OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rachel Joyce (writer)

Rachel Joyce (born 1962) is a British writer. She has written plays for BBC Radio 4, and jointly won the 2007 Tinniswood Award for her radio play To Be a Pilgrim. Her debut novel, The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry, was on the longlist for the 2012 Man Booker Prize, and in December 2012 she was awarded the "New Writer of the Year" award by the National Book Awards for this book.
She had an earlier career as an actress, and has said that between her first writing ambitions aged 14 and the writing of her first novel she was "a young woman, a mother, an actress, a writer of radio drama - not to mention a terrible waitress in a wine bar, a door-to-door sales girl for one morning, and an assistant in a souvenir shop".
She is married to actor Paul Venables, and lives in Gloucestershire with her husband and four children.
She is the sister of actress Emily Joyce.

## Books

* The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry (2012, Doubleday: ISBN 9780857520647)
* Perfect (2013, Doubleday: ISBN 9780857520661)
* The Love Song of Miss Queenie Hennessy (2014, Doubleday: ISBN 9780857522450)
* A Snow Garden and Other Stories (2015, Doubleday: ISBN 978-0857523532)
* The Music Shop (2017, Doubleday: ISBN 978-0857521927)
* Miss Benson's Beetle (11 June 2020, Penguin: ISBN 9780857521989)
* Maureen Fry and the Angel of the North (20 October 2022, Doubleday: ISBN 978-0-85752-900-8)

## Theatre

* The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry (book of stage musical, based on the novel) - due to open in May 2025 at Minerva Theatre, Chichester

## Awards

* Tinniswood Award, 2007 (joint award), for To Be A Pilgrim
* French Literary Award ("Prix Littéraire des Jeunes Européens, 2014 France) for The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry
* Wilbur Smith Adventure Writing Prize, 2021, for Miss Benson's Beetle

## Reference List

* ↑ "About Rachel Joyce". Retrieved 16 October 2014.
* ↑ "Previous Tinniswood Award winners". Society of Authors. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
* ↑ "2012 longlist announced". The Booker Prizes. 25 July 2012. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
* ↑ Alison Flood (5 December 2012). "EL James comes out on top at National Book awards". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
* ↑ "In focus: Steven Pimlott 1996". Royal Shakespeare Company. Retrieved 16 October 2019. Includes two photographs of Joyce, playing Celia in As You Like It
* ↑ "Author Rachel Joyce on the significance of new beginnings". Penguin. 12 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
* ↑ "Rachel Joyce: my unexpected followup to The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry". The Guardian. 28 July 2015. Retrieved 22 October 2017.
* ↑ "Rachel Joyce". Penguin books. Retrieved 30 December 2016.
* ↑ "Miss Benson's Beetle: Rachel Joyce". Penguin Books. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
* ↑ "Pre-order Maureen Fry and the Angel of the North".
* ↑ "Past winners [Tinniswood Award]". The Society of Authors. 9 May 2020. Retrieved 27 November 2022.
* ↑ "Joyce wins £10,000 Wilbur Smith prize for Miss Benson's Beetle". Books+Publishing. 20 September 2021. Retrieved 29 September 2021.
# (470308) 2007 JH43

(470308) 2007 JH$_{43}$ (provisional designation 2007 JH$_{43}$) is a trans-Neptunian object in the outer regions of the Solar System, approximately 500 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 10 May 2007, by the U.S. Palomar Observatory in California. The team of unaccredited astronomers at Palomar consisted of Megan E. Schwamb, Michael E. Brown and David L. Rabinowitz
The minor planet orbits the Sun at a distance of 38.6–40.6 AU once every 249 years and 1 month (90,983 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.02 and an inclination of 18° with respect to the ecliptic. The first precovery was taken at the Australian Siding Spring Observatory during the Digitized Sky Survey in March 1984, extending the body's observation arc by 23 years prior to its discovery observation. It came to perihelion around 1888.

## Orbital classification

The Minor Planet Center lists 2007 JH$_{43}$ as a trans-Neptunian object or a distant object in the Kuiper belt. The Deep Ecliptic Survey currently shows it as a scattered object, based on a 10-million-year integration of the orbit.
# List of places and things named after Pope Francis

This article is a list of places and things named after Pope Francis since his inauguration.

## List

* Club Deportivo Papa Francisco, an Argentine semi-professional football club
* Francis, a cologne made by Excelsis Fine Fragrances
* Francis House, an initiative of the Bambino Gesù Hospital for underprivileged mothers and children
* Francisco, an Australian-made passenger ferry
* Papa Francisco, an avenue in the Argentine city of La Plata
* Pope Francis Complex Center for the Poor, a Philippine center in Palo, Leyte, Philippines, comprising a home for the elderly, a clinic, an orphanage, and a chapel
* Pope Francis Faith Award, a prize of the Bishops' Conference of Scotland
* Pope Francis Gawad Kalinga Village, a Philippine settlement in Bantayan, Cebu for survivors of the Typhoon Haiyan
* The Pope Francis Center for the Poor - Palo, Leyte, Philippines
* Pope Francis High School, a school in Springfield, Massachusetts
* Pope Francis House, a Habitat for Humanity house in Asheville, North Carolina
* Pope Francis Global Academy, a Catholic elementary school in Chicago, Illinois
* Pope Francis Catholic School, a new name for a Catholic elementary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada as a merger of St. Luke and Senhor Santo Cristo schools in Ossington Village. First Canadian school to be named after him.
* Pope Francis Viaduct, a new name given to a recently constructed viaduct in Guatemala City, Guatemala in April 2015. It connects 2 important roadways in the city such as Zona 10 in the south and the roadway known as Carretera A El Salvador on the east in Guatemala City.
* Dar Papa Franġisku, Malta's first emergency homeless shelter, operated by Caritas Malta and located in Birkirkara
# Just One Look

Just One Look may refer to:
* "Just One Look" (song), a 1963 song by Doris Troy
** Just One Look (EP), a 1964 EP by The Hollies, includes a cover version of the Doris Troy song
* Just One Look (film), a 2002 Hong Kong film
* Just One Look (novel), a 2004 novel by Harlan Coben
# Mehtab Singh Bhangu

Mehtab Singh (d. 1745) was a Sikh warrior and martyr.

## Background

Mehtab Singh was a Jat Sikh of the Bhangu clan hailing from Mirankot. He was the son of Hara Singh.

## Sikh persecution

Punjab had gone through an era of Sikh persecution under the Mughal governor of Lahore, Zakariya Khan, from 1726 to 1745 A.D.
In 1740, the governor of Lahore put Massa Ranghar or Musalul Khan, a Chaudhury of Mandiala, in charge of Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple). Sikhs were not allowed to visit Harmandir Sahib or to take a dip in the holy waters of its tank (sarovar). Massa Ranghar persecuted the Sikhs and looted the shops and homes of Hindus. He watched dancing girls perform, drank alcohol and smoked shisha inside Harmandir Sahib.

## News from Amritsar

Two residents of Amritsar, Tej Ram, a Hindu, and Bulaka Singh, took this news to a band of Khalsa in the deserts of Bikaner under the leadership of Sardar Sham Singh. Tej Ram and Bulaka Singh narrated their stories to the congregation of Sikhs. After listening, Sardar Mehtab Singh Bhangu volunteered to bring Massa Ranghar's head back to Bikaner. Another Sikh, Sardar Sukha Singh of Mari Kamboki also stood up and asked to accompany Mehtab Singh.
Both of the Sikhs disguised themselves as landlords (Chaudhries) bringing revenue to Amritsar. They rode across the desert and reached Damdama Sahib at Talwandi Sabo near Bathinda. They filled up bags of broken pottery pieces and made them look as if they were full of coins.

## Revenge at Harmandir Sahib

On August 11, 1740 A.D. they dressed up as landlords from Patti and entered the city of Amritsar. They reached Harmandir Sahib and then tied their horses to the berry tree and went inside Harmandir Sahib carrying the bags. Massa Ranghar was smoking shisha and watching dancing girls. The Sikhs threw the bags under Massa's bed and said that they had come to pay the revenue. Massa bent downwards to have a look at the bags. Mehtab Singh immediately took his sword and slashed it at Massa's neck and instantly severed his head. Sukha Singh finished off the guards of Massa Ranghar. They put Massa's head in a bag and rode their horses back to Talwandi Sabo the same evening. The next day they reached Bikaner and presented Massa Ranghar's head on a spear to the congregation (Dal) of Sikhs.

## Death

Bhangu was crushed to death on the spikes of wheel (charkhari) in 1745. He was martyred alongside Taru Singh, who was scalped alive.

## Legacy

Rattan Singh Bhangu, author of the Sikh historiographical text 'Prachin Panth Parkash', was his grandson.
# Mount Mercy College, Cork

Mount Mercy College is a single-sex school for girls, situated on the Model Farm Road, in Bishopstown, Cork, Ireland. Its current principal is Ms Ryan and current vice-principal is Ellen Van Wallegham. There are 832 pupils currently in the school and almost 60 members of staff.

## History

Mount Mercy College were the winners of the Cork Junior Schools' Mace in 2014.
In September 2011, a Young Social Innovators team from Mount Mercy College, Cork, was invited to Áras an Uachtaráin by President Mary McAleese to be personally congratulated by her on their winning of the title Young Social Innovators of the Year 2011.
Mount Mercy College students raise over €25,000 annually to fund ‘Mount Mercy’ classrooms in Kolkata, India. A number of students visit the Hope schools, hospitals and homes in Kolkata every year to identify first-hand how money raised is put to excellent use. Students from Mount Mercy College have also travelled to South Africa to work with the Niall Mellon Township Trust.
Mount Mercy College last won the Kate Russell Cup, the All-Ireland Schools' Hockey championships, in 2006. Three members of the senior Ireland international hockey squad, Cliodhna Sargent, Audrey O'Flynn and Yvonne O'Byrne, were students of Mount Mercy College, Cork.
# Ralph E. Haines Jr.

Ralph Edward Haines Jr. (21 August 1913 – 23 November 2011) was a United States Army four-star general who served as Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army from 1967 to 1968, Commander, United States Army, Pacific from August 1968 to October 1970, and Commanding General, United States Continental Army Command from 1970 to 1973. At his death he was the army's oldest living four-star general and its senior retired officer.

## Military career

Haines attended Texas Military Institute and graduated in 1930 as his class valedictorian. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1935 with a commission in the Cavalry. He later attended the Armed Forces Staff College, the Army War College, the National War College and the Army Management School. Prior to World War II he served in the Philippine Scouts and, during the war, he served in Italy.
Haines served as Commanding General of the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas, from 1962 to 1963. He served as Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff for Force Development in Washington from 1963 to 1965. From 1965 to 1967, he commanded the III Corps. He was successively Acting Vice Chief of Staff and then Vice Chief of Staff for the United States Army and during this period he commanded the army forces assisting the suppression of the 1968 Washington, D.C. riots.$^{:282–5}$ He then served as Commanding General, Continental Army Command, at Fort Monroe, Virginia, until his retirement on 31 January 1973.
Haines' awards include the Army Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, and the Bronze Star Medal.

## Post military career

The Ralph E. Haines Jr. Award, presented to the United States Army Reserve Drill Sergeant of the Year, is named in his honor. Haines was member of the Advisory Committee of the U.S. Cavalry Association. He retired to San Antonio, Texas, with his wife, the former Sally Swift, who died in 2003. Haines had two sons, both West Point alumni. One son, Palmer Swift Haines, died in an aircraft crash in 2004 when the Cessna 421 he was piloting suffered dual engine failure near Austin, Texas.
Haines died in November 2011 at the San Antonio Military Medical Center of natural causes.
# Eugene Abeshaus

Eugene Abeshaus (also spelled Evgeny Abezgauz, Евгений Абезгауз in Russian; 1939–2008) was a Jewish artist who worked in Russia (then USSR) and Israel.

## Biography

Born in Leningrad to a typical intelligentsia family, Abeshaus was educated as an electrical engineer but soon abandoned his career and enrolled in the Mukhina School for Applied Art. By the time of his graduation from the famous “Mukha” (Fly in Russian), he had already developed a critical stance towards the official Soviet art dominated by the Communist ideology and began exhibiting at semi-underground exhibitions. This was culminated by his taking part in a famous 1975 exhibition at the Nevsky Palace of Culture. Abeshaus was fired from his job and censured by the official press – which however admitted his "artistic taste, a good sense of color and form".

## Career

Soon afterwards, Abeshaus set up, together with several Jewish artists, the Alef Group and became its leader. The group's first exhibition in November 1975 was held at Abeshauses’ small apartment. According to the Alef Manifesto written by Alec Rappoport, “We are trying to conquer the influence of small-town Jewish art and find sources for our work in deeper, wiser, and more spiritual European culture, and from it build a bridge to today and tomorrow".
In May 1976, some of Abeshaus's works, clandestinely sneaked out of the country, were exhibited at the Berkeley Art Museum to much critical acclaim. Later in the same year, following some political bargain between Leonid Brezhnev and President Jimmy Carter, Abeshaus and his family were finally permitted to leave the USSR for Israel.
Since then Abeshaus lived and worked in Ein Hod, a picturesque artists’ village near Haifa founded by Marcel Janco. His works were exhibited at numerous exhibitions, including dozens one-artist shows, in Israel, USA, Europe and, after the collapse of the USSR in 1991, in Russia. His ultimate acceptance and recognition there was culminated in a sensational memorial one-artist exhibition staged in 2009 at the famous Russian Museum in St.Petersburg - an exceptional honor for a modern artist.
# Top of the Hub

Top of the Hub was a restaurant on the 52nd floor of the Prudential Tower in Boston. Known for live jazz, seafood towers and martinis that were ice cold, they were most famous for their views. It became a popular special occasion restaurant, particularly for marriage proposals, and was operated by Select Restaurants, Inc. It closed in April 2020 after 54 years. In October 2022, it was announced that on the top three floors of the Prudential Tower, in the 59,000 square foot space, the previously closed observatory would reopen, as well as a bistro that opened in 2023.
# Terra Kulture

Terra Kulture is an arts and culture center located in Victoria Island in Lagos, Nigeria with an attached restaurant. The story has it that film-makers are indicating interest in producing plays and other entertainment at the Terra Kulture because of its cultural setting.

## Establishment

Nigerian lawyer Bolanle Austen-Peters founded Terra Kulture in 2003.
The center is a restaurant, serving Nigerian cuisine, bookstore and cultural venue, hosting exhibitions of Nigerian art, theater, and book readings as well as language classes in the three main Nigerian languages, Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba.
Annual events at Terra Kulture includes an art auction and the Taruwa festival of Performing arts.

## Terra Arena

Terra Kulture launched its 450-seater theatre called Terra Kulture Arena, situated at its headquarters Tiamiyu Savage Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria.

## Terra Academy For The Arts (TAFTA)

Terra Kulture is also currently in partnership with Mastercard Foundation to empower 65,000 Young Nigerians, an initiative that would form a significant part of the Terra Academy For The Arts (TAFTA) Program.
In October 2022, Terra Kulture received a donation from global streaming platform Netflix, which the company plans to industry and community focused areas of engagement like academic training, bookstore and theatre.
# Tongue popping

Tongue popping is the act of creating an audible clicking noise for emphasis in conversation using one's tongue.

## Usage

Tongue popping has been described as the "signature catchphrase" of Alyssa Edwards, an American drag performer most known for competing on RuPaul's Drag Race. According to Jamie Lee Curtis Taete of Vice News, "Via Alyssa, the pop has crossed over into fairly mainstream queer usage. It has a variety of meanings, but is generally used to emphasize something, dismiss another person, or act as an exclamation point." Alyssa Edwards has released a "novelty Christmas song" called "Tongue Pop the Halls". Cheryl Hole of RuPaul's Drag Race UK also tongue pops.
In 2017, Alaska Thunderfuck said, "And then also one of my favorite noises is a tongue pop. [Tongue pops] This is drag. In order to do drag, you have to learn how to do this ... And that’s different from a tongue click, which is a different mechanism, and the differentiation is very important."
Aquaria, Cardi B, Tamar Braxton and Laganja Estranja are also notorious for the skill.
# Martin Taylor (cricketer)

Martin Taylor (born 10 April 1957) was an English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and a left-arm medium-pace bowler who played for Devon. He was born in Liverpool.
Taylor, who played for Devon in the Minor Counties Championship between 1981 and 1987, made two appearances for the team in the NatWest Trophy, the first in 1984, and the second in 1987. He scored 12 runs in the first match in which he played, and 5 runs in the second.
# Roko Prkačin

Roko Prkačin (born 26 November 2002) is a Croatian professional basketball player for Nanterre 92 of the French Ligue nationale de basket. Standing at 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in), he plays at the power forward position.

## Early career

Prkačin grew up in the youth system of Cibona. At a very early age he started to stand out among his teammates. With the U-16 Cibona team, in 2017 he won U-16 Europe Youth Basketball League Tournament. He was the tournament's top scorer and was named the MVP. He also played the 2017–18 Junior ABA League and 2018–19 Junior ABA League even though he was in average two to three years younger than his teammates. In June 2019, he attended the Basketball Without Borders Europe camp in Riga, Latvia.

## Professional career

In August 2018, Cibona decided to loan Prkačin to KK Rudeš of the second-tier Croatian First League. After playing very well in Rudeš he was called-up for the Cibona senior team in January 2019. On 12 January 2019, Prkačin made his professional and Adriatic League debut for Cibona in a 89–68 loss to Cedevita, making 6 points and 6 rebounds. Through 5 Adriatic League games in the 2018–19 season, Prkačin averaged 2.2 points, 2.0 rebounds, and 0.4 assists per game. On 24 September 2020, Prkačin was promoted as the new team captain of Cibona, becoming the youngest captain in clubs history at 17 years and 10 months of age. Following the 2020–21 season Prkačin declared for the 2021 NBA draft. On July 19, 2021, he withdrawn his name from consideration for the 2021 NBA draft.
On July 21, 2022, Prkačin signed with Girona. He averaged 6.5 points a contest in the Liga ACB during the 2022-23 season. He subsequently signed a deal with fellow ACB outfit Gran Canaria. In the 2023-24 campaign, Prkačin saw the hardwood in 22 ACB contests, averaging 2.5 points per outing for the Gran Canaria team.
On June 26, 2024, he agreed to terms with French side Nanterre 92.

## National team career
### Youth teams

Prkačin was a member of the Croatia under-17 team that took 7th place at the 2018 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup. In this tournament he averaged 12.3 points, 10.9 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game.
In the same summer of 2018, Prkačin played with the Croatia under-16 team that won the gold medal at the 2018 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship held in Novi Sad. Over seven tournament games, he averaged 18.6 points, 10.9 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 2.0 blocks per game and was honored with the tournament's MVP title along with a spot in the All-Star Five team.

### Senior team

On 27 November 2020, one day after his 18th birthday, Prkačin made his debut for the Croatia national team at the EuroBasket 2022 qualification in a 79–62 win over Turkey, making 6 points and one rebound.

## Personal life

Roko is a son of the former professional basketball player Nikola Prkačin.
# 1910 Ice Hockey European Championship

The 1910 Ice Hockey European Championship was the first ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation, and was also the first official ice hockey tournament between national teams in history.
The tournament was played between January 10, and January 12, 1910, in Les Avants, near Montreux, Switzerland, and it was won by Great Britain.
The British team was commonly identified as England in contemporary accounts, but the IIHF recognizes this team as Great Britain.
The Oxford Canadians, a team made up of Canadian students from Oxford University, also participated in the tournament, but their games did not count in the final standings. They played three games, against Switzerland, Belgium, and Germany, winning all of them handily.
On the final day of the tournament, the schedule was changed due to poor ice conditions, leaving Great Britain was unable to play the Canadians at the rescheduled time as the team had to return home. The organizers declared the match a forfeit to the Canadians.

## Results

January 10
| Team #1 | Score | Team #2 |
| Great Britain | 1-1 | Belgium |
| Switzerland | 1-8 | Oxford Canadians |
| Great Britain | 1-0 | Germany |
| Switzerland | 0-1 | Belgium |
January 11
| Team #1 | Score | Team #2 |
| Germany | 5-3 | Belgium |
| Switzerland | 1-5 | Great Britain |
| Oxford Canadians | 4-0 | Germany |
January 12
| Team #1 | Score | Team #2 |
| Oxford Canadians | forfeit$^1$ | Great Britain |
| Oxford Canadians | 6-0 | Belgium |
| Switzerland | 1-9 | Germany |
$^1$ Great Britain were unable to play as the team had to travel home: Oxford Canadians won by forfeit.

### Final standings

| | GP | W | T | L | GF | GA | DIF | Pts |
| Great Britain | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 2 | +5 | 5 |
| Germany | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 14 | 5 | +9 | 4 |
| Belgium | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 6 | -1 | 3 |
| Switzerland | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 15 | -13 | 0 |

### Top Goalscorer

Werner Glimm (Germany), 4 goals
* European Championship 1910 winner
* Great Britain First title
# Archaeological expeditions to Nubia

An expedition of three, including Professor J.H.Breasted, occurred in November 1905. Later Chicago University expeditions occurred in the seasons 1962–63 and 1963–64; excavations between Abu Simbel and the Sudan border. The Coxe expeditions occurred in 1907–10 under the direction of D.R.McIver and L.Wooley. A later joint expedition with the Peabody Museum of Natural History sought to protect artefacts from rising water level's as a result of the building of the Aswan Low Dam.
Colorado University expeditions occurred during 1963–64. Site 6-B-36 located in the proximity of Wadi Halfa is identified as a cemetery complex. The site activity ranged from 2 to 5 kilometres North of the wadi. The university excavated cemeteries of Meroitic, X-Group, and Christian (Armelegos 1968). Site 24-V-13 located at Argin village is documented as containing objects of ceramic industry. Michigan University studied the people of the villages of Abu Simbel and Ballana from 1966–1986 onward. The Tombos expedition led by Stuart Tyson Smith (UCSB) occurred during 2000.

## Analysis

George Armelegos (Massachusetts University) analysed dental and skeletal pathology from the Colorado expeditions.