OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ray Robinson (sportsman)

Raymond Thomas Robinson, born at Charmouth, Dorset on 15 September 1940 and died at Taunton, Somerset on 13 November 2001, was a cricket and rugby union player. He played cricket for Somerset's second team between 1962 and 1971. But he made only one first-class cricket appearance.
A right-handed middle order batsman and a successful bowler in club and second eleven cricket, Robinson's one first-class appearance was in the match against Nottinghamshire at Taunton in June 1964; he batted at No 8 in Somerset's first innings and at No 5 in the second, but failed to score in either innings, and he did not bowl in the match.
Robinson was a successful rugby union player for Taunton, Somerset and the British Police. His son is Andy Robinson, the former Bath, England and British Lions rugby union player and coach to the England and Scotland teams.
Robinson suffered from multiple sclerosis for 26 years up to his death in 2001.
# Not the Tremblin' Kind

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork | 7.4/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Uncut | |
| USA Today | |
Not the Tremblin' Kind is the debut studio album by the American singer-songwriter Laura Cantrell. It was released in 2000 on Diesel Only Records. The album bears a dedication to "the original Beverly Hillbilly", Zeke Manners.

## Critical reception

Pitchfork wrote: "Although not a flawless album, Not the Tremblin' Kind can still measure up pretty well to most of the revered alt-country releases of the last decade: albums such as Freakwater's Old Paint, the Blood Oranges' Corn River, and Victoria Williams' Loose." The Record praised Cantrell's "winning urban honky-tonk-angel sensibility."
Shortly after its release, John Peel named the album as possibly one of the favorites of his life.

## Track listing

* "Not the Tremblin' Kind" (George Usher) – 3:37
* "Little Bit of You" (Jay Sherman-Godfrey) – 4:19
* "Queen of the Coast" (Laura Cantrell) – 4:59
* "Pile of Woe" (Joe Flood) – 3:34
* "Two Seconds" (Robert McCreedy) – 3:58
* "Churches off the Interstate" (Laura Cantrell) – 2:59
* "The Whiskey Makes You Sweeter" (Amy Allison) – 5:07
* "Do You Ever Think of Me" (Dan Prater) – 2:44
* "Big Wheel" (Jay Sherman-Godfrey, Jeremy Tepper) – 2:30
* "My Heart Goes Out to You" (Laura Cantrell) – 4:06
* "Somewhere, Some Night" (Carl Montgomery) – 3:24
* "The Way It Is" (Laura Cantrell) – 3:48

## Personnel

* Laura Cantrell – lead vocals
* Will Rigby – drums, percussion
* Jeremy Chatzky – electric bass, acoustic bass
* Jon Graboff – mandolin, acoustic guitar, 12-string electric guitar, pedal steel guitar
* Robin Goldwasser – harmony vocals, melodica
* Mary Lee Kortes – harmony vocals
* Jay Sherman-Godfrey – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, organ, harmony vocals
# Mill Colonnade

The Mill Colonnade (Czech: Mlýnská kolonáda) is a large colonnade containing several hot springs in the spa town of Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic. The structure is one of the traditional symbols of the town.

## Design and reception

The Neo-Renaissance structure has a nave, two aisles and measures 132 m (433 ft) long by 13 m (43 ft) wide. There are 124 Corinthian columns. Twelve statues representing the twelve months of the year sit above the portico. There is a raised orchestra space for the spa orchestra which plays regular, free concerts.
Architect Josef Zítek, who also designed the National Theatre and Rudolfinum in Prague, designed the structure, which was built between 1871-1881. The original design called for a two level colonnade, but a lack of funds restricted it to one level. Construction proceeded very slowly and costs grew higher. The structure was initially reviled by critics and compared to a bed of carrots or a bowling alley; at the time it was finished, many believed it had blemished the center of town.
The Mill Colonnade was extended in 1893 to include the Rock Spring. By 1949, the adjacent portion of the Tepla River was bridged over in front of the Mill Colonnade, creating a plaza.
The structure was restored in 1982, and stone reliefs portraying historic moments in Karlovy Vary history were added to the orchestra space in 1995-1996.

## Springs

Karlovy Vary has 13 major springs and the Mill Colonnade covers five of them, ranging in temperature and history:
* Mill Spring (Czech: Mlýnský pramen), 56 °C (133 °F), used for therapeutic purposes since the 16th century, was historically one of the more popular springs, and its waters were at one time sold at stores in the region. The spring was named after an old mill which used to stand in the area.
* Rock Spring (Czech: Skalní pramen), 53 °C (127 °F), originally rose next to the nearby Tepla River ; in 1845 the spring was diverted to the current location of the Mill Colonnade.
* Libuše Spring, 62 °C (144 °F), is a merger of four smaller springs, and was originally named the "Spring of Elizabeth's Roses".
* Nymph Spring (Czech: Rusalčin pramen), 60 °C (140 °F), was known prior to 1945 as the "New Spring" and had its own colonnade before the Mill Colonnade replaced it.
* Prince Václav I Spring, 65 °C (149 °F), was originally one of the strongest springs in the area in both yield and force, and was used to produce curative salt. A second spring, Prince Václav II Spring, 58 °C (136 °F), comes from the same source and flows out several meters in front of the Mill Colonnade.
# Shraga Har-Gil

Shraga Har-Gil (Hebrew: שרגא הר-גיל, born Paul-Philipp Freudenberger; 19 September 1926, in Würzburg – 20 September 2009, in Würzburg) was a German-Israeli journalist, Middle East correspondent and a writer. He Hebraized his name to Har-Gil (Mount of Joy) in 1949.

## Life

Har-Gil was the second son of a real estate agent whose family lived in Germany for centuries. His mother was an Orthodox Jew, his father a Social Democrat. In 1935 the whole family fled the Gestapo and escaped to Mandatory Palestine. During the Second World War he fought in the Jewish Brigade of the British Army and at the end of the war he fought for the independence of Israel. He was severely wounded and was permanently handicapped, however this did not hinder him in attaining prominence in his literary career both as a journalist and an author of short stories.
He was the chief correspondent for the then-biggest Israeli newspaper Maariv for twenty years and subsequently became Middle East correspondent for German, Austrian and a Luxemburg newspapers. Time and again he focused upon the problem of the Middle East conflict and the difficult way towards peace. "There is no peace because there is no confidence". He never stopped advocating for dialogue even with the Hamas: "You have to negotiate with enemies not with friends."
In his next career he set out to establish himself as a literary writer with an emphasis on Judaica and Israel. In this capacity he made many lecture tours throughout Germany. He was invited repeatedly to lecture in Germany at the Jewish Culture-Festival in the Rhineland.
In 2009 Har-Gil was nominated for the Würzburg Peace Prize. He should be honored, because he, whose whole life first in Germany, then in Mandatory Palestine and Israel, was imprinted with the effects of anti-Semitism, hatred and wars, in spite of all he said: "I don't hate!" and he continued: "War is no solution, never!"
From 1999 Har-Gil and his German life partner Ulla Gessner, who became his co-author, lived together in Tel Aviv.

## Books (selection)

* Auserwählt und trotzdem heiter. Witze aus Israel, 1970 (hg. mit Uri Sela)
* Alte Liebe rostet nie, Erzählungen aus Würzburg als die Nazizeit begann, 2004 (Vorwort H. Steidle)
* Der schöne Busen der Nachbarin. Geschichten aus 50 Jahren Israel, 2006 (Vorwort P. Pagel)
* Täubele, mein geliebtes Täubele. Jüdische Geschichten, 2008
* Ein Witz geht um die Welt, in: Jüdischer Almanach "Humor" 2004 (Hg. Gisela Dachs)
* Onkel Schlomo – ein ungewöhnlicher Jecke, ebd. "Die Jeckes" 2005

## Movie

* Die Kunst des Überlebens. Documentation about Har-Gil's life and love from Amir Har-Gil (son), 52 min. Israel 2003, Germany WDR 3 (Red. Felix Kuballa) 9. July 2004 (first broadcast)
# Martin Robinson (cricketer)

Martin John Robinson (born 12 September 1962) is a former English first-class cricketer.
Born at Tholthorpe, Robinson played second XI cricket for Gloucestershire and Leicestershire in the mid-1980s, but was unable to force his way into either county's first XI. He would go onto play first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club, debuting in 1988 against M Parkinson's World XI at Scarborough. He played again in the same fixture the following year. Robinson scored a total of 20 runs in his two first-class appearances. He later played second XI cricket for Durham, but again was unable to force his way into their starting XI.
# Kirmani

Kirmani or Kermani (Persian: کرمانی) is a locational surname of Persian origin, which originally meant a person from the city of Kerman, Iran. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abu al-Hakam al-Kirmani (died 1066), Andalus philosopher
* Afdhal al-Din abu Hamid Kermani (1136–1218), Persian writer
* Ali Movahedi-Kermani (born 1931), Iranian politician
* Asif Kirmani, Pakistani senator
* Auhaduddin Kermani (died 1298), Persian poet
* Burhan-ud-din Kermani (died 1449), Persian physician
* Faris Kermani (born 1952), Pakistani film director
* Hamid al-Din al-Kirmani (died 1021), Persian theologian
* Daud Bandagi Kirmani (born 1513), Sufi Saint of Qadria Order (modern day Pakistan)
* Houshang Moradi Kermani (born 1944), Iranian writer
* Karim Khan Kermani (1810-1873), Persian scholar
* Kazem Sami Kermani (1935–1988), Iranian politician
* Khwaju Kermani (1280–1352), Persian poet
* Mehdi Sadegh Taghavi Kermani (born 1987), Iranian wrestler
* Milad Kermani (born 1992), Iranian football player
* Mirza Aqa Khan Kermani (1854–1897), Iranian literary critic
* Morteza Kermani-Moghaddam (born 1965), Iranian football player
* Muhammad Aqa-Kermani (fl. 1747), Persian physician
* Navid Kermani (born 1967), German writer
* Sadiq Kirmani (born 1989), Indian cricketer
* Sayed Jaffar (field hockey) (born 1911), Indian Olympian (1932 & 1936 Olympics)
* Shams-ud-Din Kermani (died 1384), Persian scholar
* Syed Kirmani (born 1949), Indian cricketer
* Zaheer Abbas (born 1947), Pakistani Cricketer & President of International Cricket Council
* Syed Shah Kazem Kirmani (born 1998), Bangladeshi cricketer
# Bill Iffrig

William George Iffrig (June 13, 1934 – January 8, 2024) was an American marathon runner. He became well known to the American public after appearing in a photo that captured his fall near the finish line during the Boston Marathon bombing.

## Life and career

William George Iffrig was born in Everett, Washington on June 13, 1934, the son of Clarence and Fannie Iffrig. He graduated from Everett High School. He was a carpenter and a brick mason.
In 2013, Iffrig competed at the Boston Marathon. While competing, he fell 60 feet near the finish line after a bomb went off. He gained national attention after his fall was captured by photographer John Tlumacki.
Iffrig died in Marysville, Washington on January 8, 2024, at the age of 89.
# Gò Công

Gò Công is a provincial city (thành phố thuộc tỉnh) of Tiền Giang province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. The city of Gò Công is not to be confused with East Gò Công and West Gò Công Districts (Vietnamese: huyện Gò Công Đông and huyện Gò Công Tây) which also belong to the Tiền Giang Province.

## The Royal Mausoleums

Gò Công City is characterized by its numerous canals, orchards, and fields. It is notable for the Lang Hoang Gia (Royal Mausoleums), an ancient architectural complex. The mausoleum complex is situated in Long Hung Commune, in Gò Công Town, near National Highway 50, approximately 30 kilometers from Mỹ Tho Town. This site serves as the burial place for members of the Pham Dang lineage, a prominent clan of mandarins and courtiers in the southern region during the 18th and 19th centuries.

### The complex

The mausoleums for the deceased aristocrats are constructed facing each other on both sides of a road, covering an area of nearly 3,000 square meters. The complex is enclosed by a wall measuring 80 centimeters in thickness and 90 centimeters in height. The gate, which is now covered with moss, leads to a path lined with two rows of pines that direct visitors to the mausoleums.

### Construction

The mausoleums were built by locals and carpenters from Huế in the central region. Therefore, the complex reflects a traditional Huế architectural style. Several kinds of wood were used in the construction of the mausoleum, mostly brought in from the then feudal capital of Huế. No nails were used to connect the wooden pillars, rafters or roof beams of the complex. Wooden tablets with sacred oriental animals and flowers are carved into the surface of much of the wood, creating a great solemnity inside the mausoleums, while imposing pillars add a majesty to the complex.

### The Grand Duke

Among the 13 mausoleums built between 1811 and the early 20th century, the mausoleum of Grand Duke Phạm_Đăng_Hưng [vi]—father of Queen Consort Từ Dụ (Phạm Thị Hằng) of the Government of the Nguyễn dynasty (1802–1945) and maternal grandfather of King Tự Đức (1829–1883)—is the most impressive of all. It is located on a mound covering more than 800 square meters and according to local residents, the grand duke was buried in a sitting position inside a two-layered coffin.
# Cotswold (disambiguation)

The Cotswolds is a region of central South West England.
Cotswold or Cotswolds may also refer to:

## Places
### England

* Cotswold District, a local government district in Gloucestershire
* The Cotswolds (former UK Parliament constituency), Gloucestershire
* North and South Cotswolds (UK Parliament constituencies), Gloucestershire

### Elsewhere

* Cotswold, Ontario, a small community in Wellington County, Ontario, Canada
* Cotswold (Charlotte neighborhood), a neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina, US

## Arts, entertainment and events

* Cotswold Morris, a type of Morris dance
* The Cotswolds, a symphony by Gustav Holst
* Cotswold Chase, an annual horse race run at Cheltenham, England
* Cotswold Games, annual games held in Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, England

## Other uses

* Cotswold cheese, a variation of Double Gloucester cheese with chives and onions
* Cotswold Line, a railway line between Oxford and Hereford, England
* Cotswold Outdoor, a chain of adventure recreation shops
* Cotswold Rail, a locomotive hire company
* Cotswold sheep, a breed noted for its wool
* Cotswold stone, a yellow oolitic Jurassic limestone found in the Cotswolds, England
# Gymnastics at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Men's team, free system

The men's free system team was an artistic gymnastics event held as part of the 1920 Summer Olympics gymnastics programme. It was the second and final appearance of the event, which was one of three team gymnastics events held in 1920 (along with the all-around team event and the Swedish system team event). Two teams competed, for a total of 46 gymnasts. Denmark won the gold medal in this event.

## Results

Final :
| Team | Score |
| Denmark (DEN) | 51.35 |
| Norway (NOR) | 48.55 |
| None | — |
# Bromyl fluoride

Bromyl fluoride is an inorganic compound of bromine, fluorine, and oxygen with the chemical formula BrO$_2$F.

## Synthesis

* A reaction of K[BrF$_4$O] with HF.
* Also, reactions of BrF$_5$ with IO$_2$F, IOF$_3$, and I$_2$O$_5$ produce BrO$_2$F.
* Hydrolysis of bromine pentafluoride at low temperatures:
       BrF$_5$ + 2 H$_2$O → BrO$_2$F + 4 HF

## Physical properties

The compound forms a colorless volatile liquid that decomposes at temperatures above 10 °C. It is highly reactive and unstable, and corrodes glass at room temperature.

## Chemical properties

* Decomposes when heated:
       3 BrO$_2$F → BrF$_3$ + Br$_2$ + 3 O$_2$
* Reacts violently with water:
       BrO$_2$F + H$_2$O → HBrO$_3$ + HF
* Reacts with alkalis:
       BrO$_2$F + 2 NaOH → NaBrO$_3$ + NaF + H$_2$O
# HMS Bridlington (J65)

HMS Bridlington was a British Bangor-class minesweeper. She served in the Second World War in the Royal Navy, and in the Royal Air Force (RAF) from 1946-1958.

## History
### Royal Navy

Bridlington was laid down on 11 September 1939 and launched on 29 February 1940. She was named after the English town Bridlington.

#### Second World War

After working up, she joined the 9th Minesweeping Flotilla at Scapa Flow. She later served in the Dieppe Raid and the Normandy landings. After being transferred to reserve service in 1945, she was passed on to the RAF in 1946.

### Royal Air Force

In October 1955, Bridlington sailed to Gan, in the Indian Ocean, to create a landing strip on the island. She sailed back to Plymouth in April 1956, where she was scrapped in 1958. Her nameplate and bell were salvaged, which can be seen on display at the Bridlington Harbor Heritage Museum in Bridlington.

## Citations

* 1 2 "HMS Bridlington (J 65) of the Royal Navy - British Minesweeper of the Bangor class - Allied Warships of WWII - uboat.net". uboat.net. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
* ↑ Rohwer & Hümmelchen 1992, p. 158
* 1 2 "HMS Bridlington". bridlington.net. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
# Roma Balzer

Roma Cherry Balzer QSO CNZM (born 1954) is a New Zealand family violence prevention advocate. She has worked in family violence prevention for more than forty years. In 2005 Balzer was appointed a Companion of the Queen’s Service Order for her services to families and the community. In 2019 she was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to services to family violence prevention.

## Early life and education

Balzer is Māori and affiliates to Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi, Raukawa and Te Aroha iwi. She was born in 1954 in Rotorua, and attended Rotorua Girls' High School. Balzer worked at Tokanui Hospital, teaching disabled children, for two years. She moved around for several years, and during time spent in Hamilton joined the Women's Health Collective, and attended evening classes on women in politics. Returning to Rotorua as a solo parent with three children, Balzer began working in paid and volunteer roles in community support. Balzer was involved in the protests again the 1981 Springbok tour and was arrested at Bastion Point.
Balzer has worked in family violence prevention for more than forty years. Balzer joined the steering group of the Rotorua Women's Refuge, and then represented Rotorua on the executive of the National Women's Refuge. In 1986 she became the first Māori National Co-ordinator of Women Refuges. Balzer worked with the Ministry of Social Development to develop a residential programme for children in Hamilton in the youth justice system, and with Oranga Tamariki to establish a home for children in state care with complex needs. Balzer founded the Silent Witness Project to identify people killed due to family violence.
Balzer was a trustee for Te Runanga o Kirikiriroa for twenty years, standing down in 2017. She is on the governance board of Reclaim Another Woman, an organisation that works to support women and end intergenerational offending.

## Honours and awards

In the 2005 Queen's Birthday Honours Balzer was appointed a Companion of the Queen’s Service Order for her services to families and the community. In the 2019 Queen's Birthday Honours she was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to services to family violence prevention.
# Rabbit and the Moon

Rabbit and the Moon is a 1998 children's picture book by Douglas Wood and illustrated by Leslie Baker. It is an adaption of a Cree legend about how Rabbit reached the Moon, and how the Whooping crane got its long legs and red head marking.

## Reception

Booklist, in a review of Rabbit and the Moon, wrote "The watercolor illustrations have a fuzzy, sleepy quality, yet are clear enough that the animals depict a range of emotions .. The story itself is told in fairly short, easy-to-understand sentences, making this a good a choice for a bedtime story or for older students studying folktales." and School Library Journal called it a "satisfying story", but "An uneven offering."
Kirkus Reviews was somewhat critical, writing, "Though Wood pays homage to Rabbit as a trickster in the source note, there's no mischief in the story and Rabbit is portrayed as polite and unassuming. Baker's watercolors are another disappointment; Rabbit's limbs change length and proportions unpredictably, so that sometimes his shape is that of a natural-looking rabbit, and other times that of a human child in a fur suit."
Rabbit and the Moon has also been reviewed by The Horn Book Magazine, and Publishers Weekly.
# Kahone Arrondissement

Kahone Arrondissement is an arrondissement of the Gossas Department in the Fatick Region of Senegal.

## Subdivisions

The arrondissement is divided administratively into rural communities and in turn into villages.
* This Senegal location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pinjalo pinjalo

Pinjalo pinjalo, the pinjalo, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a snapper belonging to the family Lutjanidae. It is found in the Indian and Western Pacific Oceans.

## Taxonomy

Pinjalo pinjalo was first formally described in 1850 as Caesio pinjalo by the Dutch physician, herpetologist and ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker with the type locality given as Batavia on Java. The specific name derives from the Malay ikan Pinjalo, a local name for this fish around the type locality. When Bleeker created the genus Pinjalo he used the name Pinjalo typus for the type species but this proved to be a nomen nudum and Caesio pinjalo was designated as the type species by tautonymy.

## Description

Pinjalo pinjalo has a body which is moderately deep with a steep dorsal profile on the head and a convex space between the eyes. it has a comparatively large eye which has a diameter roughly equal or greater than the length of the snout. The eye has an adipose eyelid. The snout is relatively short and pointed, the mouth is small only extending to the front of the eye. There is a single row of small, conical teeth in jaws, these are enlarged in the front and an inner band of bristle-like teeth. The dorsal fin has 10 spines and 13-15 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 rays and 8-10 soft rays. The dorsal and anal fins both have scaly sheaths at their bases. The pectoral fins are long, extending as far as the level of the anus and containing 18 fin rays. The caudal fin is emarginate. This species is greyish to pinkish-grey on the upper body becoming silvery pink to silvery-white on the lower body. The dorsal and caudal fins arepinkish to pinkish-yellow with darker margins, while the pelvic and anal fins are yellowish. These colours may either quickly fade or get deeper. The pinjalo attains a maximum total length of 80 cm (31 in), although of 30 cm (12 in) is more typical.

## Distribution and habitat

Pinjalo pinjalo has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It is found from the Red Sea south to Mozambique, Socotra, the Comoros and the Seychelles. It is also found in the Gulf of Aden, the Persian Gulf east into the Pacific Ocean where it occurs as far east as Papua New Guinea, north to Taiwan and the Philippines. In Australia larvae have been recorded at Port Hedland in Western Australia. This species occurs at depths of 15 to 100 m (49 to 328 ft) where it can be found on coral and rocky reefs, both coastal and offshore, as well as outer reef slopes.

## Biology

Pinjalo pinjalo is a schooling species which feeds largely on benthic and planktonic invertebrates. its biology is otherwise little known.

## Fisheries

Pinjalo pinjalo is taken a by artisanal fisheries in many parts of its range, particularly in Asia. It is fished for using gill nets, handlines, traps and bottom trawls. It is sold as fresh fish or preserved as salted fish.