OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ravens

Ravens may refer to:

## Sports

* Anderson Ravens, the intercollegiate athletic program of Anderson University in Indiana
* Baltimore Ravens, a professional American football franchise
* Benedictine Ravens, the official mascot of Benedictine College
* Carleton Ravens, the intercollegiate athletic program of Carleton University in Canada
* Munich Ravens, German american-football team in the European League of Football
* Quincy Ravens, an 1890s minor league baseball team in Illinois
* Vancouver Ravens, a team that used to play in the National Lacrosse League

## Other uses

* Ravens (2017 film), a Swedish thriller film
* Ravens (2024 film), a Japanese-language British biographical drama film
* The Ravens, an American R&B music band
* "The Ravens", a song by Bathory from Blood on Ice
* "Ravens", a song by Patti Smith from Gone Again
* Ravens, a 2009 novel by George Dawes Green
* Korparna, or The Ravens, a 2011 novel by Tomas Bannerhed
* The Ravens (Norwegian: Ravnene), a 2011 novel by Vidar Sundstøl
* The Ravens, a 2020 novel by Kass Morgan and Danielle Paige

## People with the surname

* Jan Ravens (born 1958), an English actress and impressionist
# Bogomil (priest)

Bogomil (Cyrillic: Богомил) was a 10th-century Bulgarian priest who was connected with the origins of Bogomilism. Bogomil is a Theophoric name consisting of Bog (God) and mil (dear) and means "[one who is] dear to god". He was declared a heresiarch by both the Catholic and Orthodox churches.
According to Cosmas the Priest, Bogomil first began to preach his beliefs in Bulgaria during the reign of Peter I of Bulgaria (927 to 969), which indicates that Cosmas must have been writing later than 969. As with Cosmas, the life of Bogomil is shrouded in mystery and what little is known of him comes from the sermons written against him. There is some uncertainty about his relationship to Jeremiah or whether they are the same person. The statement that Jeremiah was "a son (disciple) of Bogomil" may be an interpolation. His name is mentioned in the Book of Boril.
The village of Bogomil in Bulgaria, as well as Bogomil Cove on Rugged Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica, are named after Bogomil.
# Tad, Isfahan

Tad (Persian: طاد) is a city in Pir Bakran District of Falavarjan County, Isfahan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the Tad's population was 3,671 in 993 households, when it was a village in Sohr and Firuzan Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 3,777 people in 1,150 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 3,740 people in 1,171 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, the village of Tad was elevated to the status of a city.
# Maria Heiskanen

Maria Heiskanen (born 21 August 1970) is a Finnish actress. She works in cinema, television and theatre.

## Life

Heiskanen's early role in the 1991 Swedish film Il Capitano: A Swedish Requiem directed by Jan Troell. For her role Heiskanen won the Gold Plaque Award in Chicago International Film Festival for the Best Actress in 1992. Heiskanen lived in Sweden 1993–2003 and worked in movies and theatre. She played in the Royal Dramatic Theatre and in the National Swedish Touring Theatre where she for example performed the role of Masja in Anton Chekhovs The Seagull (2008) directed by Lars Norén.
In Finland Heiskanen has worked with Aki Kaurismäki in Lights in the Dusk (2006). She also played in Aleksi Salmenperä's A Man's Work (2007) and was nominated for Jussi Awards from both performances.
In 2008, Heiskanen starred in the leading role of Jan Troell's Everlasting Moments, for which she won the Guldbagge Award for Best Actress and the Best Actress Award from Valladolid International Film Festival. The film won the Guldbagge Award for Best Film and was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the 66th Golden Globe Awards. It also made the January shortlist for Best Foreign Language Film at the 81st Academy Awards, but wasn't selected as one of the final nominees.

## Selected filmography

* Il Capitano: A Swedish Requiem (1991)
* 10:10 (2000)
* Moa & Malte (2000)
* As White as in Snow (2001)
* Hus i helvete (2002)
* Lights in the dusk (2006)
* A Man's Job (2007)
* Heaven (2007)
* Everlasting Moments (2008)
* The Last Sentence (2012)
* All That Matters Is Past (2012)
* Ravens (2017)
* Fallen Leaves (2023)
# Slovak Cycling Federation

The Slovak Cycling Federation (Slovak: Slovenský Zväz Cyklistiky, SZC) is the national governing body of cycle racing in Slovakia.
The SZC is a member of the UCI and the UEC.
# Jarvis (album)

Jarvis (also known as The Jarvis Cocker Record) is the debut solo album by Pulp vocalist and musician Jarvis Cocker, released in the UK on 13 November 2006.

## Overview

Two songs from the album, "Don't Let Him Waste Your Time" and "Baby's Coming Back to Me", were previously released on Nancy Sinatra's self-titled 2004 album.
The complete version of the song "The Loss Adjuster" appeared as b-side to "Fat Children" single.
Steve Mackey and Mark Webber, fellow band members from Pulp play on this record. Antony Genn, a former Pulp member, and Richard Hawley, who toured and performed, also play on the album. Candida Doyle has played on various tracks when performed live.
The song "Running the World" can be heard during the closing credits of the film Children of Men.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 6.2/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Stylus Magazine | B |
Initial critical response to Jarvis was very positive. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score of 82, based on 30 reviews.

## "Running the World" 2019 chart entry

On the record the final track "Quantum Theory" contains a hidden track: "(Cunts Are Still) Running the World". After a public campaign to make the song "Running the World" the UK Christmas 2019 No. 1, the song entered the official UK singles chart at No. 48 and entered The Official Big Top 40 at No. 3.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Jarvis Cocker, except for "Black Magic" by Cocker and Steve Mackey.
Original disc release:
* "The Loss Adjuster (Excerpt 1)" – 0:29
* "Don't Let Him Waste Your Time" – 4:09
* "Black Magic" – 4:21
* "Heavy Weather" – 3:49
* "I Will Kill Again" – 3:45
* "Baby's Coming Back to Me" – 4:09
* "Fat Children" – 3:23
* "From Auschwitz to Ipswich" – 3:49
* "Disney Time" – 3:04
* "Tonite" – 3:56
* "Big Julie" – 4:41
* "The Loss Adjuster (Excerpt 2)" – 0:29
* "Quantum Theory" - 4:38

## Personnel

Personnel adapted from Jarvis liner notes.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 37 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 1 |
# Bob Burgess

Robert Edward Burgess (26 March 1949) is a New Zealand rugby union player and academic. A first five-eighth, Burgess represented Manawatu at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1971 to 1973. He played 30 matches for the All Blacks including seven internationals. In 1970 Burgess refused nomination for the All Black trials for the tour of South Africa as a protest against that country's apartheid regime, and in 1981 he actively campaigned against the 1981 South African tour of New Zealand.
Burgess has a master's degree (1973) and a PhD (1984) in plant ecology from Massey University.
At the 1998 local-body elections, Burgess stood for the Palmerston North mayoralty, finishing fourth in a field of 15 candidates. He is married to New Zealand writer Linda Burgess.
# David Law Proudfit

David Law Proudfit (October 27, 1842, Newburgh, New York – February 23, 1897, New York City) was an American poet and lithographer, who also wrote under the pseudonym Peleg Arkwright.
Son of a clergyman, Proudfit was educated at the common schools until the onset of the Civil War. Enlisting as a private in the 1st Regiment New York Mounted Rifles aged nineteen, he spent four years as a soldier, rising to the rank of major. He then went to New York and entered business in lithography. He began contributing to periodicals under the pseudonym Peleg Arkwright, until success encouraged him to write under his own name. In 1868 he married Frances Marian Dodge. His later business interests included pneumatic tubes; in the 1880s he was president of the Meteor despatch company of New York.

## Works

* Love among the Gamins, and other poems, New York, 1877
* Mask and Domino, 1888
* From the Chaparral to Wall Street; or a man from the West, 1891
# William H. Detrick Gymnasium

William H. Detrick Gymnasium is a 2,654-seat multi-purpose arena in New Britain, Connecticut. It is home to the Central Connecticut State University Blue Devils men's and women's basketball teams and women's volleyball team. In 2005 it received a new floor, the first since the facility opened in 1965. The Northeast Conference men's basketball tournament was held there in 1998, 2002, and 2007. The facility is named after Bill Detrick, who was head coach at CCSU for 29 years, compiling a school-record 468 wins.

## History

In 2020–21, William H. Detrick Gymnasium celebrated its 55th season of Central Connecticut men's basketball. The Blue Devils’ historic home court ranks as the oldest in the Northeast Conference and is the fifth-oldest NCAA Division I home venue in New England.
* Matthews Arena, Northeastern (1910)
* Payne Whitney Gymnasium, Yale (1932)
* Lundholm Gymnasium, New Hampshire (1938)
* Patrick Gymnasium, Vermont (1963)
* Detrick Gymnasium, Central Connecticut (1965)
Under head coach Bill Detrick, for whom the gymnasium is named, the Blue Devils christened their new home court with a 109–57 win over Coast Guard on December 4, 1965. Central's Bob Plosky scored the first points in the gym's history with a basket at the 19:30 mark of the first half. Gene Reilly, who ranks eighth all-time in scoring at CCSU with 1,597 points, led the way with 21 points in front of a then-record crowd of 3,600 fans. The Blue Devils went on to win their first 10 home games at their new home and posted a 23–3 overall record, which included a trip to the 1966 NCAA College Division basketball tournament.
Detrick Gymnasium is part of the Kaiser Hall athletic building, a modern and spacious gymnasium at the time it ushered Central Connecticut's men's basketball program from NAIA era to NCAA Division II. Built with a total capacity of 4,500, it was the second-largest on-campus basketball gym in New England when it opened in 1965.
* Greer Field House, Connecticut (4,604)
* Detrick Gymnasium, Central Connecticut (4,500)
* Curry Hicks Cage, Massachusetts (4,000)
* Keaney Gymnasium, Rhode Island (3,885)
# Gustavo Delgado

Gustavo Delgado (born 8 September 1960) is a Mexican wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 48 kg at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Wivenhoe railway station

Wivenhoe railway station is on the Sunshine Coast Line, a branch of the Great Eastern Main Line, in the East of England, serving the small town of Wivenhoe, Essex. It is 56 miles (90 km) down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between Hythe to the west and Alresford to the east. Its three-letter station code is WIV.
The station was opened by the Tendring Hundred Railway, a subsidiary of the Great Eastern Railway, in 1863. It has two platforms, a staffed ticket office, and is currently operated by Abellio Greater Anglia, which also runs all trains serving the station.
It is a short distance from the River Colne at Wivenhoe quay and its car park is the starting point of the Wivenhoe Trail, a cycle track that runs alongside the river to Colchester.

## History

Wivenhoe station was opened on 8 May 1863 by the Tendring Hundred Railway, which was worked by the Great Eastern Railway. From July 1879 its name was spelt Wyvenhoe; in October 1911 it reverted to the original spelling, Wivenhoe.
A few hundred metres east of the station there was a junction for the single-track branch line to Brightlingsea. This branch was opened in April 1866 and closed as part of the Beeching cuts in June 1964 and the tracks lifted. A bridge over Alresford Creek was also later demolished.

## Services

All services at Wivenhoe are operated by Greater Anglia using Class 720 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 1 tph to London Liverpool Street
* 1 tph to Colchester via Colchester Town
* 1 tph to Clacton-on-Sea
* 1 tph to Walton-on-the-Naze
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.
On Sundays, the services between Colchester and Walton-on-the-Naze do not run.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Hythe | Greater Anglia Sunshine Coast Line | Alresford or Thorpe-le-Soken |
| Disused railways |||||
| Hythe | Great Eastern RailwayTendring Hundred Railway | Brightlingsea |
# Violin Sonata No. 7 (Beethoven)

The Violin Sonata No. 7 in C minor by Ludwig van Beethoven, the second of his Op. 30 set, was composed between 1801 and 1802, published in May 1803, and dedicated to Tsar Alexander I of Russia. It has four movements:
* Allegro con brio (in C minor)
* Adagio cantabile (in A-flat major)
* Scherzo: Allegro (in C major)
* Finale: Allegro; Presto (in C minor)
The work's opening movement is the first of Beethoven's sonata first movements that does not repeat the exposition. The development section contains a theme not found in the exposition (this happens in earlier compositions such as the fourth violin sonata also). The work takes approximately 26 minutes to perform.
The second movement was originally sketched out in G major before taking its current form.
According to Anton Schindler (Beethoven's notoriously unreliable associate and biographer), Beethoven came to regret the third movement. Schindler wrote, "He definitely wished to delete the Scherzo allegro... because of its incompatibility with the character of the work as a whole."
The autograph to the sonata turned up in a collection built up by H. C. Bodmer in Zurich, discovered in the mid-20th century.
# Hatfield Peverel railway station

Hatfield Peverel railway station is on the Great Eastern Main Line in the East of England, serving the villages of Hatfield Peverel and Nounsley, Essex. It is 35 miles 74 chains (57.8 km) down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between Chelmsford to the west and Witham and to the east. Its three-letter station code is HAP.
The station is managed by Greater Anglia, which also operates all trains serving it, as part of the East Anglia franchise.

## History

The original Hatfield Peverel station was opened in late 1844 but was destroyed by fire in early 1849. It was later re-built on the current site and opened in 1878, known as Hatfield Peveril until the spelling was amended in 1880. There was a private station just to the west for Boreham House between 1843 and 1877.
An 1897 plan of the station shows two goods sidings on the up-side at the London end and a further siding at the country end also on the up-side. There was a refuge siding added at a later date on the down-side at the London end.
Goods traffic was ended on 27 June 1960.

## Services

The following services typically call at Hatfield Peverel during off-peak hours:
| Operator | Route | Rolling stock | Frequency | Notes |
| Greater Anglia | London Liverpool Street - Stratford - Shenfield - Chelmsford - Hatfield Peverel - Witham - Kelvedon - Marks Tey - Colchester - Manningtree - Ipswich | Class 720 | 1x per hour in each direction | Also calls at Ingatestone on Sundays |
At peak times service frequencies may be increased and calling patterns varied.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Chelmsford | | Greater AngliaGreat Eastern Main Line | | Witham |
| | Future services | Future services | Future services | |
| Beaulieu Park | | Greater AngliaGreat Eastern Main Line | | Witham |
# Leif Korn

Leif Johan Korn (born 26 July 1937) is a retired Swedish gymnast. He competed in all gymnastics events at the 1960 and the 1964 Summer Olympics with the best result of ninth place on the rings in 1964.
# Weyburn Regiment

The Weyburn Regiment was an infantry regiment of the Non-Permanent Active Militia of the Canadian Militia (now the Canadian Army). The regiment was created in 1924 in Weyburn, Saskatchewan, from the reorganization of The South Saskatchewan Regiment into five separate regiments. In 1936, The Weyburn Regiment was amalgamated with The Saskatchewan Border Regiment to re-form The South Saskatchewan Regiment.

## History

On March 15, 1920, as a result of the Canadian Militia reforms following the Otter Commission, the 95th Saskatchewan Rifles amalgamated with the 60th Rifles of Canada and was renamed as The South Saskatchewan Regiment.
On 15 May 1924, The South Saskatchewan Regiment was reorganized into five separate regiments: The Regina Rifle Regiment, The Assiniboia Regiment (now the 10th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA), The Weyburn Regiment, The Saskatchewan Border Regiment, and The South Saskatchewan Regiment (later redesignated on 15 September 1924, as The King's Own Rifles of Canada and now The Saskatchewan Dragoons).
On 15 December 1936, as a result of the 1936 Canadian Militia reorganization, The Weyburn Regiment was amalgamated with The Saskatchewan Border Regiment to form The South Saskatchewan Regiment.
The South Saskatchewan Regiment would later go on to serve as part of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division during the Second World War, most notably during the Dieppe Raid of August 1942 and later during the Normandy Campaign of 1944.

## Perpetuations

* 152nd Battalion, CEF

## Organization

The Weyburn Regiment had its regimental headquarters at Weyburn, and companies at Weyburn, Arcola, Carlyle and Osage.

## Alliances

Until 1936, The Weyburn Regiment was allied to The Royal Warwickshire Regiment.

## Battle honours
### Great War

* Arras 1917
* Hill 70
# Adil Mansuri

Farid Mohammed Ghulam Nabi Mansuri (18 May 1936 – 6 November 2008), better known by his pen name Adil Mansuri, was an Indian poet, playwright, and calligrapher, primarily responsible for the development of modern Gujarati ghazal poetry and plays. He wrote in several languages, namely, Gujarati, Hindi, and Urdu.

## Life

Adil Mansuri was born in Ahmedabad on 18 May 1936. He completed his primary education from Premchand Raichand Training College, Ahmedabad. He completed his secondary education from J. L. New English School, Ahmedabad and Metropolitan Highschool, Karachi. He completed matriculation. He tried his hand on several businesses. He worked at his father's cloth shop in Karachi and later at business of cotton and clothes in Ahmedabad. He also worked as journalist with English Topic and Gujarati Angana magazines. He was copywriter of advertising agency Shilpi in 1972. He left India and moved to United States. He died in New Jersey, US on 6 November 2008.

## Works

He was interested in experimental forms of ghazal. Valank (1963), Pagarav (1966), Satat (1970), New York Naame Gam, Male Na Male (1996, 2006), Gazalna Aynagharma (2003) are his ghazal collections. Though he wrote poetry in several other forms, he is chiefly known for his ghazals. His ghazals are influenced by Urdu ghazals. He wrote ghazals in Gujarati, Hindi and Urdu with free use of words of one language in other.
Haath Pag Bandhayela Chhe (1970) and Je Nathi Te (1973) are collections of his absurd one-act plays.
He was also a painter. In 1972, his art exhibitions were held in Ahmedabad and Mumbai.

## Awards

He received the Vali Gujarati Award in 2008. He received Kalapi Award in 1998.
# Human Rights between the Sexes

Human Rights between the Sexes is an analysis of the human rights of intersex people in 12 countries. It was written by Dan Christian Ghattas of the Internationalen Vereinigung Intergeschlechtlicher Menschen (the Organisation Intersex International (OII) in Germany) and published in October 2013 by the Heinrich Böll Foundation. The countries studied were Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, New Zealand, Serbia, South Africa, Taiwan, Turkey, Uganda, Ukraine and Uruguay.

## Synopsis

The report is believed to be the first comparative international analysis of the human rights of intersex people. It found that intersex people are discriminated against worldwide.
Ghattas states:
   Intersex individuals are considered individuals with a «disorder» in all areas in which Western medicine prevails. They are more or less obviously treated as sick or «abnormal», depending on the respective society.
Ghattas found that:
* Genital "normalization" surgeries are widespread: "Nearly all over the world, intersex bodies are considered to be barely, or not at all, capable of being integrated into the social order. Therefore, genital surgery is performed from infancy to adolescence and adulthood in all examined countries."
* Gonadal tissue is removed in most countries, between childhood and adolescence. Hormone treatments are administered.
* There is minimal aftercare.
* Birth registrations, with a sex assignment, is required in most countries, within 4 weeks of birth.
* Intersex is treated as a taboo subject in all countries studied. Intersex people experience prejudice, often due to gender non-conforming behaviour and appearance.
* Human rights-based activism is only recently established, and the number of NGOs small and volunteer-based.
   Nearly all over the world, intersex bodies are considered to be barely, or not at all, capable of being integrated into the social order.
Ghattas makes five conclusions for human rights organisations:
* Raise awareness of the existence of intersex individuals.
* Increase visibility of intersex individuals and life situations.
* Encourage intersex people to self-organise and voice needs.
* Promote collaboration with NGOs.
* Take account of the needs of intersex people in all areas of human rights work.
The book is published in German as Menschenrechte zwischen den Geschlechtern.
The book can be downloaded for free in either English or German.
# Qaleh-ye Amir

Qaleh-ye Amir (Persian: قلعه امير) is a village in, and the capital of, Golestan Rural District of Qahderijan District, Falavarjan County, Isfahan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,592 in 419 households, when it was in the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,657 people in 490 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,738 people in 539 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the establishment of Qahderijan District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# George Whitney (rugby league)

George Whitney (birth unknown – death unknown) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at representative level for Wales and Other Nationalities, and at club level for Salford, as a loose forward.

## International honours

In 1921, George Whitney won two caps for Wales while at Salford, and also made one appearance for Other Nationalities.