OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raghunath

Raghunath may refer to:

## Places

* Raghunath Temple, one of the largest temple complexes of north India located in Jammu in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir
* Raghunathganj I, a community development block that forms an administrative division in Jangipur subdivision of Murshidabad district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Raghunathganj II, a community development block that forms an administrative division in Jangipur subdivision of Murshidabad district in the Indian state of West Bengal

## People
### First name

* Raghunath (politician), Indian politician from Madhya Pradesh
* Raghunath Choudhary (1879–1967), Indian writer of the Jonaki era of Assamese literature
* Raghunath Mahato, Indian freedom fighter
* Raghunath Manet, Indian classical musician and dancer
* Raghunath Murmu, Creator of Ol Chiki script
* Raghunath Pandit, Indian Marathi poet who was active around the year 1800
* Raghunath Patnaik, Indian politician, veteran leader of the Indian National Congress
* Raghunath Prasanna (c.1920–1999), Indian classical shehnai and flute player
* Raghunathrao (1734-1783), Peshwa of the Maratha Empire
* Raghunath Seth (1931–2014), Indian musician of Hindustani classical music
* Raghunath Singh, Indian Revolutionary
* Raghunath Singh (politician), Indian politician and National Congress leader
* Raghunath Vaman Dighe (1896-1980), Indian Marathi writer
* Raghunath Vinayak Dhulekar (1891-1980), Indian activist, freedom fighter
* Raghunath Vithal Khedkar (1873-????), Indian surgeon
* Ray Cappo (born 1966), also known as Raghunath, American hardcore punk vocalist

### Middle name

* Datta Raghunath Kavthekar (1901–1979), Indian Marathi novelist
* Narahar Raghunath Phatak (1893–1979), Indian biographer and literary critic
* Shripad Raghunath Joshi (1920–2002), Indian Marathi author
* Vijay Raghunath Pandharipande (1940-2006), Indian-American physicist

### Last name

* Aishwarya Vidhya Raghunath, Indian Carnatic music vocalist
* K. Raghunath, Indian diplomat who served as the Foreign Secretary of India in the late 1990s
* P. M. K. Raghunath (1950–2016), Indian cricketer
# Bill Boswell

Robert William McGregor Boswell OBE (30 September 1911 – 17 February 1976) was a senior Australian public servant. He was best known for his time as Secretary of the Department of National Development.

## Life and career

Bill Boswell was born on 30 September 1911 in Carlton, Melbourne.
From 1958, Boswell was Director of the Weapons Research Establishment at Salisbury in South Australia.
Between 1965 and 1969, Boswell was the Secretary of the Department of National Development.
Boswell died in Lucas Heights, Sydney on 17 February 1976.

## Awards

While a research scholar at University of Melbourne, Boswell worked in a team of four using radio direction-finding to trace the movement of thunderstorms associated with cold fronts crossing the southern part of Australia, and for his work was awarded a Fred Knight scholarship.
Boswell was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in May 1956 for his role in guided weapons development.
# George Tribe

George Edward Tribe (4 October 1920 – 5 April 2009) was an Australian cricketer who played in three Test matches from 1946 to 1947, as well as an Australian rules footballer with the Footscray Football Club in the VFL.

## Cricket career

Tribe played with great success for Victoria immediately after the Second World War, taking 86 wickets at 19.25 in just 13 games and playing in three Tests under Donald Bradman in the 1946–47 Ashes series. An all-rounder, he bowled slow left-arm orthodox and wrist-spin and batted doggedly as a left-hander, mostly at number six or seven, compiling 7 centuries in his first class career. Despite his prolific record in first-class cricket, he was unsuccessful during the series against England and was dropped from the national team. In the Fifth Test in Sydney Ray Lindwall took 109/9, but thought that Tribe had bowled better, but with no luck to return 153/0.
After failing to achieve further recognition in Australia, Tribe moved to the Lancashire League in 1947. He joined Milnrow in the Central Lancashire League and took 136 scalps in his first season. He followed that performance with a record 148 wickets the following year and 150 in 1950, when he moved to Rawtenstall for two seasons. Although he never toured with Australia he took 99 wickets on a Commonwealth tour of India in 1949/50. An engineer by trade, he joined a Northamptonshire-based firm in 1951 and his prolific record saw Northamptonshire offer him terms for that season. He proved an immediate success and played for the county for nine seasons, achieving "the double" of 1,000 runs and 100 wickets in seven of those seasons. His value to Northamptonshire as the county moved from being one of the weakest teams to being serious challengers for the County Championship was immense. He was awarded his benefit in 1956.
As of 2007, Tribe still holds the Northamptonshire record for best bowling in a first-class match, returning figures of 15–31 (made up of 7–22 and 8–9) against Yorkshire in 1958. He took a record 175 wickets for the county in 1955.
He was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1955. At the time of his death he was the second oldest Australian Test cricketer and the eleventh oldest overall.

## Australian rules career

In 1940 Tribe made his debut with the Footscray Football Club in the then-Victorian Football League. He played as a forward and was considered to be a dangerous goalkicker. He went on to play 66 games and kick 80 goals for Footscray before he playing his last game in 1946. He then returned to cricket with the Lancashire League in England.

## Footnotes

* ↑ According to his Cricinfo profile, despite the fact that he was known as George Edward Tribe, the name George James Tribe was entered on his birth certificate.
* ↑ pp43-44, Ray Lindwall, Flying Stumps, Marlin Books, 1954
* ↑ "Most Wickets in a Match for Northamptonshire". CricketArchive. Retrieved 17 May 2007.
* ↑ His brother Tom also played 101 games of football for Footscray.
# Bolton Street Park

Bolton Street Park was a baseball field in Savannah, Georgia, which was home to the city's professional baseball clubs between 1885 and 1909, including the Savannah Indians from 1904 to 1909, and hosted Major League Baseball spring training between 1892 and 1908. The ballpark was located between Bolton Street and Park Avenue east of the railroad tracks running parallel to East Broad Street.

## History

The National League Detroit Wolverines beat the Southern Association's Savannah team 4–2 in an exhibition game at Bolton Street Park on March 20, 1886.
The Washington Senators trained in Savannah at the ballpark in March 1892.
Prior to the 1894 season, Jeff Miller, owner of the Savannah Southern League club, renovated the grandstand to include 500 open chairs, and added a cupola to shield the press, expanded the bleachers, as well as designated areas for carriages and hitching posts.
Between the 1870s and 1900s, the Chatham Base Ball Club, based in Savannah, was a championship Black baseball club that often played its games at Bolton Street Park.
The South Atlantic League was formed in November 1903 at the Hotel DeSoto in Savannah. Savannah was one of six charter clubs. On April 26, 1904, Savannah lost to the Charleston Sea Gulls in their first South Atlantic League game before a crowd of 3,200 at the ballpark.

## Present site

Fairmount Baptist Church had been founded in 1902, and erected its church building at 57th and Waters Streets. The membership acquired the former ballpark site in 1951, and moved its church building to the site at 721 E Bolton Street.
In March 2022, the Shoeless Joe Jackson Museum and Baseball Library opened a community book box at the site of the former Bolton Street Park by Fairmount Baptist Church. Shoeless Joe Jackson had played for the 1909 Savannah Indians and won the league batting title playing his games at Bolton Street Park.
# Marian Gertrude Beard

Marian Gertrude Beard, known to friends as 'Barbula' Beard (1885-1958) was an Irish-born educator and translator, headmistress of Putney High School and Crofton Grange School.

## Life

Beard was educated at Alexandra College, gaining a first class honours degree in modern languages in 1907. She continued to Somerville College, Oxford, gaining another first-class honours degree in German. After teaching at Nottingham High School for a year, she became lecturer in modern languages at Girton College, Cambridge. Dora Russell recalled her there as "a tall elegant Irish woman with a slight stoop and a lorgnette and a very agreeable brogue". After Girton she lectured in modern languages at Somerville College. From 1918 to 1920 she worked as an Administrative Assistant in the Livestock Branch of the Ministry of Food, for which she was appointed an OBE in 1920.
Beard was headmistress of Putney High School from 1920 to 1930. At weekends she lived with her Girton friend Eileen Power, in a half-house at 20 Mecklenburgh Square. In 1930 she moved to be headmistress of Crofton Grange School, staying there until her retirement.
She died on 15 October 1958. Papers relating to her are held by the UCL Institute of Education.

## Works

* (tr.) Emotion and insanity by Sophus Thalbitzer. London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., Ltd., 1926. The International Library of Psychology, Philosophy and Scientific Method.
* (tr. with Nadine Marshall) Economic and social foundations of European civilization by Alfons Dopsch. London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner, & Co., Ltd., 1937.
# Stara Dąbrowa, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

Stara Dąbrowa, (German Alt Damerow) is a village in Stargard County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Stara Dąbrowa. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north-east of Stargard and 38 km (24 mi) east of the regional capital Szczecin.
The village has a population of 618.
# Pupki, Olsztyn County

Pupki (; translation: Small Bottoms) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jonkowo, within Olsztyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Jonkowo and 19 km (12 mi) north-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Home on Lagrange (The L5 Song)

"Home on Lagrange (The L5 Song)" is a filk song, written in 1977 by William S. Higgins and Barry D. Gehm, intended to be sung to the tune of Home on the Range. It was inspired by the idea of placing large, self-contained space colonies into stable equilibrium at the L$_4$ or L$_5$ Lagrange points, which had been advocated by Gerard O'Neill. The song's lyrics satirize the enthusiasm of space-colony advocates.
A U.S. copyright has been registered on "Home on Lagrange (The L5 Song)."
Higgins and Gehm originally published it in the magazine CoEvolution Quarterly in 1978. It was subsequently republished in many other media, including the NESFA Hymnal and the L5 Society magazine L5 News. It was anthologized in The Endless Frontier, a collection of stories about space colonization. The song was also quoted by historian W. Patrick McCray in his book The Visioneers. Today, it can be found at various websites on the Internet, often without attribution.
The chorus of "Home On Lagrange:"
       Home, home on Lagrange,
       Where the space debris always collects,
       We possess, so it seems, two of Man's greatest dreams:
       Solar power and zero-gee sex.
# The Hexecutioners

The Hexecutioners is a 2015 Canadian horror film directed by Jesse Thomas Cook and written by Tony Burgess, starring Liv Collins, Sarah Power, Timothy Burd, Ari Millen, Barry Flatman, Walter Borden, Boyd Banks and Burgess.

## Cast

* Liv Collins as Malison McCourt
* Sarah Power as Olivia Bletcher
* Timothy Burd as Edgar Birde
* Ari Millen as Charles Ivey
* Barry Flatman as Mr. Winston
* Walter Borden as Mr. Poole
* Boyd Banks as Mr. Giroux
* Tony Burgess as Milos Somborac
* Jason David Brown as Young Somborac
* Katherine Bell as Mrs. Giroux
* Matt Griffin as Sick Man
* Gwynda McKee as Mother
* Griffin Jones-Burgess as Young Edgar
* Camille Jones-Burgess as Girl

## Release

The film premiered at the Toronto After Dark Film Festival on 21 October 2015.

## Reception

Howard Gorman of Dread Central rated the film 4 stars out of 5 and wrote: "The real secret to the film’s success lies in the versatile performances – pretty much across the board – and the fascinating and inextricable relationship the two leads share – rife with tangible emotions – that gives the film that extra level of sensuality and sexuality." Andrew Mack of ScreenAnarchy called the film "matured and controlled" and opined that it "displays a departure from Cook's prior films and one that plays against the expectations that one may have about Burgess' screenplays." Mack wrote that it "drips and oozes with so much atmosphere that it could sustain a whole planet."
Jon Dickinson of Scream rated the film 2 stars out of 5 and wrote while Cook "has a great eye for detail which is perfectly complemented by Karl Janisse’s cinematography" and the film is "technically sound", he "didn’t find The Hexecutioners particularly scary" and stated that it "lacks its punches" Laura D. Girolamo of Exclaim! gave the film a score of 5/10 and stated that the film "squanders an excellent idea, and a great opportunity to tell a story about death and loss", and that "While ambiance is its strong suit, with a particular scene near the film's end a gorgeous blend of red, black and white, it's not creepy enough to sustain an entire 97 minutes." However, she praised the "complicated female leads with definitive emotions and unique personalities".
# Romeo Parkes

Romeo Ovando Parkes (born 11 November 1990) is a Jamaican professional footballer who plays as a striker.
Parkes has played club football in Jamaica, El Salvador, the United States and Ireland for St. George's, Highgate United, Tivoli Gardens, Boys' Town, Portmore United, Isidro Metapán and Pittsburgh Riverhounds.
He has also represented the Jamaica national team at international level, earning four caps between 2012 and 2015.

## Club career

Born in Port Maria, Parkes spent his early career in Jamaica with St. George's, Highgate United, Tivoli Gardens, Boys' Town and Portmore United.
In 2012, Parkes had a two-month trial with Alanyaspor of the Turkish TFF Second League, but was not offered a contract.
In 2014 he signed for top flight Primera División side Isidro Metapán, with whom he won the Apertura 2014 and Clausura 2014.
He moved to American club Pittsburgh Riverhounds in February 2016. On 8 May 2016, during a fixture against New York Red Bulls II, Parkes aimed a heavy kick in to the back of New York's Karl Ouimette who was walking off the pitch following a sending off. Ouimette was subsequently stretchered off the pitch. Due to the perceived severity of his actions, Parkes' contract was terminated by Pittsburgh the following day. The ban was later extended to a worldwide ban in all competitions by FIFA, with the worldwide ban remaining in place until 23 October 2016. Parkes later stated that he thought the ban would be for life.
In June 2016, Parkes returned to his former club Isidro Metapán.
On 5 May 2017, Parkes returned to Pittsburgh Riverhounds.
He signed for Irish club Sligo Rovers in January 2019.
It was announced in January 2020 that Parkes would not return to Sligo Rovers for the 2020 season for personal reasons.
On 8 January 2020, Parkes returned to the United States, joining USL Championship side New Mexico United on loan from Sligo Rovers.
On 8 December 2020, Parkes rejoined Sligo Rovers after his loan spell with New Mexico United ended. After 4 goals in 25 appearances during the 2021 League of Ireland Premier Division season, it was announced that Parkes had left the club to return home on 13 November 2021 after helping the club to a 3rd-place finish in the league.
Parkes joined USL Championship club Miami FC on 1 February 2022.

## International career

In August 2011, he was a member of the under-23 national team competing in Olympic qualifying.
He made his senior international debut for Jamaica in 2012, earning a total of 4 caps and scoring once on 30 March 2015 in a friendly against Cuba.
He was named to Jamaica's squad for the 2015 Copa América.

## Career statistics
### International

Scores and results list Jamaica's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 30 March 2015 | Catherine Hall Sports Complex, Montego Bay, Jamaica | Cuba | 1–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |

## Honours

Isidro Metapán
* Primera División de Fútbol de El Salvador: Apertura 2014, Clausura 2014
# Almost 40

Almost 40 (Spanish: Casi 40) is a 2018 Spanish comedy-drama road movie written and directed by David Trueba which stars Lucía Jiménez and Fernando Ramallo. It is a sequel to the 1996 film The Good Life.

## Plot

Salesman of eco-friendly make-up products Tristán tries to relaunch the musical career of singer Lucía, Tristán's teen crush, so he arranges a concert tour across Spain for her.

## Cast

* Lucía Jiménez as Lucía
* Fernando Ramallo as Tristán
* Vito Sanz
* Carolina África

## Production

The film is a Buenavida Producciones and Perdidos GC production. Shooting locations included Burgos, Madrid, Plasencia, Salamanca, Segovia, and Urueña.

## Release

Almost 40 was presented at the 21st Málaga Film Festival on 20 April 2018. Distributed by Avalón Distribución, it was released theatrically in Spain on 29 June 2018.

## Reception

According to the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, Almost 40 has a 100% approval rating based on 7 reviews from critics, with an average rating of 7.5/10.
Jonathan Holland of The Hollywood Reporter summed up "wit, wisdom and simplicity" as bottom line.
Àlex Montoya of Fotogramas rated the film 4 out of 5 stars, highlighting the chemistry of the protagonists and the truths they tell as the best things about the film.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 2019 | 6th Feroz Awards | Best Comedy Film | Best Comedy Film | Nominated | |
# Russell Whelan

Russell Whelan (2 December 1914 – 21 August 1981) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# PKS 2004-447

PKS 2004-447 is a narrow-line Seyfert 1 galaxy located in the constellation of Sagittarius. It has a redshift of (z) 0.24 and is the radio-loudest gamma ray emitting AGN known in the southern hemisphere. It was first identified as an astronomical radio source during a very-long-baseline interferometry survey in 1989. The radio spectrum appears to be powerful and compact, making it a compact steep spectrum source. The X-ray emission for this source is described by a simple power-law in the (0.5-10 KeV) energy range.
PKS 2004-447 is classified as a blazar. It is found variable on the electromagnetic spectrum and is a source of gamma ray activity. In October 2019, it was found to exhibit a gamma ray flare, reaching a highest flux of (1.3 ± 0.2) x 10$^{−6}$ photon cm$^{−2}$ s$^{−1}$ at gamma-ray energies (0.1-300 GeV). A further study also showed during the post-flare in PKS 2004–447, there was the presence of Balmer, Paschen and Helium emission lines, with these lines vanishing within a period of 1.5 years.
PKS 2004-447 has a core-jet structure with angular size measuring 40 mas. Its radio emission is found mainly dominated by the radio core, accounting for 42 percent of its total flux density at 1.4 GHz. There is a jet structure emerging from the core with a projected position angle measurement of -90°, which bends to -60° at 20 mas. This jet structure is further divided into two subcomponents enveloped completely from sight by the diffused emission.
The host galaxy of PKS 2004-447 is a late-type barred disk galaxy with a stellar mass of ~ 7 x 10$^{11}$ Mʘ, estimated from its K-band luminosity. It has a bulge showing a relatively low Sersic index of n ~ 1.2 with a bulge-to-total ratio of (B/T = 0.39 ± 0.02) for its J-band and (B/T = 0.44 ± 0.03) for its Ks-band. These values showed the bulge PKS 2004-447 is of pseudobulge morphology. The host galaxy shows two faint spiral arms and has an estimated black hole mass of 9 x 10$^7$ M$_ʘ$.
# Peterborough Volunteer Fire Brigade

In the United Kingdom the use of retained firefighters (who are part-time, but are paid when on duty) rather than volunteers is standard. The Peterborough Volunteer Fire Brigade, formed in 1884, is the only one of its kind remaining. Nowadays the Peterborough Volunteer Fire Brigade effectively functions as a retained fire station, except that its members provide their services unpaid.
The Peterborough Volunteer Fire Brigade operates as a private fire brigade under a special contract with the fire authority and as such falls under the jurisdiction of the county chief fire officer, responding to calls as directed by the Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service. Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service also operate two wholetime (Dogsthorpe and Stanground) and one retained (Thorney) fire station in Peterborough. The volunteer fire station, located on Bourges Boulevard, was built in the Brigade's centenary year. It aims to keep one full crew of six people on duty at all times.
Borth Volunteer Fire Unit, part of Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service, Ceredigion command, operates on a similar basis.

## History

The brigade was formed in 1884, by a group of businessmen after they believed the efforts of the City of Peterborough Fire Brigade, as it then was, had been ineffective following a serious fire at the infirmary (now Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery).
The Fire Brigades Act 1938 (1 & 2 Geo. 6. c. 72) formally constituted municipal boroughs (and urban and rural districts) as fire authorities, taking the responsibility away from insurance companies. During World War II, these fire brigades were combined into a National Fire Service. After the war, the government passed the Fire Services Act 1947, which transferred fire-fighting from the NFS to brigades maintained by county councils. The Soke of Peterborough Fire Brigade merged with Huntingdonshire Fire Brigade in 1965 and the Huntingdon and Peterborough Fire Brigade merged with Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely Fire Brigade in 1974. Throughout these changes, the Peterborough Volunteer Fire Brigade remained a separate entity.
To mark its centenary in 1984, the brigade received the council's highest accolade, the freedom of the city.
# Kenroy Howell

Kenroy Howell (born 6 March 1993 in Manchester) is a Jamaican footballer.

## Career
### Youth

Howell debuted for Royal Lakes FC of the St. Catherine Football Association in 2009 and remained with the club until 2013 when he transferred to Waterhouse F.C. of the Jamaica National Premier League. During the 2010 season, he was named the league most valuable player and most outstanding junior player as he scored 13 times and lead the team to the league title. He also played four years at Spanish Town High School, scoring 27 total goals.

### Professional

Howell began his professional career with Waterhouse during the 2013-14 season after being brought up from the Under-21 team. He stayed with the club for three seasons, tallying 15 goals over that time. With the club he also competed in the 2014 CFU Club Championship, scoring two goals as the club topped its group. In July 2016, he was loaned to Salvadoran club C.D. Dragón for the remainder of the 2016 Salvadoran Primera División season. During his time with the club, he scored 1 goal in 16 league appearances, with his only goal coming against Isidro Metapán in October 2016. With Dragón, Howell also made four appearances in the group stage of the 2016–17 CONCACAF Champions League. He scored a goal against the Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer in the tournament in an eventual 1–2 defeat.
In December 2016, it was announced that Waterhouse FC transferred Howell to the Pittsburgh Riverhounds of the USL on a 1-year deal with a club option for an additional year. At the end of the season, the club did not pick up the option, and Howell departed Pittsburgh after just one year with the Riverhounds. In 2018, Howell returned to Waterhouse FC in Jamaica.