OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marg (magazine)

Marg (Pathway) is a quarterly Indian art magazine and a publisher of books on the arts, based in Mumbai. It began in 1946, with writer Mulk Raj Anand as its founding editor. It was initially intended to be an encyclopaedia of the arts and culture of India and South Asia.
The magazine was mainly funded by J.R.D. Tata of the Tata Group at its inception. Later on, after 1951 and until 1986, it was mostly funded by the Tata Group companies; then the National Centre for Performing Arts (NCPA) was formed as a trust with Marg as a division of NCPA. Since 2010 it has been functioning as an independent not-for-profit organization, The Marg Foundation.
The current General Editor is Naman Ahuja. Marg is one of the oldest and most respected art book publishers in India. It seeks corporate and private sponsorship to subsidize the cost of its publications.
Each year, apart from its four magazine issues it also publishes a book every quarter, and a few special publications on the subject of Indian and related art and heritage. It has also produced a series of documentary films on heritage sites and a film on Bombay/Mumbai.

## History

In the 1930s, Mulk Raj Anand had moved to England, to a flourishing literary career. After World War II, he returned to India, at the juncture of its independence and started Marg magazine with "seven ads and two rooms" provided by J. R. D. Tata and with Anil de Silva from Sri Lanka as assistant editor and art historian, Karl J. Khandalavala as an advisor. The aim was to bring Indian art into world focus
It was in the pages of the magazine that architect Charles Correa and his colleagues first presented their proposal for a dream city in Mumbai, then Bombay, "New Bombay", later translated into policy.
Its offices are situated in the historic Army & Navy Building in Kala Ghoda, Mumbai's premier art district.
# Quintuple Alliance

The Quintuple Alliance came into being at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1818, when France joined the Quadruple Alliance created by Austria, Prussia, the Russian Empire, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The European peace settlement concluded at the Congress of Vienna in 1815.
After following the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle (in Aachen), the Alliance powers met thrice: in 1820 at the Congress of Troppau (Opava), in 1821 at the Congress of Laibach (Ljubljana), and in 1822 at the Congress of Verona.
While Britain stood largely aloof from the Alliance's illiberal actions, the four continental monarchies were successful in authorising Austrian military action in Italy in 1821 and French intervention in Spain in 1823.
The Alliance is conventionally taken to have become defunct along with the Holy Alliance of the three original continental members following the death of Emperor Alexander I of Russia in 1825. Despite the Alliance's dissolution, the Great Powers of France, Britain, and Russia would go on to intervene in the Battle of Navarino.
# Rob Moir

Robert Daniel Moir, known as Rob Moir, is a Canadian songwriter, guitarist, poet, and singer.

## Early life and education

Moir was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario.

## Career

Moir began writing and performing music in his early teens. His first band The Stiffs began playing shows in 1995. After renaming themselves Dead Letter Dept., the band released their debut full length Rock'n'Roll Hates You in 2005 and participated in Underground Operations' Unity Tour.
Following the break up of Dead Letter Dept., Moir began touring and writing personal, acoustic based songs. In December 2010, he independently released his first solo EP entitled This Is The Lie with backing band The Great Lates. In support of this album he toured North America and Europe with his guitar and a backpack.
Moir performed at the Toronto NXNE Festival. He began preparing his first solo album, Places To Die, which was released on April 30, 2013 on Northern Americas and Underground Operations. The album contains tracks from several genres, and has received positive reviews. In 2013 Rob toured Europe, Australia and North America to support the album.
In 2014 and 2015 Moir continued to write songs and to perform as a solo singer-songwriter, making the rounds of clubs and bars.
In 2015 Moir released the album Adventure Handbook with songs inspired by his world travels.

## Discography

* Rock'n'Roll Hates You 2005
* This Is The Lie 2010
* Places to Die, 2013
* Adventure Handbook 2015
# Rob Mitchell (rower)

Rob Mitchell (born 8 May 1976) is an Australian former lightweight rower. He was a 1997 world champion and twice an Australian national champion. He won gold at the 1997 World Rowing Championships in Aiguebelette in the lightweight men's eight.

## Club and state rowing

Mitchell's senior club rowing was from the UTS Haberfield Rowing Club in Sydney.
Mitchell rowed in New South Wales representative men's lightweight fours contesting the Penrith Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships from 1997 to 2000. Those crews were victorious in 1997 and 1998 .

## International representative rowing

Mitchell first represented Australia aged 19 in the lightweight double scull at the 1995 World Rowing U23 Championships at Groningen in The Netherlands where the Australians took the bronze medal. Then at the 1996 World Rowing U23 Championships in Hazewinkel, he rowed at three in the lightweight coxless four to a gold medal victory.
In 1997 he made his debut in an Australian senior crew – the Lyall McCarthy coached men's lightweight eight. At the 1997 World Rowing Championships in Aiguebelette, Mitchell rowed at seven behind his New South Wales and U23 team-mate Michael Wiseman to a thrilling final victory by 0.03 seconds with only 1.5 lengths separating the field. Mitchell won his first and only World Championship title. At the 1999 World Championships in St Catharines Canada, Mitchell rowed a lightweight coxless pair with Wiseman to a seventh place finish.
In 2002 in a crew with the veteran Tasmanian lightweight Simon Burgess, Mitchell raced in the coxless four at a World Rowing Cup in Munich and at the 2002 World Rowing Championships in Seville to a fourth placing. His final Australian representative selection was in the coxless four which competed at Milan 2003 and placed seventh.
# River of Love (disambiguation)

"River of Love" is a 2008 song by George Strait.
River of Love may also refer to:
* "River of Love" (Rick Price song), 1995
* River of Love, an album by David Foster, or its title song, 1990
* "River of Love", a song by Lynch Mob from Wicked Sensation, 1990
* "River of Love", a song by T-Bone Burnett from T-Bone Burnett, 1986
* The River of Love (album), by Don McLean, 1995
* The River of Love (1960 film), an Egyptian film
* The River of Love (2021 film), an Indian Hindi-language film
# River of Ice

"The River of Ice" is the 11th pulp magazine story to feature The Avenger. Written by Paul Ernst, it was published in the July 1, 1940 issue of The Avenger magazine.

## Publishing history

This novel was re-published under its original title by Paperback Library on April 1, 1973.

## Summary

In a cave under a glacier (the "River of Ice") in British Columbia, Brent and Lini Waller find a time capsule with treasure, artifacts, and manuscripts from an advanced, pre-Ice Age civilization. Lini seeks to sell the cave contents to the Wittwar Foundation. Benson declines to lead an expedition to the cave. Lini is kidnapped, and a steel needle is pounded into her brain, a pre-Ice Age mind control technique. She leads the Justice Inc. team into several death traps, including a room filled with dry ice and a building that falls on their car. Mac and Josh, sent to locate the cave, are captured by the criminals. Nellie, captured, apparently has a needle inserted in her brain. Flying to the cave, under Lini's control, Nellie strands Benson, Smitty, and Rosabel in a remote location. Benson had planned for a second plane, delivered by a young Canadian pilot, but accidentally crashes it and is captured. The mastermind seeks the ancient cold light technology which lights the cave, removes all the ancient artifacts, and sets an explosion that buries the cave with the Justice Inc. team inside. Benson arranged for the explosion to destroy the criminals, and escapes the cave using ancient advanced technology.
* This article about a 1940s fantasy novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# R572 road (Ireland)

The R572 road is a regional road in Ireland. It is a road on the Beara Peninsula in County Cork. The road forms part of the Wild Atlantic Way. Parts of the road are on the Beara Way walking trail.
The R572 travels west from the N71 to Adrigole along Bantry Bay. The Caha Mountains, and in particular Sugarloaf Mountain, are on the landward side of the road. West of Adrigole, Hungry Hill rises to 686 m (2,251 ft), the Caha Mountains' highest peak, and features a 214 m (702 ft) water cascade. The road continues to Castletown Bearhaven, a fishing port and former British naval base. The road ends at Crow Head on Dursey Sound, where Ireland's only cable car connects the mainland to Dursey Island. The R572 is 55.4 km (34.4 mi) long.
# Ritschenhausen

Ritschenhausen is a municipality in the district Schmalkalden-Meiningen, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Rabindra Jayanti

Rabindra Jayanti (রবীন্দ্র জয়ন্তী) is an annually celebrated cultural festival, prevalent among Tagorephiles (people who love Tagore and his works) around the world, in remembrance of Rabindranath Tagore's birthday anniversary. It is celebrated in early May, on the 25th day of the Bengali month of Boishakh (২৫শে বৈশাখ), since Tagore was born on this day of the year 1268 (২৫শে বৈশাখ, ১২৬৮) of the Bengali calendar (1861 AD). Every year, numerous cultural programmes and events, such as: Kabipranam (কবিপ্রণাম) – the songs (Rabindra Sangeet), poetries, dances and dramas, written and composed by Tagore, are organised in this particular day, by various schools, colleges and universities in Bengal, and is also celebrated by different groups abroad, as a tribute to Tagore and his works. Throughout the globe, Tagore's birth anniversary is largely celebrated at Santiniketan, Birbhum in West Bengal, chiefly in Visva-Bharati University, the institution founded by Tagore himself for the cultural, social and educational upliftment of the students as well as the society. In 2011, the Government of India issued a five-rupee coin to mark the 150th anniversary of Rabindranath Tagore's birth.
# Birindelli

Birindelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Birindelli (born 1974), Italian footballer and manager
* Gino Birindelli (1911–2008), Italian admiral
* Massimo Birindelli (born 1956), Italian sports shooter
* Samuele Birindelli (born 1999), Italian footballer
# Michael Stephans

Michael Stephans (born June 9, 1945) is an American jazz drummer, writer, poet and college professor.

## Biography and career

As a jazz drummer, Stephans has performed and recorded with artists including Dave Liebman, Bennie Maupin, Joe Lovano, Bob Brookmeyer, Don Menza, and Alan Broadbent.
Stephans' first solo recording, Om ShalOM, was critically lauded in 2007 by UK critic Tom Barlow as an album of the year in the December 2007 – January 2008 issue of Jazzwise.
Stephans has received multiple composition grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. In 1974, this association afforded him the opportunity to write the large ensemble composition "Shapes and Visions" for vibraphonist Karl Berger, which was performed at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C.
His poetry has been published in The Note, and Inscape. In 2000, he was given the Rachael Sherwood Poetry Prize by the department of English at Cal State Northridge. He is the author of Experiencing Jazz: A Listener's Companion, published in 2013 by Scarecrow Press. and Experiencing Ornette Coleman: A Listener's Companion, published in 2017 by Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
He has taught at Pasadena City College, the University of Miami, and Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania.

## Discography
### As leader

| Year | Album | Personnel | Label |
| 2007 | Om / ShalOM | Dave Liebman, Bennie Maupin, Munyungo Jackson, Scott Colley, Michael Stephans | Endemik |
| 2010 | Open Spaces | Zack Brock, Jim Ridl, Steve Varner, Michael Stephans | Lunazure |
| 2018 | Quartette Oblique | Michael Stephans, Dave Liebman, Marc Copland, Drew Gress | Sunnyside |

### As a co-leader

| Year | Album | Personnel | Label |
| 1984 | Heads Up! | Bob Ojeda, Bob Sheppard, John Patitucci, Michael Stephans | iTi |
| 2003 | Stay Out of the Sun | Bob Brookmeyer, Michael Stephans, Tom Warrington, Larry Koonse | Challenge |
| 2009 | Nomads | David Liebman, Michael Stephans | ITM/Jazzwerkstatt |
| 2013 | Lineage | Dave Liebman, Michael Stephans, Vic Juris, Matt Vashlishan, Bobby Avey, Evan Gregor | Whaling City Sound |

### As sideman

With Bob Brookmeyer
* Oslo (Concord Jazz, 1987)
* Stay Out of the Sun (Challenge Records, 2003)
With Bob Dorough
* P Is for the People (DeesBees, 2012)
With Bennie Maupin
* Penumbra (Cryptogramophone, 2006)
With Matt Vashlishan
* No Such Thing (Origin Records, 2009)
With Don Menza
* Menza Lines (Jazzed Media, 2005)
With Larry Gelb
* The Love Song of Ian Opps (IAM Records, 2013)
With Frank Strazzeri Trio & Quartet
* Frank's Blues (Night Life, 1992)
With Julie Andrews
* Love, Julie (USA Music Group, 1987)
With Jack Jones
* I Am a Singer (USA Music Group, 1987)
With Bo Lozoff
* Eyes So Soft (Rockin' Monkey, 2006)
# Xiao Zhen

Xiao Zhen may refer to:
* Xiao Zhen (footballer, born 1976), Chinese female footballer
* Xiao Zhen (footballer, born 1987), Chinese male footballer
* Xiao Zhen, convicted murderer, see Trial of Xiao Zhen
# Masný

Masný or Masny (feminine form Masná or Masna) is a Czech–Slovak (Masný/Masná) or Polish (Masny/Masna) surname. It is derived either from Czech maso or Slovak mäso for "meat" or from Old Polish masny, maśny (cf. the Polish adjective mięsny) with the meaning "meat-", "meaty", all originating from Proto-Slavic *męso ("meat"). People with this name include:
* Karol Masny (1887–1968), Polish officer
* Lenka Masná (born 1985), Czech runner
* Magdalena Masny (born 1969), Polish model
* Marián Masný (born 1950), Slovak former football player
* Michal Masný (born 1979), Slovak volleyball player
* Vojtech Masný (born 1938), Slovak former football player
# Louise Dandurand

Louise Dandurand (1950–2016) was a Canadian political scientist and administrator of university research in Canada.

## Education and early career

Dandurand earned an MA in the history of science from Université de Montréal in 1973, and a PhD in political science from University of Toronto in 1982. Early in her career, she taught for five years in the Department of Political Science at University of Ottawa. She then spent more than 35 years in the administration of university research.

## Career

Dandurand's positions as an academic administrator included director of policy and planning at the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, executive director of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, vice-president of research and planning at the Université du Québec à Montréal, president and CEO of the Fonds de recherche du Québec - Société et culture (fr), and vice-president of research and graduate studies at Concordia University. She was president of the Association francophone pour le savoir (ACFAS) between 2012 and 2015.
Dandurand regularly spoke in the Canadian press as president of ACFAS regarding provincial and federal research policies, and in defense of scientific research and research funding. In 2015 she advocated against the restrictions by Prime Minister Stephen Harper's government on public communication by federal researchers, and for French-language research in Canada.
Dandurand was the co-author with Hélène P. Tremblay of a report on organizational and budgetary decentralization at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

## Awards

Dandurand received the Prize of the Association of University Research Administrators of Quebec in 2011, and she was promoted to officer of the National Order of Quebec in 2016. In 2011, Concordia University created an excellence scholarship of worth $15,000 in her name to recognize her contribution as Vice-President of Research and Graduate Studies.
# Lowell (given name)

Lowell is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Sir Cuthbert Lowell Ackroyd, 1st Baronet (1892–1973), of the Ackroyd Baronetcy of Dewsbury and Lord Mayor of London (1955–56)
* Godfrey Lowell Cabot (1861–1962), businessman and philanthropist
* Julian Lowell Coolidge (1873–1954), mathematician
* Abbott Lowell Cummings (1923–2017), noted Yale architectural historian
* Lowell Bergman (born 1945), investigative reporter and television news magazine producer
* Lowell Cowell (1945–2018), former NASCAR Cup Series driver
* Lowell E. English (1915–2005), USMC Maj. General
* Lowell Fulson (1921–1999), blues guitarist
* Lowell Ganz (born 1948), television producer and screenwriter
* Lowell George (1945–1979), songwriter, guitarist and late member of the band Little Feat
* Lowell E. Jones, American mathematician
* Lowell Lewis (born 1952), Chief Minister of Montserrat
* Richard Lowell Madden (born 1955), television personality and interior decorator aka Christopher Lowell
* Lowell Mason (1792–1872), gospel composer
* Lowell B. Mason (1893–1983), chair of the Federal Trade Commission
* Lowell Palmer (born 1947), MLB pitcher
* Lowell W. Perry (1931–2001), NFL player, coach, and sports commentator
* William Lowell Putnam (1861–1923), banker, lawyer, and philanthropist
* Lowell Ward Rooks (1893−1973), American army officer
* Lowell Sherman (1885–1934), actor, film director
* Lowell Smith (1892–1945), pioneer airman
* Lowell Thomas (1892–1981), newsman, radio and newsreel host best known as the man who made Lawrence of Arabia
* Lowell Thomas Jr. (1923–2016), film and television producer, Alaskan Senator, and Alaskan Lt. Governor.
* Lowell Weicker (1931–2023), former US Representative, Senator and Connecticut Governor
* Ava Lowle Willing (1868–1958), Philadelphia socialite and ex-wife of John Jacob Astor IV
* Lowell Wright (born 2003), Canadian soccer player
Fictional characters:
# Roy Kay

Robert "Roy" Kay (born 24 October 1949) is a Scottish former footballer, who played as a defender.
Kay started his professional career with Heart of Midlothian and featured in a Scottish Cup Final and the European Cup Winners' Cup, making over 140 league appearances before being released. He joined Scottish champions Celtic and made five league appearances before signing for York City, where he made over 180 appearances.

## Career

Kay was born on 24 October 1949 in Edinburgh, Scotland and was educated at Gracemount Secondary School. He played for Crossroads United in Scottish junior football before starting his professional footballing career after joining Heart of Midlothian in January 1968. He made his debut during the 1970–71 season and featured for Hearts in the 1976 Scottish Cup Final, where they were defeated 3–1 by Rangers, as well as playing in the European Cup Winners' Cup. He was released by Hearts following their relegation from the Scottish Premier Division at the end of the 1976–77 season, after making 193 appearances, and was signed by champions Celtic in July 1977 as cover for Danny McGrain. He played for Celtic during the 1977–78 season and made five league appearances, while also appearing in the European Cup. He was signed by Fourth Division side York City in July 1978 and was appointed as captain by manager Charlie Wright. He went on to make 183 appearances for York in all competitions and was released in May 1982 and went on to play for non-League side Northallerton Town.

## Style of play

He was able to show composure while under pressure and impressed with his positional play. He was a versatile player, being able to play as a full back on either flank and also being able to fill in at central defence and in midfield.
# Marylebone Cricket Club in New Zealand in 1960–61

An English team raised by the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) toured New Zealand between December 1960 and March 1961 to play four first-class matches against New Zealand. MCC also played against each of the main provincial teams – Auckland, Central Districts, Northern Districts, Canterbury, Otago and Wellington – and 12 matches against minor association teams.
The MCC team was captained by Dennis Silk and included Willie Watson, Eric Russell, Doug Padgett, Don Wilson, Roger Prideaux, Bob Barber, Jim Parks, John Murray, David Allen and David Larter. The manager was the experienced New Zealand official Jack Phillipps. To save money, team members were billeted throughout the tour.
# Roxby Downs Station

Roxby Downs Station was a pastoral lease in central northern South Australia.
The land that became Roxby Downs Station is the traditional country of the Kokatha people. After European colonisation, it was part of Parakylia station, or perhaps Andamooka Station. In about 1910, it became a separate station and was given the name "Roxby Downs" by its initial owner, Norman Richardson, apparently after the town of Roxby, Queensland, from where the first cattle for the station were said to have come.
On 10 December 1910, the Adelaide Observer wrote: "Norman Richardson has the Chance Swamp and the Sister's Well paddock, once a portion of the old Parakylia run, as well as Lake Campbell country, in all an area of 350 square miles. This he has called Roxby Downs..."
With the development of the Olympic Dam mine and the associated service town of Roxby Downs, the station was taken over by BHP, which remains the present owner of the pastoral lease.
# Little Mountain Fire

Little Mountain Fire may refer to:
* Little Mountain Fire, an October 2007 wildfire in San Bernardino County, California
* Little Mountain Fire (2017), a December 2017 wildfire in San Bernardino County, California
# Maltsch

Maltsch may refer to:
* Maltsch, German name for Malše, a river in Austria and in the Czech Republic, and a right tributary of the Vltava
* Maltsch, German name for Malczyce, village in Środa Śląska County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland
# Ring of Steel (book)

Ring of Steel: Germany and Austria-Hungary at War, 1914–1918 is a book on World War I by Alexander Watson.

## Critical reception

A reviewer for The Wall Street Journal described Watson's book as making "a truly indispensable contribution in allowing us to see from the inside out this disastrous alliance between Austria and imperial Germany." Historian Ben Shephard writing for The Guardian described it as "the most important of the current crop of books" on World War I.

## Awards

The book was the 2014 recipient of the Wolfson History Prize, the 2015 Distinguished Book Award from the Society for Military History, and the 2014 Guggenheim-Lehrman Prize in Military History.