OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Player's Secrets of Stjordvik

Player's Secrets of Stjordvik is a supplement to the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Contents

Player's Secrets of Stjordvik is a supplement which details the realm of Stjordvik which is in disorder due to a series of weak rulers.

## Publication history

Player's Secrets of Stjordvik was published by TSR, Inc. in 1996.

## Reception

David Comford reviewed Player's Secrets of Stjordvik for Arcane magazine, rating it a 4 out of 10 overall. He commented that "Stjordvik is another of those realms in political turmoil -though here it has more to do with a weak succession of rulers than any open rebellion. Your first task - should you choose to accept it - is to boot out a couple of jarls and, while basking in the applause from your subjects, tax them like they've never been taxed before to restore the neglected road system and the Great Oak wall - the only barrier between Rjuvik's raiders, the Blood Skull Barony and your recently acquired realm." Comford added: "The Player's Secrets of Stjordvik is a good volume, but unfortunately nothing leaps out of the content and grabs you demanding to be taken in hand. Stjordvik is a land where internal division is threatening to give a fatal advantage to outside threats. And that's basically it." He continued: "A decent campaign could be staged if part of the realm has already been overrun, and the players have to restore the peace before turning to the squabbling jarls - but this is about as good as it gets. The idea of political division is not a new one, and there is nothing depicted here that any Birthright referee or player could not have thought of." Comford concluded the review by saying, "If this is to be your first domain, then it is a good starting point to gain experience as a regent - but if you are looking for a new domain with fresh challenges you will be disappointed, and would be well advised to buy some paper and a pen and devise your own domain."
# Player's Secrets of Medoere

Player's Secrets of Medoere is a supplement to the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Contents

Player's Secrets of Medoere is a sourcebook for the Birthright campaign setting, part of the "Player's Secrets" line.

## Publication history

Player's Secrets of Medoere was published by TSR, Inc. in 1996.

## Reception

Cliff Ramshaw reviewed Player's Secrets of Medoere for Arcane magazine, rating it an 8 out of 10 overall. He commented: "Clerics get a look in with Medoere, where the ruler should be of lawful-goodish alignment. The province awaits a champion; the ruler has a +5 Holy Avenger to give away. Some DM intervention is called for." Ramshaw comments on the series at a whole, that "these sourcebooks are a bit overpriced and some of the history behind the domains is hackneyed or tedious. But all the sourcebooks help you to create believable worlds, with enough conflicting agencies to create strong and imaginative plotlines for years to come."
# Player's Secrets of Roesone

Player's Secrets of Roesone is a supplement to the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Contents

Player's Secrets of Roesone is a sourcebook for the Birthright campaign setting, part of the "Player's Secrets" line.

## Publication history

Player's Secrets of Roesone was published by TSR, Inc. in 1995.

## Reception

Cliff Ramshaw reviewed Player's Secrets of Roesone for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. He finds suited "for the warlike character is Roesone, a state recently carved out from bandit lands. Baron Tael to the north reckons one of your provinces ought to belong to him; the Count of said province agrees." Ramshaw comments on the series at a whole, that "these sourcebooks are a bit overpriced and some of the history behind the domains is hackneyed or tedious. But all the sourcebooks help you to create believable worlds, with enough conflicting agencies to create strong and imaginative plotlines for years to come."
# List of current youth hearing conservation programs

List of current youth hearing conservation programs in the UK.
* SAFEEars!
* Don't Lose The Music
* It's a Noisy Planet
* Healthy Youth!
* Dangerous Decibels
* Wise Ears!
* HEARsmart
# PlayStation World

PlayStation World (PSW) was a monthly video games magazine that covered the PlayStation brand. The pages were featured news, previews, reviews and letter pages. It was launched in 2000, published by Computec Media. The magazine had a circulation of 17,132 along with a readership of 210,000. The UK portion of Computec Media was acquired by Future Publishing in 2003, with the title added to Future's portfolio. At the time of the acquisition, the magazine had an average monthly circulation of 53,349. By 2007, the magazine's circulation had decreased to 17,132. On 13 August 2009, Future Publishing announced it was to close the PSW magazine, citing "decreasing demand" as the reason for the publication's closure.
PSW also included a DVD; showing clips, trailers, reviews and previews of the latest games. The DVD menu was based upon Sony's XMB (Xross Media Bar). This DVD later became relatively infamous after it was discovered a trailer for Tetsuo: The Iron Man was accidentally hidden on several discs. Along with the DVD, the magazine occasionally came with an additional booklet (cheat book or game guide) and a promotional article (as in a newspaper or similar) on an upcoming game.
In February 2011, a new PlayStation World was launched (commonly abbreviated PSW) and has a YouTube channel named 1playstationworld. The new PSW has its own domain name, website and forum.
# Platyptilia benitensis

Platyptilia benitensis is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Equatorial Guinea.
The larvae feed on Uncaria rhynchophylla.
# Rachel Gibson

Rachel Gibson may refer to:
* Rachel Gibson (writer), American romance novelist
* Rachel Gibson (Alias), fictional character played by Rachel Nichols in the spy-fi television series Alias
# List of cyclists in the 1946 Vuelta a España

For the 1946 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 48 riders; 29 finished the race.
Legend :
| No. | Starting number worn by the rider during the Vuelta |
| Pos. | Position in the general classification |
| DNF | Denotes a rider who did not finish |
| No. | Name | Nationality | Pos. |
| 1 | João Rebelo [es] | Portugal | 10 |
| 2 | João Lourenço | Portugal | 29 |
| 3 | Jorge Pereira | Portugal | 27 |
| 4 | Manuel Rocha | Portugal | DNF |
| 5 | Aristides Martins | Portugal | 28 |
| 6 | Ernest Kuhn | Switzerland | 17 |
| 7 | Georges Aeschlimann | Switzerland | 11 |
| 8 | Kurt Zaugg | Switzerland | 26 |
| 9 | Theo Perret | Switzerland | 25 |
| 10 | Stefan Peterhans | Switzerland | DNF |
| 11 | John Lambrichts | Netherlands | 3 |
| 12 | Cees van de Voorde | Netherlands | DNF |
| 13 | Hubert Sijen | Netherlands | DNF |
| 14 | Frans Pauwels | Netherlands | 20 |
| 15 | Cees Joosen [nl] | Netherlands | 23 |
| 16 | Jef Janssen | Netherlands | DNF |
| 17 | Cipriano Aguirrezabal [fr] | Spain | 12 |
| 18 | Julián Berrendero | Spain | 2 |
| 19 | José Cano | Spain | DNF |
| 20 | Bernardo Capó | Spain | DNF |
| 21 | Vicente Carretero [es] | Spain | DNF |
| 22 | Manuel Costa | Spain | 4 |
| 23 | Alejandro Fombellida [es] | Spain | 6 |
| 24 | Pedro Font | Spain | 22 |
| 25 | José Gándara [es] | Spain | DNF |
| 26 | Antonio Gelabert | Spain | DNF |
| 27 | Juan Gimeno | Spain | DNF |
| 28 | Miguel Gual | Spain | DNF |
| 29 | José Gutiérrez [ca] | Spain | 9 |
| 30 | Joaquín Jiménez Mata [ca] | Spain | 21 |
| 31 | José Antonio Landa | Spain | DNF |
| 32 | Dalmacio Langarica | Spain | 1 |
| 33 | Pascual Laza | Spain | DNF |
| 34 | José Lizarralde | Spain | DNF |
| 35 | José López Gandara | Spain | 19 |
| 36 | Antonio Martín | Spain | 16 |
| 37 | Vicente Miró [fr] | Spain | 18 |
| 38 | Joaquín Olmos | Spain | 15 |
| 39 | Ignacio Orbaiceta | Spain | DNF |
| 40 | Gabriel Palmer | Spain | 24 |
| 41 | Delio Rodríguez | Spain | 5 |
| 42 | Emilio Rodríguez | Spain | 8 |
| 43 | Pastor Rodríguez [it] | Spain | 14 |
| 44 | Bernardo Ruiz | Spain | 13 |
| 45 | Antonio Andrés Sancho | Spain | 7 |
| 46 | Lorenzo Sastre | Spain | DNF |
| 47 | José Vidal | Spain | DNF |
| 48 | Félix Vidaurreta [es] | Spain | DNF |
# Podvrško

Podvrško is a village in the municipality of Cernik in the west part of Brod-Posavina County.
# RCW 7

RCW 7, also known as Sh 2-302 and Gum 6, is an H II region 5,300 light-years from the Solar System, in the Puppis constellation. The nebula contains a large binary protostar named IRAS 07299-1651.
# Plectenchyma

Plectenchyma (from Greek πλέκω pleko 'I weave' and ἔγχυμα enchyma 'infusion', i.e., 'a woven tissue') is the general term employed to designate all types of fungal tissues.
The two most common types of tissues are prosenchyma and pseudoparenchyma.
The hyphae specifically become fused together.
# List of districts of North Sulawesi

The province of North Sulawesi (Sulawesi Utara) in Indonesia is divided into eleven regencies (kabupaten) and four cities (kota), which together are subdivided in turn administratively into 171 districts (kecamatan).
The districts of North Sulawesi with the regency or city each falls into, are as follows:
# Lucky Thompson Plays Jerome Kern and No More

Lucky Thompson Plays Jerome Kern and No More is an album led by saxophonist Lucky Thompson recorded in 1963 and released on the Moodsville label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Down Beat | |
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Lucky Thompson except where noted
* "They Didn't Believe Me" (Jerome Kern, Herbert Reynolds) – 5:03
* "Long Ago (And Far Away)" (Kern, Ira Gershwin) – 4:01
* "Who?" (Kern, Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:44
* "Why Do I Love You?" (Kern, Hammerstein) – 3:09
* "Lovely to Look At" (Kern, Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh) – 2:59
* "Dearly Beloved" (Kern, Johnny Mercer) – 3:32
* "Look for the Silver Lining" (Kern, Buddy DeSylva) – 2:56
* "Why Was I Born?" (Kern, Hammerstein) – 3:50
* "No More" – 5:29

## Personnel

* Lucky Thompson – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Hank Jones – piano
* Wendell Marshall – bass
* Dave Bailey – drums
# Radlock Trainer

The Radlock Trainer was a single seat primary glider designed and built by members of the Hull Experimental Gliding Club as a basic trainer for their own use in the early 1930s. It was a simple, single exposed seat, wooden glider with a parasol wing.

## Design and development

In 1931 two members of the Hedon-based Hull Experimental Gliding Club designed a single-seat primary glider, known as the Radlock glider from a conjunction of their names, Raddings and Locke. The designers worked for Blackburn Aeroplane and Motor Co., Ltd., based at Brough near Hull. The club had a workshop at Hessle and the glider was built there by members during 1931–1932.
The Radlock glider had a wing of rectangular plan built around two spars. It carried ailerons but no flaps or airbrakes. The wing was attached high above the fuselage by a pair of lift struts, one from the upper fuselage to the forward spar and the other reaching forwards from the lower fuselage member, behind the wing trailing edge, to the aft spar. Both lift struts joined the wing at about mid-span. The centre section was braced with a single N-form set of struts and these also provided a base for a triangular kingpost above the wing, from which a pair of landing wires on each side ran to the spars at mid-span.
The fuselage was simple, very narrow and shallow, being formed from two members, one above the other and joined by short X-shaped webs. The pilot sat below the leading edge of the wing, his seat and controls on a short platform attached to the upper fuselage member. There was a short, square fin with the triangular tailplane on top of it. The rudder was almost twice the height of the fin and reached down to the lower fuselage, moving in a cut-out between the elevators. The rear of the fuselage was laterally braced by a pair of wires from the rear spar at the tops of the lift strut to the rear end of the lower fuselage member.
Originally the Radlock landed on the skid-shaped lower fuselage member, though later a simple pair of wheels was added for auto-towed launches. A photograph taken before September 1932 may show the wheels in place before the tail covering was complete. There was a tail bumper.

## Operational history

The first flight was made in 1932. No BGA Certificate of Airworthiness number was recorded. The Radlock seems to have been in regular use with the Hull G.C. at Hedon in 1933, with auto-launches for free flights and auto-towing for training. It is not known how long it remained in service.

## Specifications

Data from British Gliders and Sailplanes 1922-1970
General characteristics
* Length: 17 ft 0 in (5.18 m)
* Wingspan: 38 ft 0 in (11.58 m)
* Wing area: 171 sq ft (15.9 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 8.45
* Empty weight: 182 lb (83 kg)
# Radlovtsi

Radlovtsi is a village in Kyustendil Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria.
# Poetry Salzburg Review

Poetry Salzburg Review is an English language, biannual literary magazine published by Poetry Salzburg at the University of Salzburg and edited by Wolfgang Görtschacher. It is a successor to The Poet's Voice, which was edited and published in Austria by British poet Fred Beake, James Hogg and Görtschacher. Since its creation in 2001, the journal aims to present a diverse range of contemporary poetry along with premiere translations into English, interviews with prominent and emerging poets and translators, poetry book reviews and general essays on poetry. As of 2023 the editorial board consists of John Challis, Hilary Davies, Lisa Fishman, Martin Malone, and Lisa Samuels.
In addition to its translations, it is one of the very few poetry publications that features accomplished international English language poets from beyond the English language world (i.e. writers from Austria, Bosnia, Switzerland, Croatia, Greece, Pakistan, Hungary, Germany, Singapore, Finland, Poland, Serbia, Ukraine, and Italy, among others). The Poetry Salzburg press imprint publishes poetry books and collections in English. As of the Summer 2004 issue, PSR features new surrealistic, abstract and fantastic realist cover art by upcoming international artists including Sarah Bernal-Rutter, Leslie Buchanan, David Brooks, Helga Gasser, Paulo Cavalcante, Daniel Y. Harris, Jeanie Tomanek, Siegfried Zademack, Roland H. Heyder, Klaus Wiemann, Otto Rapp, Michael Cheval, Martin-Georg Oscity.

## Among past contributors

Ally Acker, Louis Armand, Rae Armantrout, Michael Armstrong, David Banks, William Bedford, Nicholas Bielby, Anne Blonstein, Vahni Capildeo, Robert Dassanowsky, Ingrid de Kok, Raymond Federman, Kate Fox, Paul Green, Robert Hampson, J. Scott Hardin, Michael Heller, Fanny Howe, Helen Ivory, Abhay K, Mimi Khalvati, Katerina Neocleous, James Kirkup, Krzysztof Kuczkowski, Edward Lowbury, Chantal Maillard, David Malcom, Paula Meehan, Samuel Menashe, David Miller, Andrea Moorhead, Paul Muldoon, Henrik Nordbrandt, Alice Notley, Naomi Shihab Nye, Bernard O'Donoghue, Maggie O'Sullivan, Andrew Loog Oldham, Marjorie Perloff, Simon Perchik, Pascale Petit, Glyn Pursglove, Jerome Rothenberg, Susanna Roxman, Nicholas Samaras, Sean Street, Toon Tellegen, Robert Vas Dias, Keith Waldrop, Rosmarie Waldrop, Liliane Wouters.
# Plunder (1931 film)

Plunder is a 1931 British comedy film directed by and starring Tom Walls. It also features Ralph Lynn, Winifred Shotter and Robertson Hare. It was based on the original stage farce of the same title, and was the second in a series of film adaptations of Aldwych farces by Ben Travers, adapted in this case by W. P. Lipscomb, and was a major critical and commercial success helping to cement Walls's position as one of the leading stars of British cinema.
It was made at British and Dominion's Elstree Studios. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lawrence P. Williams.

## Cast

* Ralph Lynn as Darcy Tuck
* Tom Walls as Freddie Malone
* Winifred Shotter as Joan Hewlett
* Robertson Hare as Oswald Veal
* Doreen Bendix as Prudence Malone
* Gordon James as Simon Veal
* Ethel Coleridge as Mrs Orlock
* Hubert Waring as Inspector Sibley
* Mary Brough as Mrs Hewlett
# Rafail Krichevskii

Rafail Evseevich Krichevskii (Рафаил Евсеевич Кричевский, sometimes transliterated as "Krichevskiy" or "Krichevsky", born October 12, 1936, Kharkov) is a Russian mathematician and information theorist, now living in the United States.
He graduated from Moscow State University in 1958. He received his PhD degree in Theoretical Cybernetics in 1963. His PhD advisor was S.V.Yablonsky. Further, Krichevskii became a doctor of physical and mathematical sciences (1988) and professor (1991), specializing in the field of mathematical cybernetics and information theory. From 1962 to 1996 he worked at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics. In the late 90s he worked in University of California, Riverside, US.
His main publications are in the fields of universal source coding, optimal hashing, combinatorial retrieval and error-correcting codes.
Krichevsky–Trofimov estimator is widely used in source coding and bioinformatics.
He supervised 5 doctoral (Russian candidate degree) students and 2 higher doctoral (habilitation) students. He is the author of about 80 scientific papers.
In 1986 Krichevskii was an Invited Speaker with talk Retrieval and data compression complexity at the ICM in Berkeley, California.

## Selected publications

* with V.K.Trofimov: "The Performance of Universal Encoding." IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory, V.27:2, (1981) 199–207. doi:10.1109/TIT.1981.1056331
* with B. Ya Ryabko and A. Yu Haritonov: "Optimal key for taxons ordered in accordance with their frequencies." Discrete Applied Mathematics 3, no. 1 (1981): 67–72. doi:10.1016/0166-218X(81)90029-9
* "Optimal hashing." Information and Control, V. 62:1, (1984) 64–92. doi:10.1016/S0019-9958(84)80010-8
* "Laplace's law of succession and universal encoding." IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory, V. 44:1, (1998) 296–303. doi:10.1109/18.651051
* "Universal Compression and Retrieval." Kluwer Academic Publishers (1994), 219 p.https://www.springer.com/br/book/9780792326724
# Policing and Crime Act 2017

The Policing and Crime Act 2017 (c. 3) is an omnibus act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It received royal assent on 31 January 2017.

## Synopsis

The act enacts various changes to existing rules involving PCCs, complaints through the IPCC, amendments to PACE 1984 etc.

### PCSOs

One notable change involves the expansion of powers to police staff and introduces voluntary police community support officers (PCSOs). It is also expands the powers of a PCSO to "any power or duty of a constable, other than a power or duty specified in Part 1 of Schedule 3B (excluded powers and duties)". Part 6 of the act brings clarity to the classifying guns under the Firearms Act 1968, based on recommendations from the Law Commission.

### Police bail procedure

Another change relates to police bail, which can now only be authorised by an officer of inspector rank or higher (so normally a suspect will now be released without bail if not charged), and extending this period is now only possible once by authorisation of a superintendent officer, or again by a magistrates' court; previously it was possible for police to effectively restrain a person indefinitely by extending the bail period every 28 days. Controversially this has led police forces to adopt an alternative method of 'release under investigation' (RUI) with no time limits or conditions, requiring a suspect to respond by post.
In December 2020, Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services released a report on RUI.
In November 2017, Hertfordshire Constabulary released under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 a copy of the template RUI form used by them.

### Alan Turing law

The Act also offers a pardon to men convicted for homosexual acts that are no longer considered criminal offences. This is sometimes informally referred to as the Alan Turing law, named for Alan Turing, the mathematician and World War II codebreaker, who was convicted of gross indecency in 1952.
# Luis Morgan Casey

Luis Morgan Casey (June 23, 1935 – July 27, 2022) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church bishop who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of La Paz in Bolivia. He also served as the vicar apostolic to the Catholic mission in the Pando Department in Bolivia.

## Biography

Born in Portageville, Missouri, Casey was ordained a priest by Cardinal Joseph Ritter for the Archdiocese of Saint Louis on April 7, 1962. In 1965, Casey went to Bolivia to serve in an archdiocesan mission at the headwaters of the Amazon River.
On November 3, 1983, Casey was appointed titular bishop of Mirbiarca and auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of La Paz. He was consecrated in La Paz on January 28, 1984 by Archbishop Alfio Rapisarda, the apostolic nuncio to Bolivia. On January 18, 1988, Casey was appointed vicar apostolic of Pando. Casey retired as vicar apostolic on February 2, 2013, returning to St. Louis.
In 2019, Casey commented on a recent Synod of the Amazon that was held by the Holy See. He criticized the participants for not addressing the deforestation and other environmental damage being inflicted on the Amazon Basin by mining and farming interests.
# Luis Mosquera

Luis Mosquera may refer to:
* Luis Mosquera (footballer, born 1959), Chilean footballer
* Luis Mosquera (footballer, born 1964), Ecuadorian footballer
* Luis Fernando Mosquera (born 1986), Colombian footballer
* Luis Javier Mosquera (born 1995), Colombian weightlifter
# Radoslav Momirski

Radoslav Momirski (Serbian Cyrillic: Радослав Момирски; 4 September 1919 – 12 February 2007) was a Yugoslav football manager.

## Managerial career

Momirski spent most of his managerial career in Germany. He was in charge of numerous clubs, including 1. FC Saarbrücken, Meidericher SV, Wormatia Worms (twice), Kickers Offenbach, Darmstadt 98, VfL Osnabrück (twice), FC Homburg, Bayer Leverkusen, and VfL Wolfsburg. In addition, Momirski served as manager of Yugoslav First League side Vojvodina in the 1960–61 season.
# List of films shot in the Bahamas

This is a list of commercial films which were shot at least partly in the Bahamas.

## Films

* Desperate Journey (1942)
* 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954)
* Flipper's New Adventure (1964)
* Help! (1965)
* Thunderball (1965)
* Around the World Under the Sea (1966)
* You Only Live Twice (1967)
* The Day of the Dolphin (1973)
* The Next Man (1976)
* The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
* Moonraker (1979)
* The Island (1980)
* For Your Eyes Only (1981)
* Never Say Never Again (1983)
* Splash (1984)
* Wet Gold (1984)
* Cocoon (1985)
* Jaws: The Revenge (1987)
* Cocoon: The Return (1988)
* Shoot to Kill (1988)
* The Silence of the Lambs (1991)
* Jefford Curre' Paradise Intrigue (1994)
* My Father the Hero (1994)
* Flipper (1996)
* Zeus and Roxanne (1997)
* The Insider (1999)
* Holiday in the Sun (2001)
* After the Sunset (2004)
* Into the Blue (2005)
* Casino Royale (2006)
* Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006)
* Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007)
* Miracle at St. Anna (2008)
* Fool's Gold (2008)
* Blue (2009)