OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cap (nickname)

Cap is the nickname of the following people:
* Charles A. Allen (American politician), Los Angeles City Council, 1940s
* Cap Anson (1852–1922), American Major League Baseball player
* C. E. Barham (1904–1972), Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, 1952–1956
* Cap Boso (born 1963), American former National Football League player
* Irwin Caplan (1919–2007), American illustrator, painter, designer and cartoonist
* Wilbur Wade Card (1873–1948), American baseball player, coach and athletic director at Duke University
* Forrest Craver (1875–1958), American college football player and coach and athletic director
* Cap Crowell (1892–1962), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Cap Dierks (1932–2021), American politician
* Cap Edwards (1888–?), National Football League coach and player
* Cap Fear (1901–1978), Canadian Football League player
* Ernest R. Graham (politician) (1886–1957), American politician
* Walthall Robertson Joyner (1854–1925), mayor of Atlanta, Georgia
* Austin E. Lathrop (1865–1950), American industrialist and outspoken opponent of Alaskan statehood
* Bill Narleski (1900–1964), American Major League Baseball player
* John Oehler (1910–1983), American National Football League player
* Cap Peterson (1942–1980), American Major League Baseball player
* Cap Raeder (born 1953), American former World Hockey Association goaltender and National Hockey League coach
* Joseph Shaw (editor) (1874–1952), American magazine editor and fencer
* George Streeter (1837–1921), American crook
* Andrew Tilles (1865–1951), American business magnate and philanthropist
* Cap Timm (1908–1987), longest-tenured college baseball coach for the Iowa State University Cyclones
* Caspar Weinberger (1917–2006), American politician and businessman, Secretary of Defense under President Reagan
* Clarence W. Wigington (1883–1967), African-American architect
* Carl S. Williams (1872–1960), American football player and coach
* Marsh Williams (1893–1935), American Major League Baseball pitcher in 1916
# Worlds of Weber

Worlds of Weber: Ms. Midshipwoman Harrington and Other Stories is a collection of short works by David Weber published in hardcover in September 2008 by Subterranean Press. Mass market paperback and e-book editions were released in October 2009 by Baen Books.

## Stories

    Contents: "Universe" Introduction (not applicable) A Certain Talent Roger Zelazny's "The Williamson Effect" In the Navy Grantville (1632 series) The Captain From Kirkbean Alternate Generals Sir George and the Dragon David Drake's Foreign Legions. Sword Brother Weber's own "War God series" A Beautiful Friendship Honorverse, (HHA1) Ms. Midshipwoman Harrington Honorverse, (HHA3) Miles to Go Keith Laumer's Bolos 3 The Traitor Keith Laumer's Bolos 4

## Blurb

The following is a quote from Baen's promotional "blurb" about the book:
   A mammoth volume (over 250,000 words) of the many facets of one of science fiction's most popular talents. Here are treecats, starships, dragons, alternate history, self-aware Bolo supertanks, wizards, sailing ships, ironclads—and, of course, Weber's fantastically popular starship commander, Honor Harrington. For nearly two decades, David Weber has been taking enthralled readers to destinations strange and fantastical, from his best-selling Honor Harrington novels and short stories to the heroic fantasy of Bahzell of the Hrandai, and the shared universe stories set in worlds of his own creation, and those of others, such as Eric Flint's best-selling Ring of Fire series, the popular Bolo series of Keith Laumer and more.
   Visit 17th-century Magdeburg for the creation of the United States Navy a hundred and fifty years early, and go with John Paul Jones as he wins the Revolutionary War—For George III. Fight dragons and demons with U.S. Marines in a most unexpected campaign, find out how humans and treecats first met and share Honor Harrington's very first battle...
# John Warrington Wood

John Warrington Wood (9 September 1839 – 26 December 1886) was a British sculptor of mythological subjects and portrait busts. He exhibited works at the Royal Academy from 1868 to 1874.

## Biography

Born in Warrington, Lancashire, Wood trained as a stonemason. He was the son of James Wood who was a road surveyor for Warrington but had started his career as a stonemason. His birth name was John Wood, and he added Warrington in circa 1865 to avoid confusion with a fellow artist of the same name.
From 1858 Wood attended the new Warrington School of Art (Warrington Collegiate Institute) in the evenings and he quickly achieved local recognition and patronage. In 1865 Wood moved to Rome and established a highly successful practice, mainly focusing on portrait busts and sacred themes. In 1877 he was elected to the Guild of St Luke in Rome. His 1881 marble bust of Lady Mary Enid Layard is in the collection of the British Museum in London.
Wood died suddenly of complications of a heart condition at the Lion Hotel in Bridge Street, Warrington.
# Ribenboim Prize

The Ribenboim Prize, named in honour of Paulo Ribenboim, is awarded by the Canadian Number Theory Association for distinguished research in number theory by a mathematician who is Canadian or has close connections to Canadian mathematics. Normally the winner will have received their Ph.D. in the last 12 years. The winner is expected to give a plenary talk at the award ceremony.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020, 2022, and 2024 Ribenboim Prizes were all awarded in 2024.

## Winners

| Year | Name | University |
| 1999 | Andrew Granville | University of Georgia |
| 2002 | Henri Darmon | McGill University |
| 2004 | Michael A. Bennett | University of British Columbia |
| 2006 | Vinayak Vatsal | University of British Columbia |
| 2008 | Adrian Iovita | Concordia University |
| 2010 | Valentin Blomer | University of Toronto, Universität Göttingen |
| 2012 | Dragos Ghioca | University of British Columbia |
| 2014 | Florian Herzig | University of Toronto |
| 2016 | Jacob Tsimerman | University of Toronto |
| 2018 | Maksym Radziwill | McGill University |
| 2020 | Katherine E. Stange | University of Colorado—Boulder |
| 2022 | Dimitris Koukoulopoulos | Université de Montréal |
| 2024 | Héctor Pastén | Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile |
# John R. Mitchell

John R. Mitchell may refer to:
* John R. Mitchell (judge) (1861–1939), justice of the Washington Supreme Court
* John R. Mitchell (poet) (1940–2006), American poet and a professor of English
* John Ridley Mitchell (1877–1962), United States Representative from Tennessee
* John Robert Mitchell (fl. 1970s–2000s), president of the Melbourne Football Club
# Reis (surname)

Reis is a common surname in the Portuguese language, namely in Portugal and Brazil. It was originally a Christian devotional family name of the Middle Ages, probably due to the Portuguese name for the Biblical Magi, the Reis Magos (the Magi Kings). Sometimes the surname is dos Reis (of the Kings). The Reis surname does not denote a single genealogical origin and there are many families bearing that surname. The Reis etymology is probably from the Latin Rex ("King"), and it is noticeable that it has relations with the German Reich ("Kingdom, Empire"), and the Dutch Rijk (also "Kingdom, Empire"), the Germanic names Rick, Rich, Richard, etc. The Spanish version of this surname is Reyes.
Reis is also a common surname in the German language (where its alternative meaning is "rice"), a historically famous epithet derived from military rank in Turkey (e.g., Piri Reis), and was also used by some European Jews.
It is a name associated with a great number of people:
* Alves dos Reis (1896–1955), Portuguese financial criminal
* António Reis (1927–1991), Portuguese film director
* Antônio Augusto Ribeiro Reis Júnior (born 1975), Brazilian footballer better known as Juninho Pernambucano
* Claire Raphael Reis (1888–1978), American music promoter
* Reis (footballer) (born 1988), nickname of Deivdy Reis Marques do Nascimento, Brazilian footballer
* Dilermando Reis (1916–1977), Brazilian guitarist and composer
* Gabriel Reis (born 1984), Brazilian water polo player
* Irving Reis (1906–1953), radio and film director
* Johann Philipp Reis (1834–1874), German scientist and inventor
* John Reis (born 1969), American musician
* Jonathan Reis (born 1990), football player
* Matt Reis (born 1975), American soccer player
* Max Reis, chemical engineer and President of the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
* Micaela Reis (born 1988), Angolan model
* Michelle Monique Reis (born 1970), Hong Kong actress
* Nando Reis (born 1963), Brazilian rock bass/acoustic guitarist
* Nicolau dos Reis Lobato (1946–1978), East Timorese politician
* Paola Reis (born 1999), Brazilian BMX rider
* Ricardo Reis (introduced 1924), one of the Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa's heteronyms
* Ricardo Reis (born 1978), Portuguese economist
* Roberto Esser dos Reis, Brazilian ichthyologist
* Rodrigo Junqueira dos Reis (born 1975), Brazilian actor
* Ron Reis (born 1969), American professional wrestler
* Ronni Reis (born 1966), American tennis player
# Rašica (Blace)

Rašica (Serbian Cyrillic: Рашица) is a village in the municipality of Blace, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 183 people.

## Etymology

The toponym Rašica is found in two other places, both located in Slovenia. Rašica, Ljubljana, a settlement in the City Municipality of Ljubljana, and Rašica, Velike Lašče, a settlement in the Municipality of Velike Lašče. This makes the name of the Village Rašica in Serbia likely to be of Slavic origin; however, the two other locations with the same name have different etymological origins. This also makes it likely for the village in Serbia to have a different etymological origin, despite both countries speaking Slavic.
In Ljubljana, Rašica was attested in written sources in 1260 as Wrenschitz. The Slovenian name of the village was originally *Vranščica, derived from the personal name *Vran via the adjective *vranski, referring to an early inhabitant of the area. In the past, the village was known as Uranschitz in German.
While in Velike Lašče, Rašica was attested in historical sources in 1230 as Reschwiz (and as Reschicz in 1260 and Rasczicz in 1436). The name was originally a hydronym, referring to Rašica Creek south of the village. The name is derived from the common noun raka meaning wooden cladding preventing water erosion of a bank' or 'cladded chute carrying water to a mill'. Both the Slovene and German names are ultimately derived from Latin arca, 'box'.
Both etymologies are unrelated to each other, so it is likely that the same hypothesis applies in Serbia too. However, the Slovenian language and the Serbian language are quite similar to each other, both being southern Slavic languages. Both ethnic groups migrated to the Balkans in the same time period, and both people are quite close genetically and ethnically, and historically too, in Yugoslavia, for example, where they were united in one country. This makes it likely that the word Rašica is of Slavic origin, but it is not known what it means.

## History

Toponyms such as Arbanaška and Đjake show a historic Albanian presence in the Toplica and Southern Morava regions. The Toplica region had an Albanian majority, which included Rašica. Rašica would’ve been spelled Rashica in the Albanian language.
Rašica had 30 houses inhabited by Albanians before the Expulsion of the Albanians took place in 1877–1878. All Albanians left the Blace region by force of the Serbian army and fled to modern-day Kosovo, which was back then the Vilayet of Kosovo of the Ottoman Empire. These Albanians became known as Muxhahirs. Demographically, these Albanians were of the Gheg dialect and were Muslims.
Some families from Rashica kept their surname as the village they were from; hence, today in Kosovo, we find the Rashica families.
# Várzea (Barcelos)

Várzea is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish"), located in the municipality of Barcelos. The population in 2011 was 1,904, in an area of 2.95 km$^2$.
# Kasipul Constituency

Kasipul is a constituency in Kenya. It is one of eight constituencies in Homa Bay County. Kasipul constituency was established from the 2010 constitution with the code number 245 from Kasipul kabondo constituency and Kabondo constituency formed the other half. The home town for the residents is Oyugis which is one of the Municipalities in Homabay County.
Kasipul constituency has five wards namely: East kamagak, West kamagak, South kasipul, West kasipul and Central kasipul
SUB-LOCATIONS PER WARD
* WEST KASIPUL WARD 1221; Kadel Kamidigo, Kodera Kamiyawa, Kotieno Kochich, Kotieno Konuonga and Kadel Karabach.
* SOUTH KASIPUL WARD 1222; Kanyango, Kawino, Kasimba and Kokal
* CENTRAL KASIPUL WARD 1223; Kawere East, Kawere West, North Kachien, Nyalenda and South Kachien
* EAST KAMAGAK WARD 1224; Kachieng and Sino Kagola
* WEST KAMAGAK WARD 1225; Kamuma and Obisa.
The current member of parliament is Hon. Sir Charles Ong'ondo Were.
Members of parliament since independence
1963 - Samwel Onyango Ayodo - KANU
1969 - James Ezekiel Mbori - KANU
1974 - Samwel Onyango Ayodo - KANU
1979 - Samwel Onyango Ayodo - KANU
1983 - James Ezekiel Mbori - KANU
1988 - James Ezekiel Mbori - KANU
1992 - Otieno Kopiyo - FORD KENYA
1997 - William Oloo Tula - NDP
2002 - Peter Owidi - NARC
2005 - Paddy Ahenda - LPK - By election
2007 - Joseph Oyugi Magwanga - ODM
2013 - Joseph Oyugi Magwanga - ODM
2017 - Charles Ong'ondo Were - ODM
2022- Charles Ong'ondo Were- ODM
# Capparis canescens

Capparis canescens, also known as wild orange, orangewood, native pomegranate, wild pomegranate or grey capparis, is a species of plant in the caper family. It is native to north-eastern Australia.

## Description

The species grows as a shrub or small tree up to 4 m. The oval leaves are 4.5–10 cm long by 2.5–6 cm wide. The white flowers are 3 cm long, with the buds having four prominent ridges. The round fruits are 2.5–7.5 cm in diameter.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is found mainly in eastern Queensland, extending into northern New South Wales. It occurs in open eucalypt forest.
# H. nobilis

H. nobilis may refer to:
* Hippelates nobilis, Loew, 1863, an eye gnat species in the genus Hippelates
* Hypophthalmichthys nobilis, the bighead carp, a freshwater fish species

## Synonyms

* Hepatica nobilis, a synonym for Anemone hepatica, the kidneywort, liverwort, pennywort or common hepatica, an herbaceous plant species native to the forest floors of temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere
# Johnson Island (West Virginia)

Johnson Island is a bar in the Greenbrier River at its confluence with Muddy Creek in Alderson, West Virginia, United States. The island lies in Greenbrier County, with the Alderson Federal Prison Camp located to its southwest across the county line in Summers County.
# Cilla (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cilla is the debut studio album by British singer Cilla Black, released on 25 January 1965 by Parlophone Records. The album was a commercial success, reaching No. 5 on the UK Albums Chart. The tracks were directed by John Scott, Johnnie Spence and George Martin. Sounds Incorporated accompany her on "Love Letters".

## Re-release

A mono sound edition of this album was re-issued on CD in 2002 by EMI Records with Cilla Sings a Rainbow.
On 7 September 2009, EMI released a special edition of the album exclusively to digital download. This re-issue features all of the album's original recordings and four bonus tracks, re-mastered by Abbey Road Studios from original 1/4" stereo master tapes. A digital booklet containing original album artwork, detailed track information and rare photographs will be available from iTunes with purchases of the entire album re-issue.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Cilla Black
* Produced by George Martin
* Album cover photograph by Roger Whitaker

## Charts

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 5 |
# 1967–68 Durand Cup final

The 1967–68 Durand Cup Final was the 63rd final of the Durand Cup, the oldest football competition in India, and was contested between Kolkata giant East Bengal and Bengal Nagpur Railway on 11 January 1968 at the Corporation Stadium in New Delhi.
East Bengal won the final 1–0 to claim their 5th Durand Cup title. Mohammed Habib scored the only goal in the final as East Bengal lifted their fifth Durand Cup title.

## Route to the final

| East Bengal | East Bengal | Round | Bengal Nagpur Railway | Bengal Nagpur Railway |
| Opponent | Result | Round | Opponent | Result |
| Indian Navy | 2–0 | Second Round | – | – |
| Madras Regimental Centre | 2–1 | Quarter–Final | Mohammedan Sporting | 1–0 |
| Hyderabad City Police | 0–0; 1–0 | Semi–Final | Leaders Club | 1–1; 3–2 |

## Match
### Summary

The Durand Cup final began at the Corporation Stadium in New Delhi on 11 January 1968 in front of a packed crowd as Kolkata giant East Bengal and faced Bengal Nagpur Railway. East Bengal reached their sixth Durand Cup final after defeating Hyderabad City Police 1–0 in the semi-final, having won the tournament previously in 1951, 1952, 1956, and 1960. Bengal Nagpur Railway made their maiden appearance in the final after they defeated Leaders Club 3–2 in the semi-final.
The game started steadily with both teams being cautious in the first fifteen minutes. East Bengal, being the favourites, started dominating the game and the likes of K. Sharma, Ashim Bose and Sunil Bhattacharya all made attempts at the B. N. R. goal but could not break the deadlock. East Bengal made a substitution at halftime as S. Sarkar replaced Afzal and the change made an immediate impact on the game as S. Sarkar put a measured cross for Mohammed Habib who could not connect properly. The deadlock was finally broken in the fifty-sixth minute as Habib found the winner with a header to make it 1–0 for East Bengal. B. N. R. tried to make a comeback in the game after conceding the goal but the East Bengal defence dealt with the attacks and managed to hold onto the lead till full-time as East Bengal lifted their fifth Durand Cup title.

### Details

| East Bengal | Bengal Nagpur Railway |
Peter Thangaraj :
| RB | Shanto Mitra |
| CB | Kalon Guha |
| CB | Syed Nayeemuddin |
| LB | Sunil Bhattacharya |
| CM | Prasanta Sinha (c) |
| CM | D.M.K. Afzal |
| FW | Ashim Bose |
| FW | Mohammed Habib |
| FW | Parimal Dey |
| FW | K. B. Sharma |
| Substitutes: ||||
| CM | S. Sarkar |
| Coach: ||||
| Mohammed Hussain ||||
Dipak Das :
| RB | J. Lakra |
| CB | A. Dey |
| CB | Arun Ghosh (c) |
| LB | Kalyan Saha |
| CM | K. Tirkey |
| CM | N. Sengupta |
| FW | S. Das |
| FW | Rajendramohan |
| FW | P. Sur |
| FW | P. Mazumdar |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | K. Appalaraju |
| Coach: ||||
| Arun Ghosh ||||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* Replay if scores still level.
# Rens Hemp Company

Rens Hemp Company was an American hemp company based in Brandon, Wisconsin. The original mill was destroyed by fire in 1920 and rebuilt later the same year. Rens Hemp Company closed in 1958. Prior to its 1958 shutdown, Rens had been the primary provider of hemp rope for the United States Navy and was the last legal hemp producer in the United States following the World Wars
# Isis (lunar crater)

Isis is a tiny lunar volcanic crater in the southeastern part of the Mare Serenitatis. It is located to the northeast of the small crater Dawes, and to the west of the Montes Taurus range. To the east-northeast of this position is the landing site of the Apollo 17 mission, in the Taurus–Littrow valley.
Isis and nearby Osiris are located on conical uprises situated along a rille and are interpreted as small volcanic cones.
The name of the crater was approved by the IAU in 1976, and refers to an Egyptian female given name.
# Chosen One (Gettomasa album)

Chosen One is Finnish rapper Gettomasa's second album and first studio album, released on March 11, 2016. It was released via Warner Music Finland and PME Records and mostly produced by Ruuben. The album features Tupla-P, Kemmuru, Stepa, Davo, Gracias, VilleGalle, and Tippa-T.
The track "Pelkuri" received special praise for Gettomasa sharing about his problematic relationship with his alcoholic father while growing up. The album peaked at number 18 on the Finnish album charts and received attention on social media.

## Track listing

* Chosen One (featuring Tupla-P) – 4:41
* Ota kiini jos saat – 3:12
* Kuulokkeet – 3:48
* Cancelled (Interlude) – 2:28
* Missä oot poika? (featuring Kemmuru) – 4:20
* Kato meitä nyt – 3:41
* Sä tiiät – 3:17
* Sama jätkä (featuring Stepa) – 3:58
* Menossa (featuring Davo, Gracias, VilleGalle, Tippa-T) – 3:20
* Kuka – 3:15
* Pelkuri – 9:06
* Katumuksii – 5:57
# Ernest Graves (actor)

Ernest Graves (May 5, 1919 – June 1, 1983) was an American actor.
Born in Chicago, Graves was a regular on the NBC drama Today Is Ours (1958). He also was featured on several daytime soap operas, including Guiding Light, The Edge of Night, As the World Turns, and Another World. He starred as Zeus in the cult film Hercules in New York in 1970 and the TV movie adaptation of The Ceremony of Innocence. Graves is most remembered for his portrayal of the original Victor Lord on the ABC daytime drama One Life to Live from 1968 to 1974. He starred in the 1976 Broadway play Poor Murderer.
On June 1, 1983, Graves died of cancer at age 64 at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1952 | Walk East on Beacon | Robert Martin |
| 1961 | One Plus One | John Bradley - 'Homecoming' segment |
| 1970 | Hercules in New York | Zeus |
| 1980 | The Dogs of War | Warner |
# Sam Mason

Sam Mason (born 1968) is a British radio and television presenter.
Mason began her broadcasting career in the late 1980s as a continuity announcer for HTV West and presented the station's overnight strand Night Club (also broadcast on HTV Wales). She later progressed onto presenting HTV News bulletins and presenting various regional programmes including makeover show The House, local music contest First Cut, interior design series Living it Up! and topical debate programme Late & Live. She also presented and researched Custom Choppers for Men & Motors in 2007.
Mason later joined BBC Radio Bristol as a freelance presenter for two years, then went on to present a Sunday morning show and latterly, from 29 September 2008 until her dismissal in November 2008, the station's weekday afternoon show.

## BBC dismissal

* BBC Radio Bristol presenter fired over 'racist' phone call
On 8 November 2008, after coming off air from a weekday afternoon show, Mason was suspended by BBC Radio Bristol following an incident in which she made allegedly racist remarks made in an off-air phone conversation during a weekday afternoon show. Whilst phoning a taxi firm in order to send her 14-year-old daughter from Mason's Clifton home to her grandparents' home, she was said to have asked the company not to send an Asian driver. The day after her suspension, Mason was told by the BBC that she would no longer be working for the Corporation. The phone call was illegally recorded by an operator for Streamline Black & White and sent to The Sun. The taxi company says the operator has since been sacked.
Mason was previously convicted in 2003 and 2004 of speeding and public order offences, whilst battling alcohol addiction.

## Personal life

Mason is the ex-wife of millionaire business man, Andrew Bush, from Bristol, who was murdered at his home near Marbella on the Costa del Sol by a former girlfriend in April 2014. They have a daughter, Ellie.
In May 2018 she was found guilty of assault by Scarborough magistrates court. She was given a nine-month prison sentence, which was suspended for two years because of her personal problems, the steps she had taken to beat her alcohol addiction and “the realistic prospect of rehabilitation”. She was also ordered to carry out 100 hours’ unpaid work, complete a 30-day rehabilitation programme and given a two-year restraining order.