OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Awanthi Aponsu

Goniya Malimage Awanthi Aponsu, popularly known as Awanthi Aponsu (Sinhala: ගෝනියා මාලිමගේ අවන්ති අපොන්සු) (born June 18, 1959) is a Sri Lankan actress known for her extensive work in supporting roles of teledramas, films and stage plays. She is the younger sister of popular Sri Lankan actor Jayasekara Aponsu.

## Personal life

Aponsu was born in Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka, where she attended Gamini Central College. She lived with her mother, two younger sisters, and younger brother in the Magasthota village area of Nuwara Eliya; her father, and brother Jayasekara had moved to Colombo at this time. Her uncle, Edwin Peiris, was a stage play director in Nuwara Eliya, who was acquainted with Rohana Weerasinghe. As a child, she had dreamed of acting, but thought it was out of reach due to her extreme shyness growing up. She instead wanted to become a nurse. It was not until she finished up her studies and moved to Colombo herself in 1979 that she'd pursue acting. She started her acting career in stage plays under the tutelage of her brother Jayasekara. She practiced for six months, and made her stage debut with Jayantha Ketagoda.
She is married to Yagath Jayasuriya. Many of Aponsu's brothers and sisters, including Jayasekara Aponsu, Gamini Aponsu, and Nirmada Aponsu, are also famous actors. Aponsu is a Theravada Buddhist.
Aponsu's daughter, Kavya Jayasuriya, was born on May 22, 1992. Kavya married Pahan Thillakaratne on November 14, 2018. The wedding was attended by then-President of Sri Lanka Maithripala Sirisena. The couple now resides in Victoria, Australia.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Role |
| 1983 | Thunhiri Mal | |
| 1984 | Dadayama | Rathmali's friend |
| 1984 | Podi Ralahamy | Crying girl |
| 1984 | Batti | |
| 1984 | Birinda | |
| 1985 | Adarayaka Mahima | Nadeeka |
| 1985 | Varsity Kella | Nali |
| 1987 | Podi Vijay | |
| 1995 | Ayoma | |
| 1999 | Rae Rae | |
| 2016 | Mouse | Alagiyawanna's wife |
| 2016 | Paththini | Devanthi |
| 2017 | Dharmayuddhaya | Rani's mother |

### Stage Dramas

| Year | Play | Notes |
| 1983 | Helidarawwa (හෙලිදරව්ව) | |
| 1996 | Dala (දැල) | Performed at John de Silva Memorial Theatre |
| 2000 | Seru (සේරූ) | Performed at John F. Kennedy High School |
| 2002 | Patale Soldaduwo (පාතාලේ සොල්දාදුවෝ) | Performed at John de Silva Memorial Theatre |

## Awards

| Award | Year | Category | Result |
| Natya Sammana | 1983 | Best Actress | Won |
# Republican Rally for Democracy in Rwanda

The Republican Rally for Democracy in Rwanda (French: Rassemblement Républicain pour la Démocratie au Rwanda (RDR)), also known as the Rassemblement Démocratique pour la Retour (Rally for the Return [of Refugees and Democracy in Rwanda]) is an unregistered Rwandan political party. Its stated goal is to establish a democratic and free Rwandan Republic, and its current president is Victoire Ingabire Umuhoza.

## History

The Rally for the Return of Refugee and Democracy in Rwanda was formed on April 3, 1995, by a group of Rwandan refugees in Mugunga, the eastern region of the then Zaire, now the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The RDR's creation was a response to the outcome of the Rwandan Civil War and the resulting refugee crisis in the African Great Lakes region. By August 1994, over two million Rwandan refugees fled to neighboring African countries and created an extreme humanitarian crisis. Inside Rwanda, the internally displaced population were at risk of famine. Within refugee camps, the presence of former government military personnel and Interahamwe, a Hutu extremist group responsible for the Tutsi genocide, undermined the welfare of civilian refugees, making the humanitarian relief effort vastly complex.

## Criticism

In We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed with Our Families, author Philip Gourevitch claimed that the RDR, founded in the refugee camps of exiled Hutus in Zaire after the 1994 Rwandan genocide, is a shadow organization effectively run by former Rwandan Armed Forces (FAR) commanders and genocidaires. He criticized Western aid workers, who regarded the RDR as a moderate and legitimate organization, as naive and ill-informed. René Lemarchand criticized the book for its lack of scholarly credentials.
# Clubhopping

"Clubhopping" is a song by Swedish dance music duo Rob'n'Raz, featuring American singer Lutricia McNeal and rapper D-Flex. Released in 1993 by Telegram Records Stockholm and WEA as the lead single from the duo's second album, Clubhopping (The Album) (1992), it achieved some success in Europe. The song is written by Rob'n'Raz with McNeal and was a top 10 hit in both the Netherlands and Finland, peaking at number nine and ten, respectively. In the duo's native Sweden, "Clubhopping" charted in the top 20, peaking at number thirteen.

## Critical reception

A reviewer from Music & Media commented, "Hopping from club to club and from station to station, this bouncy tune will be omnipresent. A bit reminiscent of Incognito's "Always There", which probably explains why there's no escaping." In 1994, the magazine's Robbert Tilli wrote, "In the Asterix cartoons, all villagers put parsley in their ears when the dreadful bard starts singing. Sometimes it seems like radio programmers do the same when a really good dance song comes along. One of the biggest misses last year was Rob 'N' Raz's sing-along groover "Clubhopping", which deserved a better destiny than the stations' riling cabinets."

## Track listing

* 7" single, Sweden (1992)
* "Clubhopping" (Radio Version) — 3:19
* "Clubhopping" (Instrumental Version) — 3:19
* 12" single, Germany (1993)
* "Clubhopping" (Extended Version) — 5:49
* "Clubhopping" (Radio Edit) — 3:33
* "Clubhopping" (Legacy of Sound Remix) — 5:17
* "Clubhopping" (Rob 'N' Raz Strictly Dub) — 7:40
* CD maxi, Europe (1993)
* "Clubhopping" (Radio Edit) — 3:33
* "Clubhopping" (Legacy of Sound Radioremix) — 4:17
* "Clubhopping" (Legacy of Sound Remix) — 5:17
* "Clubhopping" (Extended Version) — 5:49
# Sir Marcus Worsley, 5th Baronet

Sir (William) Marcus John Worsley, 5th Baronet (6 April 1925 – 18 December 2012), was a British Conservative Party politician. He served as a Member of Parliament in four parliaments between 1959 and 1974, and served as High Sheriff and Lord Lieutenant for North Yorkshire.

## Early life and education

Worsley was born in the family home of Hovingham Hall, near Malton, North Yorkshire, the eldest son of Colonel Sir William Worsley, 4th Baronet, and Joyce Morgan Brunner. He was the eldest brother of Katharine, Duchess of Kent. He was educated at Eton. After conscripted service in the Green Howards, which included a secondment to the Royal West African Frontier Force, he graduated as BA from New College, Oxford, in 1949.

## Career

Worsley was a Councillor on Malton Rural District Council from 1955, serving as vice-chairman in 1965.
He was an unsuccessful candidate at the 1955 election for the marginal constituency of Keighley in West Yorkshire. However, at the 1959 election he defeated the sitting Labour Member of Parliament (MP) Charles Hobson, taking the seat with a majority of only 170. At the 1964 general election, he lost his Keighley seat to Labour's John Binns, but for the 1966 election he was selected as candidate for the safe Conservative seat of Chelsea in west London. He held that seat for three Parliaments, before retiring at the October 1974 general election. He served as the Second Church Estates Commissioner, the church of England's link to the House of Commons, from 1970 to 1974.
In 1973, when he inherited the title and estate, he moved back into Hovingham Hall and managed the 3,000-acre (12 km$^2$) estate. In 1982 he was appointed High Sheriff of North Yorkshire.
In 1978 he was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for North Yorkshire, serving as Lord Lieutenant from 1987 to 1999. He also served the county as High Sheriff from 1982 to 1983. He was appointed a Knight of Justice of the Order of Saint John in 1987.
Worsley was active in the National Trust becoming Chairman of the Yorkshire Regional Committee between 1969 and 1994 and for a time Chair of the Trust's Properties Committee, overseeing approval of the acquisition of many significant property acquisitions including Canons Ashby (1981), Belton House (1984), Calke Abbey (1985) and Keddleston Hall (1987). He served as Deputy Chairman of the Trust between 1986 and 1992.

## Marriage and children

In 1955 Worsley married the Hon. Bridget Assheton (20 August 1926 – 22 May 2004), daughter of Ralph Assheton, 1st Baron Clitheroe, and the Hon. Sylvia Benita Frances Hotham. They had four children together:
* Sir William Ralph Worsley, 6th Baronet (born 12 September 1956)
* Sarah Marianne Worsley (born 25 June 1958)
* Giles Arthington Worsley (22 March 1961 – 17 January 2006)
* Peter Marcus Worsley (born 15 September 1963)

## Death

Worsley died on 18 December 2012 at Hovingham Hall at the age of 87 and was buried in Hovingham cemetery. His eldest son William succeeded to the baronetcy.
# Red Dawn (audio drama)

Red Dawn is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.

## Plot

During NASA's first crewed mission to Mars, the Fifth Doctor and Peri encounter one of the Doctor's old adversaries — the Ice Warriors.
This episode addresses issue of scientific and industrial ethics.

## Cast

* The Doctor — Peter Davison
* Peri — Nicola Bryant
* Pilot Susan Roberts — Maureen Oakeley
* Commder Lee Forbes — Robert Jezek
* Paul Webster — Stephen Fewell
* Tanya Webster — Georgia Tennant
* Sub-Commander Sstast — Hylton Collins
* Lord Zzaal — Matthew Brenher
* Zizmar — Alistair Lock
* Sskann — Jason Haigh-Ellery
* Razzburr — Gary Russell
# Nadine Stanton

Nadine Marie Stanton (born 11 September 1975 in Hamilton, New Zealand) is a shooting competitor for New Zealand. At the 2002 Commonwealth Games she won a gold team medal in the Double Trap (Pairs) event partnering Teresa Borrell, and a silver team medal in the Double Trap.
She competed at the 2002 Commonwealth Games 2004 Summer Olympics, 2006 Commonwealth Games, 2008 Summer Olympics and 2010 Commonwealth Games.
Olympic results :
| Event | 2004 | 2008 |
| Trap | — | 10th 63 |
| Double trap | 6th 108+29 | Not held |
# Sewall-Scripture House

The Sewall-Scripture House, is a historic house museum in Rockport, Massachusetts that is owned by the Sandy Bay Historical Society. The Sewall Scripture Museum features antiques, period artifacts and items of local history. The Federal style building, the only house in Rockport built out of native granite, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Sewall-Scripture House is set at the northeast corner of King and Granite Streets (the latter designated Massachusetts Route 127), on the outskirts of Rockport's main village. It is a 2+1⁄2-story structure with a side-gable roof, whose main block is constructed out of locally quarried granite. The front and side walls are formed out of dressed blocks about 1 by 4 feet (0.30 m × 1.22 m) in size; the rear wall is formed out of coursed random and square rubblestone. A 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame ell, apparently original to the house's construction, extends to the rear; it is finished in wooden clapboards. The main facade is five bays wide, with a central entry set in a round-arch opening with flanking sidelight windows.
The house was built in 1832 by Levi Sewall, owner of a granite quarry located on Pigeon Cove. Stone for this house was hauled from the quarry by teams of oxen. Sewall was one of Rockport's leading quarry owners, his business operating independently until its merger in 1921 with the Rockport Granite Company. Sewall's descendants owned the house until 1957, at which time it was acquired by the Sandy Bay Historical Society. Although there are a number of commercial buildings in Rockport built from local stone, this is the only house that is.
# Frank White (hurler)

Frank White (1913–1984) was an Irish hurler who played as a centre-back for the Westmeath and Dublin senior teams.
Born in Raharney, County Westmeath, White first arrived on the inter-county scene when he first linked up with the Westmeath junior team. He made his senior debut in the 1937 championship before later joining the Dublin senior team. During his career he won three Leinster medals. White was an All-Ireland runner-up on three occasions.
White also represented the Leinster inter-provincial team on a number of occasions, winning one Railway Cup medal. At club level he won two championship medals with Young Irelands after beginning his career with Raharney.
His retirement came following a defeat by Cork in the 1944 All-Ireland final.

## Honours
### Team
#### Young Irelands

* Dublin Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1942, 1943

#### Westmeath

* All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1936
* Leinster Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1936

#### Kilkenny

* Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1941, 1942, 1944

#### Leinster

* Railway Cup (1): 1941
# The Jewish Word

The Jewish Word (Polish: Słowo Żydowskie, Dos Jidisze Wort – Yiddish: דאס אידישע ווארט; stylized as SŁOשO ŻYDOWSKIE) is a bilingual periodical magazine published monthly in Polish and Yiddish. Founded in 1992, it is currently the primary Jewish publication in Poland.

## History

It was founded 1992 to replace a previous periodical newspaper called Folks-Sztyme ("People's Voice"), published in the Polish People's Republic between 1946 and 1991. In the 1950s the publishing rights were transferred to the Social and Cultural Association of Jews in Poland (TSKŻ), which was founded after the merging of the Central Committee of Jews in Poland with the Jewish Society of Culture and Art. However, the Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR) had direct control over the newspaper's editors and enforced censorship. The political shift to democracy at the end of the 1980s allowed the publication of free content.
The number of readers gradually decreased due to the emigration of Polish Jews following World War II. The 1968 political crisis and an anti-Semitic campaign orchestrated by the communist party caused several branches of the publication to be closed, particularly in the Lower Silesia region. It was subsequently converted from a weekly into a monthly publication.

## Modern times

The contemporary magazine is the longest published Jewish periodical on the Polish market. It presents an outlook on Polish-Jewish life in modern times, whilst also presenting unusual stories, curiosities and interviews. The primary aspect of "The Jewish Word" is attention to culture and art.
The magazine is sold in some kiosks and bookstores across Poland, including Empik.
# Carman Barnes

Carman Dee Barnes (November 20, 1912 – August 19, 1980) was an American novelist.

## Early life

Barnes was born on November 20, 1912, in Chattanooga, Tennessee. She was the daughter of James Hunter Neal and poet and folklorist Lois Diantha Mills (1889-1939). Her last name is that of her first stepfather, Wellington Barnes, founder of the Dixie-Portland Cement Company, who died in 1927. Her mother later married musicologist and Vanderbilt University professor George Pullen Jackson.
Barnes attended the Girls' Preparatory School in Chattanooga, the Ward-Belmont School for Girls in Nashville, Tennessee, and the Gardner School in New York City.

## Career

Barnes was only sixteen years old when her debut novel, Schoolgirl, was published in 1929. Based on Barnes' own experience at a boarding school for girls, the novel detailed the sexual experimentation, including lesbianism, of Naomi Bradshaw and her fellow students. The scandalous novel was a best seller internationally and got Barnes expelled from the Gardner School when her principal read it. Barnes and dramatist Alfonso Washington Pezet adapted the novel for the stage and it debuted at the Ritz Theatre on Barnes' eighteenth birthday. Starring Joanna Roos as Bradshaw, it was considered a flop and ran only 28 performances. Paramount Pictures purchased the film rights for $30,000, but the novel never made it to the screen. Paramount also signed Barnes to acting and writing contracts, but she never wrote for or acted in films.
Her second novel, Beau Lover (1930), is told entirely in second person singular. She followed this up with Mother, Be Careful! (1932), which satirized Hollywood, and Young Woman (1934), which also featured Naomi Bradshaw. In 1940, she sponsored a lecture series by the architect Claude F. Bragdon which were later collected and published as The Arch Lectures (1942). The next year she studied with esotericist P. D. Ouspensky.
With her husband she collaborated on the unproduced play A Passionate Victorian, about actress Fanny Kemble.
In 1946, Barnes published her final novel, Time Lay Asleep, about a large family in the southern United States. In that book, Barnes experimented with chronological, psychological, and symbolic elements in a way that has been compared to the work of William Faulkner.

## Personal life

Barnes became the second wife of writer and diplomat Hamilton Fish Armstrong in 1945. After a long separation, Barnes and Armstrong divorced in 1951. Later that year, Barnes left the United States for Austria permanently. Following a series of breakdowns in 1952, she received insulin shock therapy and psychotherapy treatment.

## Death

Barnes died in Salzburg, Austria, in 1980.
# Byeonggyul

Byeonggyul (병귤,) in Korean and benjul (벤줄;) in Jeju, Citrus platymamma, is a Korean citrus fruit native to Jeju Island.

## History

Two old byeonggyul trees in Doryeon-dong were designated as treasures of Jeju on 7 January 1998; However, one died on 5 October 2005. The remaining tree was designated as a Natural Monument of South Korea on 13 January 2011. It is presumed to be around 250 years old, and can be found at 21, Doryeon 6-gil, Jeju, Jeju Province (33°30′34″N 126°34′57″E﻿ / ﻿33.509321°N 126.582428°E﻿ / 33.509321; 126.582428).
In 2010, several 80-year-old byeonngyul trees were transplanted to Geummul orchard, an orchard once set out for growing citruses consumed at the court of the Joseon Dynasty. It disappeared with the end of the dynasty and was restored in 2010 by Seogwipo Agricultural Technology Center.

## Etymology

Jeju benjul (벤줄) and Korean byeonggyul (병귤) are cognates. They share the same hanja characters: byeong (甁, "bottle") and gyul (橘, "citrus fruit").
Tamnaji, a chronicle of Jeju Island published in 1653 by a Joseon dynasty governor, Yi Wonjin, mentions byeonggyul using the name byeolgyul (Korean: 별귤; Hanja: 別橘, "peculiar citrus"). According to the author, the fruit is usually called byeonggyul, a compound of byeong (병, "bottle") and gyul (귤, "citrus"), because its shape tapers towards the top and resembles an upside down jongji (종지, "tiny bowl").

## Description

Genomic evidence has suggested that byeonggyul, sweet oranges, and key limes shared a common ancestor. Byeonggyul is known to be more resistant to cold, blight and insect attack than other related citrus fruits.
The thornless tree grows to 4–5 metres (13–16 ft) tall and around 2–2.5 metres (6 ft 7 in – 8 ft 2 in) wide. The dense, thin and low branches give the tree a shrubby appearance. Its leaves are ovate with pointy tips, around 6.5 centimetres (2.6 in) long and around 2.5 centimetres (0.98 in) wide. The flowers are formed of five white ovate petals.
Like that of the related citruses, the byeonggyul fruit has a fragrant dimpled rind. The yellow to yellow-orange fruit with an elongated basal portion and a bulbous end grows to 72 millimetres (2.8 in) long and 60 millimetres (2.4 in) broad. It weighs around 105 grams (3.7 oz).

## Uses

The flesh can be eaten raw, and the peel can be used fresh or dried, whole or zested. Fresh zest of a byeonggyul is used for tteok (rice cakes) and other Korean food as a spice or garnish, while dried peel is usually used for making tea. Byeonggyul tea was used as a home remedy to treat respiratory ailments, loss of appetite or minor digestive problems.
# 250th Coast Artillery (United States)

The 250th Coast Artillery Regiment was a Coast Artillery Corps regiment in the California National Guard. It served in Alaska in World War II.

## History

The 250th Coast Artillery was organized in 1924 as a tractor-drawn coast artillery regiment in the California National Guard. In November 1924 part of the regiment was redesignated as elements of the 251st Coast Artillery Regiment (HD). In May 1944 the regiment was converted to three field artillery battalions as part of an Army-wide reorganization.
Organized in 1924 by redesignating the 250th Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps, California National Guard as the 250th Coast Artillery (Tractor Drawn) (TD) Regiment. Its main armory was in the Mission District of San Francisco. The regiment was initially armed with 24 155 mm M1918 guns on mobile mounts in six batteries of four guns each, and may have received the 155 mm M1 gun during World War II.
On 16 September 1940 the regiment was inducted into federal service at San Francisco, and moved to Camp McQuaide, California on 23 September 1940.
Moved to Alaska via Seattle port of embarkation 19 September 1941. Elements of the regiment were assigned to harbor defense commands at Kodiak Island, Dutch Harbor, and Sitka, Alaska.
On 16 March 1943 the regiment was withdrawn from Alaska, arriving at Seattle 21 March 1943 and Fort Lewis, Washington the next day. It is likely that during this period the regiment was assigned to or available to the Western Defense Command for defense of the United States. On 7 February 1944 the regiment was transferred to Camp Gruber, Oklahoma.
On 18 May 1944 the regiment was inactivated and broken up. The regimental Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB) became HHB 250th Field Artillery Group and 1st-3rd battalions became the 535th, 536th, and 537th Field Artillery Battalions, respectively. The 535th and 536th were initially armed with twelve 155 mm M1 guns each, rearmed with twelve 8-inch howitzers in late 1944. The 535th was deployed to Europe, arriving in France on 3 January 1945 and returning to New York for demobilization on 27 November 1945. The 536th was deployed to Italy, arriving there on 1 March 1945. The 537th did not complete organization until 16 October 1944, and was redesignated on 5 July 1945 as the 537th Chemical Mortar Battalion armed with 4.2-inch mortars, which remained at Camp Gruber until demobilized on 8 September 1945. The 250th Field Artillery Group was deployed to Europe, arriving in France 11 March 1945 and in Germany 31 March 1945. The group returned to New York for demobilization 14 November 1945.

## Lineage

The lineage of the 250th Coast Artillery traces back to the 1st California Infantry Regiment, which served in the American Civil War. The regiment's lineage continued with the formation of the Coast Artillery Corps (CAC), California National Guard (CANG) on 19 April 1909. Subsequently, this unit was redesignated as the 1st Coast Defense Command (CDC) (1917), 1st Provisional Battalion, CAC, CANG (date unknown), 1st CDC (1921), and 250th Coast Artillery (1923).

## Campaign streamers

World War II
* Pacific theater without inscription
# Liparis burkei

Liparis burkei is a fish from the genus Liparis. It lives in shallow waters in marine environments in the demersal zone. Liparis burkei grows to a maximum length of 8.3 cm (in standard length) and is found in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean by Japan.
# Neocottus

Neocottus is a genus of ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. These fishes are endemic to endemic to Lake Baikal in Russia.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Neocottus thermalis Sideleva, 2002
* Neocottus werestschagini (Taliev, 1935)