adventures of a Mexican rebellious teen in the 1960s, told in slang and a direct tone. He knows French, loves the good music (clearly references from Wagner's Lohengrin but also Stravinsky, jazz and rock and roll) writes tales and poetry, and makes many references and citations of authors like Arthur Rimbaud and Chekhov, some of his more intellectual friends sharing his interest.

## Beginning of a style

The importance of La tumba is that the author invented a new narrative concept, with a different sensitivity, a colloquial, fresh and totally uncensored (for the time) language.

## Characters

The main character is Gabriel Guía, a teenage high school student, son of a rich couple in Mexico City. He will meet other characters:
* Dora Castillo, Gabriel's classmate, friend and the cause of various problems and adventures of Gabriel. She is the first girl in the book who has sex with him.
* Jacques Muñiz, head of the modern literary circle, where Gabriel meets some of the people that change his way of life.
* Germaine Giradoux, a girl that becomes Gabriel's girlfriend.
* Laura Guía, Gabriel's cousin. Gabriel gets along with her, but she dies in a car accident after partying with him.
* Elsa Galván, a girl who Gabriel really loves, she becomes his girlfriend, problems arising from their relationship lead to the climactic end of the novel.
Other characters: Martín, Carlos, Gilberto, David, Vicky and Rosaura San Román, Jaime Valle, among others, including the parents of the protagonist Gabriel Guía.
# Radomir Reljić

Radomir Reljić (Serbian Cyrillic: Радомир Рељић) (1938 - 6 November 2006), was a Serbian painter, a professor of the Faculty of Fine Arts in Belgrade, and a member of SANU.
# St. Louis Workers' Education Society

The Saint Louis Workers' Education Society is a Saint Louis-based organization that focuses on labor rights, union representation, and the promotion of social justice. The WES was established in 2014. The WES provides a number of services including labor education, apprenticeships, and voter education.

## History

The Saint Louis Workers' Education Society was founded in 2014 and established their regional headquarters on 2929 S. Jefferson Ave., the former headquarters of The International Union of Operating Engineers's. With Tony Pecinovsky acting as president of the organization.
The WES made national news for its substantial role in opposing Missouri Proposition A, a right to work legislation that would weaken labor union powers. The WES organized a coalition of local and state labor unions and political organizations to oppose the legislation, which failed during the 2016 referendum.
President of WES, Tony Pecinovsky is currently running for alderman of the 14th ward of Saint Louis.
# Rafik Bacha

Rafik Bacha (born 4 December 1989) is a Tunisian handball player for Club Africain and the Tunisian national team.
He represented Tunisia at the 2019 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Rafik

Rafik is the given name of:
* Rafik Al-Hariri (1944–2005), business tycoon, former Prime Minister of Lebanon
* Rafik Bouderbal (born 1987), French-born Algerian player currently playing for ES Sétif in the Algerian Championnat National
* Rafik Deghiche (born 1983), Algeria) Algerian football player currently playing as a forward for USM Alger in the Algerian league
* Rafik Djebbour (born 1984), French-born Algerian football player currently playing as a striker for AEK Athens in the Greek Super League
* Rafik Haj Yahia (1949–2000), Israeli Arab politician, member of the Knesset for the Labor Party and One Nation
* Rafik Halliche (born 1986), Algerian footballer who currently plays for C.D. Nacional in the Portuguese first division
* Rafik Kamalov, popular imam in Kyrgyzstan who was shot and killed 7 August 2006, in Osh, by Kyrgyz special forces
* Rafik Khachatryan (1937–1993), Armenian sculptor
* Rafik Khalifa (born 1966), Algerian businessman living in London
* Rafik Saïfi (born 1975), Algerian professional football player who is currently playing for FC Istres
* Rafik Schami (born 1946), Syrian-German author, storyteller and critic
It may also refer to:
* Abdessamad Rafik (born 1982), Moroccan football player who plays for Al-Wahda
* Vlado Goreski, Macedonian artist using the stage name Rafik
# Rachel Maclean

Rachel Maclean may refer to:
* Rachel Maclean (artist) (born 1987), Scottish artist
* Rachel Maclean (politician) (born 1965), British politician