OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Balfour

Michael Balfour may refer to:
* Michael Balfour (historian) (1908–1995), English historian and civil servant
* Michael Balfour, 1st Lord Balfour of Burleigh (died 1619), Scottish peer
* Sir Michael Balfour, 4th Baronet (1634–1698) of the Balfour baronets
* Sir Michael Balfour, 5th Baronet (1676–1709) of the Balfour baronets
* Sir Michael Balfour, 6th Baronet (died 1750) of the Balfour baronets
* Michael Balfour (actor) (1918–1997), English actor in The Krays film
# Rocking the boat

Rocking the boat may be:
* Abilene paradox
* Rocking the Boat, a non-profit organization
# Rock n Roll Alibis

Rock n Roll Alibis is the debut solo album by American alternative rock musician Chad I Ginsburg (CiG), best known as the guitarist and vocalist of the band CKY. Recorded at Ginsburg's home-based Studio CiG LA in Los Angeles, California, it was released on his own label Generation Overdone Records on July 7, 2015. All material on the album was written, performed, produced, recorded, mixed and mastered by Ginsburg ("Dead to You" credits two co-writers).

## Background

Ginsburg started working on his first solo album after a failed attempt at reconciling with former CKY bandmate Deron Miller in early 2014. He worked on writing songs for the project for "nearly a year" and claimed that he ended up with enough material for multiple albums. For the recording of the album, Ginsburg claimed that he approached the process differently than he had in the past, starting with tracking bass lines rather than "lyric phrases and melody, then guitar".
Rock n Roll Alibis was officially announced on June 4, 2015 with the release of a trailer titled "The Interrogation" featuring a short clip of closing track "Murder Is Sympathy", which sees two police detectives (portrayed by Mike Capes and Rob Valletta) interrogating Ginsburg about the album. A second trailer titled "Mind of a Warrior" was released on June 19 and features a clip of an instrumental version of the track "Dead to You". The album was released on July 7, 2015.
CiG promoted his solo debut on a North American concert tour beginning in August 2015. Joining him in the band were bassist Ronnie Elvis James and drummer Dennis Morehouse. In 2021, Ginsburg remastered and reissued the album on digital streaming platforms with a previously unreleased track, "DTW".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Chad I Ginsburg

### Notes

* "Dead to You" features additional contributions by Armin Peterson and Albert Garrett.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Chad I Ginsburg – vocals, guitars, bass, synthesizers, percussion, production, recording, mixing, mastering
* Stik I Gizzards (Chad I Ginsburg) – drums
* Ryan Harris – artwork
* Vasily Pavdun – photography
* Sam Evans – logo design
# Marchmont (disambiguation)

Marchmont is a residential area of Edinburgh, named for the then landowner, the Earl of Marchmont.
Marchmont may also refer to:

## Places

* Marchmont, an archaic name for Roxburgh Castle, from which the following take their name
* Marchmont House, in Berwickshire
* Marchmont Estate, in Berwickshire
* A community of the Severn, Ontario, township
* Marchmont, New South Wales

## Given names

* Marchmont Nedham, writer, publisher, and political commentator of the middle seventeenth century
* Marchmont Schwartz (1909–1991), college football head coach at Stanford

## Other

* Earl of Marchmont, a title in the Peerage of Scotland
* Edith Marchmont, a female sleuth written by Julius Chambers
* Marchmont Herald, a Scottish officer of arms at the Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms
* Marchmont (novel), a novel by Charlotte Turner Smith
* SS Marchmont, a British cargo ship in service 1947–52
# Marchment

Marchment is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bryan Marchment (1969–2022), Canadian ice hockey player
* Ella Marchment (born 1992), British opera director and university professor
* Josephine Marchment (1897–1966), Irish spy
* Kennedy Marchment (born 1996), Canadian ice hockey forward
* Mason Marchment (born 1995), Canadian professional ice hockey forward
# Rocky Point, Prince Edward Island

Rocky Point is a settlement in Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of Lot 65 in Hillsboro Parish. Rocky Point had been the location of an annual Mi'kmaq summer coastal community before European settlement.
Port-la-Joye–Fort Amherst, a National Historic Site, is located within the settlement.

## Sources

* ↑ "Micmac Locations". Micmac Tribe. Access Genealogy. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
46°12′14″N 63°09′06″W﻿ / ﻿46.203852°N 63.151574°W﻿ / 46.203852; -63.151574
* This Prince Edward Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rocky Point, Virginia

Rocky Point is an unincorporated community in Botetourt County, Virginia, United States.

## History

Rocky Point was one of 38 post offices in Botetourt County in 1893, according to the Fincastle Herald. By the early 20th century, Rocky Point was a small hamlet. Rocky Point's population was 15 in 1900, 14 in 1909, and 14 in 1925.
Starting in 1918, the Librerty Lime and Stone Company began mining in Rocky Point. A spur line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway reached its terminus at the mine.
# Roeperocharis

Roeperocharis is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae, native to eastern Africa. As of June 2014, the following species are recognized:
* Roeperocharis alcicornis Kraenzl. in H.G.Reichenbach - Ethiopia
* Roeperocharis bennettiana Rchb.f. - Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia
* Roeperocharis maleveziana Geerinck - Zaïre
* Roeperocharis urbaniana Kraenzl. in H.G.Reichenbach - Ethiopia
* Roeperocharis wentzeliana Kraenzl. - Zaïre, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia
# Roepera morgsana

Roepera morgsana is a succulent plant species in the genus Roepera. It is endemic to Namibia and the Cape Provinces of South Africa.

## Distribution

Roepera morgsana is found mostly in the Nama Karoo and Succulent Karoo biomes, but also in the Eastern Cape.
# Samuel Sugden

Samuel Sugden, FRS was an eminent chemist in the first half of the 20th century.

## Early life

He was born in Leeds on 21 February 1892 and educated at Batley Grammar School and the Royal College of Science.

## Career

After war time service with the BEF he was a Research Chemist the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich following which he became a Lecturer, Reader then Professor of Physical chemistry at Birkbeck College. In 1934 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and in 1937 became Professor of Physical Chemistry at University College, London. When World War II returned he joined the newly formed Ministry of Supply but resigned in 1944 to take up a similar post with the United States Air Force Eighth Air Force. A noted author, he died on 20 October 1950.
# Maria Stephan

Maria J. Stephan is an American political scientist. She is Co-Lead and Chief Organizer with the Horizons Project. Previously, she was the Director of the program on nonviolent action at the United States Institute of Peace. She studies authoritarianism, protest, and the effectiveness of violent and nonviolent types of civil resistance.

## Education and early work

Stephan is from Vermont, and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree at Boston College. She then attended the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, where she earned a Master of Arts degree in Law and Diplomacy and Doctor of Philosophy. During her graduate education she was the recipient of a Harry S. Truman Scholarship, which is a graduate fellowship dedicated to public service. She was also a J. William Fulbright Scholar.

## Career

Before working with the United States Institute of Peace, Stephan worked at the United States Department of State where she was the lead foreign affairs officer for the Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations, and at NATO headquarters.
Together with Erica Chenoweth, Stephan wrote the 2010 book Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict. The book studies the success rates of civil resistance efforts from 1900 to 2006, focusing on the major violent and nonviolent efforts to bring about regime change during that time. By comparing the success rates of 323 violent and nonviolent campaigns, Stephan and Chenoweth demonstrate that only 26% of violent revolutions were successful, whereas 53% of nonviolent campaigns were successful. Of the 25 largest movements they studied, 20 were nonviolent, and they found that nonviolent movements attracted four times as many participants on average than violent movements. They also demonstrated that nonviolent movements tended to precede the development of more democratic regimes than violent movements.
The authors coined a rule about the level of participation necessary for a movement to succeed, called the "3.5% rule": nearly every movement with active participation from at least 3.5% of the population succeeded. All of the campaigns that achieved that threshold were nonviolent.
Why Civil Resistance Works won the 2012 Woodrow Wilson Foundation Prize from the American Political Science Association, which is awarded each year for "the best book on government, politics, or international affairs". For Why Civil Resistance Works, Stephan and her coauthor Erica Chenoweth won the 2013 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. In 2015 Stephan was the recipient of the inaugural Henry J. Leir Human Security Award, which is awarded by Institute for Human Security at Fletcher University for "outstanding Fletcher alumni who have made significant contributions to the scholarship and/or practice of human security".
Stephan's work has been covered extensively in media outlets like The Globe and Mail, Vice, NPR, and Quartz.
# Maria Stern

Maria Stern may refer to:
* Maria Stern (poker player)
* Maria Stern (singer-songwriter)
# Michaela Badinková

Michaela Badinková (born 25 January 1979) is a Slovak actress.

## Biography

Badinková was born in Malacky, Czechoslovakia. She studied Conservatory in Bratislava and Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.

## Theatre
### Divadlo Na Fidlovačce

* Megan McCormick .... Meg (Ken Ludwig)
* Balada pro banditu .... Erzsika
* Harvey and me
* Le baruffe chiozzotte .... Checca
* Divotvorný hrnec .... Káča
* Thoroughly Modern Millie .... Millie Dillmount

### Theatre Disk

* Orestes

### ABC Theatre

* Anna Karenina .... Anna Karenina

## Filmography

* Karamazovi (2008)
* Velkofilm (2007)
* "Ulice" (2005) TV series .... Lenka Drápalová
* Clochemerle (2004)
* Jak básníci neztrácejí naději (2004) .... Anna Posedlá aka Squrriel
* Juraj Kováč (2001 (TV)
* "The Immortal" (2000) TV series
# Michael Wadding

Michael Wadding may refer to:
* Michael Wadding (television), British television writer, director and producer
* Michael Wadding (priest) (1591–1644), Irish Roman Catholic priest and missionary
* Michael Wadding (referee), Irish hurling referee
# Sandra Jordan

Sandra Jordan is an Irish television journalist, best known for her investigative visits to many conflict zones around the world for the Channel 4 series Dispatches and Unreported World.
She attended Sacred Heart Secondary School in Westport, County Mayo and in 1987 went on to National University of Ireland, Galway for a degree in English. Temping in journalism led her to the foreign news desk at The Observer in London, where she was promoted to assistant editor. However, the desk job did not suit her, and she moved into television, making documentaries in Latin America for Channel 4.
In March 2003, Jordan was in the Gaza Strip reporting on the Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. She reported on Israeli violence against Palestinians, and interviewed local people and protesters from the International Solidarity Movement within two days of the death of American activist Rachel Corrie. She also covered the killings of British activist Tom Hurndall and filmmaker James Miller. The resulting documentary was aired in June 2003 on Dispatches titled "The Killing Zone".
As well as repeat visits to Gaza, the West Bank, Sri Lanka and Nepal between 2001 and 2007, she reported from Indian Kashmir, Thailand, Colombia, Bolivia, Venezuela, Peru, El Salvador, Mexico, Haiti and the Paris riots of 2005. Jordan and her team repeatedly risked being caught in crossfire and other dangers.
In 2008 she married and returned to Ireland. In 2011 she completed work on her own documentary feature, Little Matador, co-directed with Gabriel Range. The film follows the training of child bullfighters in Mexico.
# Marcus Loader

Marcus Loader (born 5 November 1943) is a British former sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre pistol event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# San Ignacio

San Ignacio (the Spanish language name of St. Ignatius) is a common toponym in parts of the world where that language is or was spoken:

## Argentina

* San Ignacio, Argentina, Misiones Province
* San Ignacio Miní, a Jesuit mission in Misiones Province

## Belize

* San Ignacio, Belize (Cayo District), towns in western Belize

## Bolivia

* San Ignacio de Moxos
* San Ignacio de Velasco
* San Ignacio, Mamoré
* San Ignacio de Zamucos

## Chile

* San Ignacio, Chile, a town in the Ñuble Region

## Costa Rica

* San Ignacio District, Acosta, San José Province

## El Salvador

* San Ignacio, Chalatenango

## Honduras

* San Ignacio, Francisco Morazán

## Mexico

* San Ignacio, Baja California Sur
* San Ignacio, Chihuahua (Práxedis G. Guerrero)
* San Ignacio, Sinaloa
* San Ignacio Río Muerto (Sonora)
* San Ignacio Lagoon
* San Ignacio Cerro Gordo, Jalisco

## Northern Mariana Islands

* Former colonial name of Pagan

## Paraguay

* San Ignacio, Paraguay, a city and district in the Misiones Department

## Peru

* San Ignacio, Perú
* San Ignacio District, Peru
* San Ignacio Province, Cajamarca Region

## Spain

* San Ignacio (Ponga)

## United States

* San Ignacio, Texas
# San Ignacio, Baja California Sur

San Ignacio is a town in Mulegé Municipality, Baja California Sur. The town had a 2020 census population of 521.

## History

San Ignacio grew at the site of the Cochimí settlement of Kadakaamán. The Jesuit Misión San Ignacio Kadakaamán was founded in 1728 by Fr. Juan Bautista Luyando.

## Geography

It is located on Mexican Federal Highway 1 between Guerrero Negro and Santa Rosalía.
One can travel on Mexican Federal Highway 1 by vehicle from Ensenada to arrive in San Ignacio. Highway 1 is a well-maintained, four-lane, toll highway from Tijuana to Ensenada. South of Ensenada, Highway 1 becomes a narrow (but relatively well-maintained) two-lane highway. Slow but steady progress is being made to support the tourism industry and Pemex gas stations are now located in every major town through which Highway 1 travels on the way to San Ignacio, both from the North and from the South. Driving only during daylight hours is recommended, due to livestock that frequently cross the road at night, and decreased visibility of the narrow and winding roads through the mountain sides.
The nearest airports are located to the north at Guerrero Negro Airport in Guerrero Negro, or to the south at Loreto International Airport in Loreto.

### Geology

The locale has certain basaltic soils, providing clues as to the volcanic history of this region. There are a variety of desert flora and fauna in the vicinity of San Ignacio, notably including the elephant tree, (Bursera microphylla).
At San Ignacio, Baja California's arid Central Desert terrain gives way to a large grove of lush green date palms. A large spring-fed pond and small river on the outskirts of town feeds into the central plaza and village next to the eighteenth-century Jesuit mission. San Ignacio serves as the gateway to San Ignacio Lagoon, the winter time sanctuary of the Pacific gray whale.
# Roger Barton

Roger Barton may refer to:
* Roger Barton (film editor) (born 1965), American film editor
* Roger Barton (footballer) (1946–2013), English footballer
* Roger Barton (politician) (born 1945), British engineer and politician
* Roger Barton (rugby union) (1876–1949), rugby union player who represented Australia
# Roger Baron

Roger Baron is an American attorney, ERISA Subrogation and Reimbursement Expert, and law professor at University of South Dakota School of Law from 1990 to 2015.

## Early life and education

Baron graduated from the University of Missouri at Columbia School of Law in 1976. He practiced law in Missouri for nine years before beginning his teaching career at South Texas College of Law in 1985.

## Career

Baron's is an ERISA reimbursement claims specialist. His writings on ERISA Reimbursement and subrogation have been cited in written opinions by Federal Courts in Nebraska, Illinois, New Jersey, and Washington.
# Shallow Cups

Shallow Cups is a 1933 Australian play by Dymphna Cusack.
The play was published in a 1934 collection of Australian plays Eight Plays for Australians. It was staged a number of times through the 1930s and 1940s by amateur theatres in Sydney, Melbourna and England. It won a Drama League prize in Sydney, and was on the Playwrights’ Advisory Board’s list of recommended Australian plays.
Leslie Rees called it "part-dramatic, part-satirical, with touches of the occult... the play was for a while quite popular with amateur groups."

## Premise

A dead girl's friends and relations are given the option to resurrect her but fail.
# Lorenzo M. Boardman

Lorenzo M. Boardman (c. 1832 - July 16, 1897) was an American architect. Born in Pennsylvania, he was an architect in Minneapolis, Minnesota for three decades. He spent the last ten years of his life in Spokane, Washington, where he designed many buildings, including the Traders Block, Temple Court, the Ross Block, and the Windsor Block. He also designed the NRHP-listed Whitten Block.
# Neachrostia undulata

Neachrostia undulata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in Sri Lanka and China.
# Nealcidion venosum

Nealcidion venosum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880.
# Bogdan Obradović

Bogdan Obradović (Serbian Cyrillic: Богдан Обрадовић; born September 30, 1966) is a professional tennis coach in Serbia. He was the head coach of the Serbia Davis Cup team from 2007 to 2017 and led the team to its first ever victory in 2010. Obradović has also been a member of the National Assembly of Serbia since 2016, serving as a non-partisan member affiliated with the governing Serbian Progressive Party.

## Early life and career

Obradović studied at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Transport and Traffic Engineering. He lives in Belgrade.

## Davis Cup coach

Obradović was named as Serbia's Davis Cup head coach in 2007 and led the team to victory in the 2010 tournament with wins over the United States of America, Croatia, the Czech Republic, and France. After the final game, he was quoted as saying, "My players showed that they are mentally the strongest team in the world. We showed we are No. 1." He also led Serbia's team to the finals of the 2013 tournament, where they were narrowly defeated by the Czech Republic. He was replaced as Davis Cup coach by Nenad Zimonjić in January 2017.

## Member of the National Assembly

Obradović received the thirteenth position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Is Winning electoral list in the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won a majority victory with 131 out of 250 mandates. He is a member of the assembly committee on education, science, technological development, and the information society and a deputy member of the culture and information committee.
# Magaki stable

Magaki stable (間垣部屋, Magaki beya) was a stable of sumo wrestlers, formerly one of the Nishonoseki group of stables. Wakanohana Kanji II, the 56th yokozuna in sumo history, re-established the stable in 1983. Its first wrestler to reach the top makuuchi division was the Hawaiian born Yamato in 1997, followed by Gojōrō and Wakanojō, also in 1997. However the stable had less success in later years, with its decline dating from the death of Magaki Oyakata's wife and okamisan in 2005. Russian maegashira Wakanohō was thrown out of sumo in 2008 after being accused of cannabis possession, charges which were eventually dropped. In 2011, its highest ranked wrestler Wakatenrō [ja] was forced to retire because of accusations of match-fixing.
In January 2010 the stable, along with the Takanohana, Ōnomatsu and Ōtake stable, was forced to leave the Nishonoseki ichimon after Takanohana declared his intention to run as an unofficial candidate in the elections to the Sumo Association's board of directors.
The stable closed after the March 2013 tournament, due to the poor health of Magaki-oyakata. The stable had just three wrestlers remaining at this point, all in the lowest three divisions, although this did include future yokozuna Terunofuji (then known as Wakamishō). Despite its small size Magaki did not believe in letting its wrestlers go and train at other stables (degeiko), which led to Terunofuji often training alone. The coach and remaining wrestlers transferred to Isegahama stable. The original plan had been to merge with Miyagino stable, but negotiations fell through.

## Owner

* 1983-2013: 18th Magaki (The 56th yokozuna Wakanohana Kanji II)

## Notable members

* Gojōrō (maegashira)
* Wakanohō (maegashira)
* Wakanojō (maegashira)
* Yamato (maegashira)
* Wakamishō (later yokozuna Terunofuji)
# SCAI

SCAI may refer to:
* Specialty Coffee Association of Indonesia
* Scientific Computer Applications Inc.
* SCAI, the Fraunhofer-Institute for Algorithms and Scientific Computing, see Fraunhofer Society#Institutes
# Bogdan Norčič

Bogdan Norčič (19 September 1953, Kranj – 4 April 2004, Cerklje na Gorenjskem) was a Yugoslavian ski jumper of Slovene ethnicity. He competed at the 1976 and 1980 Winter Olympics.

## Career

On 20 March 1977, Norčič crashed during an attempt at the world world record for longest ski jump. Although he soared a world record distance of 181 metres (594 ft) from Velikanka bratov Gorišek K165 in Planica in Yugoslavia, the feat was not official because he failed to land safely. The same distance would be achieved as an official record, in 1983, by Pavel Ploc at Harrachov, and would be exceeded by Matti Nykänen at Oberstdorf in 1990.

## World Cup
### Standings

| Season | Overall | 4H |
| 1971/72 | N/A | 57 |
| 1972/73 | N/A | 36 |
| 1974/75 | N/A | 32 |
| 1975/76 | N/A | 58 |
| 1976/77 | N/A | 28 |
| 1977/78 | N/A | 27 |
| 1978/79 | N/A | 15 |
| 1979/80 | 20 | 12 |
| 1980/81 | 70 | 44 |

## Invalid ski jumping world record

This was the first ever ski jump over 180 metres in history.
| Date | Hill | Location | Metres | Feet |
| 20 March 1977 | Velikanka bratov Gorišek K165 | Planica, Yugoslavia | 181 | 594 |
Not recognized! Crash at world record distance.
# Mosler Red 82X

The Mosler Red 82X is an experimental four cylinder, four stroke engine developed as a low cost replacement for older aircraft.

## Design and development

A Red 82X was tested in April 1992 on a Luscombe 8A certified in the experimental-exhibition category.

## Variants
### Red 82DX

    Dual ignition

### Red 82LB

    No ignition packaged

## Specifications (Red 82X)
### General characteristics

* Type: 4-cylinder, air-cooled, horizontally opposed engine
* Bore: 94 mm
* Stroke: 78 mm
* Displacement: 2,165 cc
* Length: 24 in
* Width: 30 in
* Height: 18 in
* Dry weight: 182 lb

### Components

* Valvetrain: 1 inlet and 1 exhaust valve per cylinder Hydraulic lifters
* Cooling system: Air

### Performance

* Power output: 82 hp at 3,200 rpm
# Nature Conservation Council

The Nature Conservation Council was a New Zealand government agency that existed from 1962 to 1990.
It was set up largely in response to the increasing opposition to a hydro-electricity scheme that was being planned at that stage for Lake Manapouri.