OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RPD

RPD may refer to:

## People

* Robert Prentiss Daniel, American psychologist
* Rahul Peter Das, German professor
* Rajendra Prasad Das, Indian archaeologist
* Royal Page Davidson, American scholar
* Richard Paul Davies, English priest
* Richard Peter Davis, American musician
* Robert P. Davis, American author and filmmaker
* Robert Peel Dawson, English-Irish politician
* Rajan P. Dev, Indian actor
* R. Paul Dhillon, Indian-Canadian journalist
* Robert P. Dick, American judge
* Richi Puspita Dili, Indonesian badminton player
* Robert Percy Douglas, British Army general
* Rose Philippine Duchesne, French nun
* Robert P. Dunlap, American politician
* Rosa Pam Durban, American novelist
* R. Palme Dutt, English journalist
* Royden Patrick Dyson, American politician

## Organizations

* Raccoon Police Department, fictional organization from the Resident Evil video games
* Raleigh Police Department in North Carolina
* Rashtriya Parivartan Dal, Indian political party
* Reno Police Department in Nevada
* Richmond Police Department in California
* Richmond Police Department in Virginia
* Riverside Police Department in California
* Rochester Police Department in New York
* Rochester Products Division, New York branch of car manufacturer General Motors
* Rockville City Police Department in Maryland
* RPD Energy, American energy company
* RPD International, British design and manufacturing firm

## Other

* FAA LID for Rice Lake Regional Airport
* Rack phase difference, an oilfield term
* Reactive plasma deposition, a thin film deposition method
* Recognition-primed decision, a decision-making model
* Regional policy dialogue, an initiative of the Inter-American Development Bank
* Relative percent difference, a statistical measure of deviation between two measurements
* Removable partial denture, a dental prosthesis
* RNase PH domain, an exoribonuclease domain in certain enzymes
* Robot programming by demonstration, a technique to teach new skills to robots
* Robust parameter design, a technique for design of processes and experiments
* RPD machine gun, a Soviet light machine gun
* Revenue per day (RPD), a measurement commonly used in the vehicle rental industry
# Erinnerungsort Olympia-Attentat

The Erinnerungsort Olympia-Attentat (English: Place of Memory: Olympic Terrorist Attack) is a memorial in the Munich Olympiapark for the victims of the Munich massacre during the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany, at which eleven Israeli Olympic team members were taken hostage and eventually killed, along with a German police officer, by the Palestinian terrorist group Black September.
The 10 minutes long 11 meter width Video Installation loop is shown each day from 8 to 22 o'clock. Language is German with English subtitles. The memorial was opened on September 6. 2017 by the President of Israel Reuven Rivlin and President of Germany Frank-Walter Steinmeier.
# Catlett House (Catlettsburg, Kentucky)

The Catlett House, also known as Beechmoor Place is a historic house located in Catlettsburg, Kentucky. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 25, 1973. Approximately one-half of this building was built circa 1812 by two brothers, Horatio and Alexander Catlett Jr. The Catlett brothers and their parents, Alexander Catlett (1748–1823) and Susanna Beall, were early settlers to the area and operated a trading post, inn, tavern, and U.S. Post Office from this location for many years. Natives of Virginia, the Catletts settled at Mouth of Sandy around the turn of the 19th century. They capitalized on the growing river trade and prospered at this location. The town was laid out in 1849 by civil engineer James Fry and named Catlett's Burgh in honor of the two brothers, who were the first European settlers of present-day Catlettsburg.
In the early 1860s, many years after the Catletts ceased to do business in Catlettsburg, a larger addition was built on to the Catlett House by then owner C.W. Culver. The original Catlett House became the south wing of the new dwelling. It was covered in white clapboard siding and used as a living quarters for the servants of the larger home. In 1868 the wife of Colonel Laban T. Moore purchased the three acre property with home from Mr. Culver for $10,000. Colonel Moore, an attorney, had served one term in the United States House of Representatives in Washington, D.C., and was a member of the 14th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. Once under his ownership, he named the house Beechmoor for the large beech tree that stood on the property and for his surname of Moore.
Beechmoor has remained under the ownership of Colonel Laban T. Moore's descendants since 1868. It is still a grand residence, with a library featuring over 2,000 works of literature, a music parlor, a formal sitting parlor, a formal dining room, and four bedrooms upstairs in the main house. Several 64-inch-diameter (1,600 mm) wood logs of virgin timber hold the 42-foot-wide (13 m) house up from its natural stone cellar. The Catlett House portion is not recognizable as a log cabin, the logs have been covered over with wood siding. The last full-time resident of the Catlett House/Beechmoor home was Rebecca Patton, Colonel Laban T. Moore's granddaughter. She died in 1986, well over 90 years of age. Before her death, she dedicated herself to the preservation of her beloved lifelong home. Since her 1986 death the home has been maintained with proceeds from a trust fund she created before her death and the rental income from seven houses on the estate. The first portico was replaced with a second larger portico. It has since been removed, and the original green wood swinging shutters have also been removed. An effort to restore the estate has been underway by Col. Moore's present-day descendants recently, with exterior painting completed in June 2014.
# The Misery of Civil War

The Misery of Civil War is a 1680 tragedy by the English writer John Crowne. It was originally staged by the Duke's Company at the Dorset Garden Theatre in London. The play was staged at the height of the Popish Plot, something Crowne addressed in his prologue. Although he states that "by his feeble skill 'tis built alone, The Divine Shakespeare did not lay one Stone" the plot in fact drew heavily on Henry VI, Part 2 and Part 3
The original cast included Joseph Williams as Henry VI of England, William Smith as Edward, John Bowman as Duke of Clarence, Thomas Gillow as Richard, Thomas Betterton as Earl of Warwick, Thomas Percival as Old Lord Clifford, John Wiltshire as Young Clifford, Mary Lee as Queen Margaret, Mary Betterton as Lady Grey and Elizabeth Currer as Lady Eleanor Butler.
# Belding-Gaines Cemetery

The Belding-Gaines Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Garland County, Arkansas, also referred to as Bassett-Belding-Gaines Cemetery. Set on the north side of United States Route 270, the cemetery is about 5.3 miles (8.5 km) east of downtown Hot Springs. The small, wooded lot, about 1 acre (0.40 ha) in size, contains twenty marked graves from the 19th century, and reported unmarked graves.

## Families

The marked graves are divided into four distinct family groups: the Bassett family group, the Belding and Gaines group, and the Simpson group. The Simpson group is believed to include a significant number of burials of enslaved people of African descent. Burials at the cemetery include those of some of the area's earliest settlers of European descent, including Ludovicus Belding and William H. Gaines.
The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
* Belding grave marker
* Headstone from 1878
* Ludovicus Belding grave marker
* Headstones
* National Register of Historic Places marker and headstone
# Dowsing (band)

Dowsing is an American emo band from Chicago.

## History

Dowsing began in 2011 with the release of an EP titled All I Could Find Was You. They followed that release with a 7-inch split with Parker via Count Your Lucky Stars.
In 2012, Dowsing released their first studio album titled It's Still Pretty Terrible via Count Your Lucky Stars. The following year they released their second studio album titled I Don't Even Care Anymore. In 2013, Soft Speak Records released a split with Dowsing, Haverford, Run, Forever, and Captain, We're Sinking.
In May 2014, Dowsing released a 7-inch split with Annabel via Count Your Lucky Stars.
In July 2015, Count Your Lucky Stars Records released a 7-inch split with The Cardboard Swords, Dowsing, Long Knives, and Sinai Vessel.
On April 29, 2016, Dowsing released their third studio album entitled Okay via Asian Man Records.
In 2016, Dowsing featured a demo version of "Feeling Better" on "Forever Beautiful, A compilation of love for Orlando" after the Pulse nightclub shooting.

## Musical style

Dowsing's sound has been described as "emotionally charged indie punk". The band's debut EP All I Could Find Was You has been described as "emo-infused indie rock". Hence, they have categorized as "emo-punk" and midwest emo. Alternative Press designated the band's early releases as "Mineral worship", and they are considered an emo revival band.

## Band members

Current
* Erik Hunter Czaja - vocals, guitar
* Michael "Mikey" Crotty - guitar, vocals
* Michael "Mike P" Politowicz - bass, vocals
* Ian Paine-Jesam - drums, vocals
* Sean Neumann - band manager
Former
* Will Lange - drums
* Marcus Nuccio - drums
* Delia Hornik - keyboards
* Joeseph "Gooey Fame" Dane - bass

## Discography

Studio albums
* It's Still Pretty Terrible (2012, Count Your Lucky Stars)
* I Don't Even Care Anymore (2013, Count Your Lucky Stars)
* Okay (2016, Asian Man)
* Sky Coffin (2019, Asian Man)
* No One Said This Would Be Easy (2023, Asian Man)
EPs and splits
* All I Could Find Was You (2011, Count Your Lucky Stars)
* Dowsing / Parker (2012, Count Your Lucky Stars)
* Dowsing / Haverford / Run Forever* / Captain, We're Sinking - Stay Sweet Split (2013, Soft Speak)
* Annabel / Dowsing (2014, Count Your Lucky Stars)
* Dowsing / The Cardboard Swords / Long Knives / Sinai Vessel - Dowsing / The Cardboard Swords / Long Knives / Sinai Vessel (2015, Count Your Lucky Stars)
# Ripped

Ripped may refer to:
* Ripped, a slang term for having achieved muscle hypertrophy
* Ripped: How the Wired Generation Revolutionized Music, a book by Greg Kot
* Ripped, a series of books and DVDs by Clarence Bass
* "Ripped", an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
* Ripped, a 2017 comedy film starring Faizon Love and Russell Peters
# Westfield Airport

Westfield Airport (FAA LID: I72) is a public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) west of the central business district of Westfield, a city in Hamilton County, Indiana, United States. It is privately owned by Leslie Wheeler.
The Indy Flyers Light Aircraft Association holds meetings at this airport on the second Wednesday of each month.

## Facilities and aircraft

Westfield Airport covers an area of 115 acres (47 ha) at an elevation of 932 feet (284 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with a turf surface measuring 3,000 by 100 feet (914 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 8,075 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 22 per day. At that time there were 17 aircraft based at this airport: 59% ultralight and 41% single-engine.
# Taizhou dialect

The Taizhou dialect (Taizhou dialect: T'e-tsiu wa; simplified Chinese: 台州话; traditional Chinese: 台州話; pinyin: Tāizhōuhuà) is a dialect of Wu Chinese. It is spoken in the city of Taizhou in Zhejiang province, China. It is only partially intelligible with Shanghainese.

## Phonetics
### Consonants

| Romanization | (IPA) | Examples |
| p | [p] | 百班冰包 |
| p' | [pʰ] | 拍派拼泡 |
| b | [b] | 白排病刨 |
| m | [m] | 麥買命貓 |
| f | [f] | 弗反風飛 |
| v | [v] | 佛飯縫肥 |
| t | [t] | 搭單東刀 |
| t' | [tʰ] | 塔攤通討 |
| d | [d] | 達談動逃 |
| n | [n] | 捺難農腦 |
| l | [l] | 辣懶弄老 |
| k | [k] | 格干公告 |
| k' | [kʰ] | 客看空考 |
| g | [ɡ] | 狂渠 |
| ng | [ŋ] | 我牙耳咬 |
| h | [h] | 好虎海漢 |
| ' | [ɦ] | 號害寒何 |
| ky | [c] | 今记吉九 |
| ky' | [cʰ] | 轻气挈吃 |
| gy | [ɟ] | 琴奇杰求 |
| ny | [ȵ] | 日念人繞 |
| hy | [ç] | 許希訓晓 |
| y | [j] | 陽耶園有 |
| ts | [ts] | 只子早珍 |
| ts' | [tsʰ] | 七此草稱 |
| dz | [dz] | 遲查丈 |
| s | [s] | 息思手身 |
| z | [z] | 十字就善 |
| c | [tɕy], [tʃ] | 珠轉種祝 |
| c' | [tɕʰy], [tʃʰ] | 取穿充出 |
| dj | [dʑy], [dʒ] | 住著重濁 |
| sh | [ɕy], [ʃ] | 說水 |
| j | [ʑy], [ʒ] | 樹從 |
| w | [w] | 華會活還 |
| | [ʔ] | 烏音愛安 |
* [m] and [ŋ] are syllabic consonants

### Vowels

| Monophthongs | i | w | ü |
| a [a] | ia [ia] | wa [ua] | - |
| e [e] | - | we [ue] | - |
| u [u] | iu [iu] | wu [u] | - |
| æn [ɛ̃] | iæn [iɛ̃] | wæn [uɛ̃] | - |
| ön [ø̃] | in [iẽ] | wön [uø̃] | ün [yø̃] |
| æ [ɛ] | [ɹ̩] | o [o] | ô [ɔ] |
| eo [ɤ] | i [i] | ü [y] | - |
| Diphthongs | i | w | ü |
| ao [aɒ] | iao [iaɒ] | - | - |
| ang [aŋ] | iang [iaŋ] | uang [uaŋ] | - |
| ông [ɔŋ] | - | uông [uɔŋ] | üông [yɔŋ] |
| ong [oŋ] | - | - | üong [yoŋ] |
| eng [əŋ] | ing [iŋ] | weng [uəŋ] | üing [yŋ] |
| Glottals | i | w | ü |
| æh [æʔ] | - | - | - |
| ah [aʔ] | iah [iaʔ] | - | - |
| eh [əʔ] | ih [iʔ] | weh [uəʔ] | üih [yʔ] |
| ôh [ɔʔ] | - | - | üôh [yɔʔ] |
| oh [oʔ] | - | - | üoh [yoʔ] |
# Catlett House (Staunton, Virginia)

The Catlett House is a detached Queen Anne style building from 1897 in Staunton, Virginia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1982. It is located in the Gospel Hill Historic District. Construction was begun in 1896 by R.H. Catlett, who died in the same year, and completed in 1897 for his widow, Fannie Catlett.
The three-story, three-bay building is on a raised corner lot in the city's Gospel Hill neighborhood. It has shingled outer walls on the two upper floors, with rough-faced stone on the foundation and first floor. It has a hipped and gable roof with large projecting gables and a rounded tower, which has a bell shaped roof with dark brown shingles. The front facade is split into three bays, with a projecting gable and a round turret on the ends, connected by a plain central bay. The ground floor has a wide verandah wrapping three sides of the house. It has nine fireplaces, and twenty-one leaded glass windows on the first floor. The house, formerly used as a retirement home for women is now the Berkeley House Bed & Breakfast.
Its significance in the NRHP is due to its architecture.
# Punt and Dennis

Punt and Dennis are a comedy double act consisting of Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis. The duo first met at the Footlights while studying at Cambridge University in the early 1980s. Initially they were an amateur double act performing at various venues in London on the weekends due to Dennis' weekday job commitments. They have branched into acting and screenwriting.

## Works
### Radio and television

Punt and Dennis first appeared on television in Jasper Carrott's shows during the late 1980s. They were two of the four main performers in The Mary Whitehouse Experience, a comedy show on BBC Radio 1 which then transferred to television. While the other two stars of the series, Rob Newman and David Baddiel, became major celebrities — playing to sell-out audiences at Wembley Arena—Punt and Dennis never attained the same level of prominence as a double act. Their own TV series, The Imaginatively Titled Punt & Dennis Show, did not meet the same success as The Mary Whitehouse Experience, but won larger audiences and was given a higher profile than the other pairing's spin-off project Newman and Baddiel in Pieces.
The duo continued to collaborate despite each having forged their own separate careers — Dennis as a panellist and presenter and Punt as a screenwriter. Their more prominent works include long-running radio shows It's Been a Bad Week (BBC Radio 2) and BBC Radio 4 shows The Party Line and The Now Show from 1998 to 2024. They also contribute to the satirical hit panel game Mock the Week. Punt was a programme associate while Dennis was a regular panellist alongside Frankie Boyle and later Chris Addison.

### Other

In 1992 they went on the road themselves and toured the UK with a show called 'Punt And Dennis - The Milky Milky Tour'. The name of the show was inspired by a character called Mr Strange that Hugh Dennis played in The Mary Whitehouse Experience. The Milky Milky tour was filmed live on stage at Bristol's Hippodrome Theatre in 1992 and released on VHS Video.
In 2007 they performed a UK tour of their comedy called Stuff and Nonsense. In 2010 they announced November 2010 preview shows and a new tour for 2011 (that was titled 'They Should Get Out More') which ran from January to March. In 2014 they embarked on a new UK comedy tour called 'Ploughing on Regardless'. In 2024 they toured a new show called Punt and Dennis: We Are Not A Robot.
# Tulkarm Brigade

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The Tulkarm Brigade or Tulkarm Battalion (Arabic: كتيبة طولكرم, romanized: Kateebat Ṭūlkarm) is a Palestinian militant group in the West Bank which is affiliated with various Palestinian political factions. The Tulkarm Brigade appeared first in March 2022 in the Palestinian city of Tulkarm in the West Bank, and is based in the city of Tulkarm and its camps. The battalion was established in late 2021 as a group for the Al-Quds Brigades, although it became independent in March 2022 with its founder Saif Abu Labdeh. Many fighters from Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades joined this group, and in early 2023 many Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades members joined the battalion under the name "Rapid Response Group" founded by Amir Abu Khadijeh.

## Activities

On 30 May 2023, the group killed a 32-year-old illegal Israeli settler near the Hermesh settlement.
On 5 October 2023, the group clashed with Israeli forces attacking Tulkarm, resulting in five injuries, including three seriously injured.
On 19 October 2023, the group confronted Israeli forces attacking the Tulkarm refugee camp and the Nur Shams refugee camp, causing the death of one Israeli officer and 10 injuries.
On 23 March 2024, the group claimed to have infiltrated the occupied territories near Al-Deir Gate, attacking a vehicle and causing the deaths of at least four Israeli soldiers.
On 18 April 2024, Israeli forces launched a two day wide-scale incursion attack on the Nur Shams refugee camp of Tulkarm. The group engaged in clashes using homemade explosive devices and rifles. The IDF claimed 9 injuries among its forces, and at least 10 brigade members killed during the raid.
On May 29, 2024 the group led a series of attacks on the Bat Hefer community resulting in property damage. The group also claimed to infiltrate the community and raid a house, seizing a machine gun and pistol.
On 24 June 2024, the group remotely detonated two explosive devices targeting the Bat Hefer community. No casualties were reported.
On 1 July 2024, the group clashed with Israeli forces in the Nur Shams refugee camp. With a homemade explosive, the group managed to disable an Israeli Namer APC and an Israeli Panther armored vehicle, resulting in the death of one Israeli soldier and one severely injured.
On 17 July 2024, the group detonated an explosive near the Hermesh settlement, injuring four Israelis, including two off-duty soldiers and two settlers.
On 26 July 2024, various groups within the Tulkarm Brigade declared a general mobilization in support of leader Abu Shujaa, who was allegedly besieged by the Palestinian Authority while receiving treatment at the Martyr Dr. Thabet Thabet Hospital. The mobilization prevented his arrest.
On 29 August 2024, Shujaa was killed alongside four other fighters during an Israeli attack in Nur Shams.
# Eric Pearce (field hockey)

Eric Robert Pearce (born 29 October 1931) is an Indian-born Australian former international field hockey player who represented Australia at four Olympic Games and numerous other international matches. He was born in Jabalpur, India. In his home state of Western Australia, he played as a striker for 19 years.

## Playing career

Eric is one of five international-level hockey playing brothers, the others being Cec, Mel, Gordon and Julian. His daughter Colleen Pearce was part of the Australian national hockey team that came third at the 1983 World Cup and fourth at the 1984 Olympics. He is considered to be one of the finest field hockey players to have represented Australia.
Following the partition of India, his father Cec and elder brothers Cec and Mel settled in Perth, Western Australia in 1947. His mother Gladys, Eric and his two other brothers followed in the following year. The Anglo-Indian family had intended on settling in Victoria but instead chose to stay in Western Australia.
In the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne he joined with Gordon and Mel in the Australian team. He also competed in 1960 Olympics in Rome, the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo (Australia's first Olympic hockey medal - bronze) and the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City (silver). Eric was the Australian team flag-bearer at the 1968 Games. In the 1964 Games he scored Australia's only two goals allowing his team to beat Pakistan (2-1) for the first time. In the 1968 Games he scored all eight goals in one match against Japan (8-1), his biggest tally in an international match.
Pearce played in 12 national championships for Western Australia, winning seven, largely due to his own goal scoring abilities. He was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame as a founding member in 1985 - the only hockey player to have been selected. He was inducted into the Western Australian Hall of Champions in 1986.
# Hexagrammos

Hexagrammos is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Hexagrammidae, the greenlings. These fishes are found in the north Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Hexagrammos was first proposed as a monospecific genus in 1810 by the German naturalist Tilesius when he described Hexagrammos asper giving its type locality as Petropavlovsk in Kamchatka. Tilesius's original name was subsequently incorrectly changed to H. stelleri and this was the name which became settled on in the literature that followed and this use and practice means it that it is impractical to bring H. asper into common use. The genus is the only genus in the monogeneric subfamily Hexagramminae, within the family Hexagrammidae, part of the suborder Cottoidei within the order Scorpaeniformes. The painted greenling (Oxylebius pictus), while previously placed in the family, is now in its own monotypic genus.

## Etymology

Hexagrammos is a combination of hexa, meaning "six", and grammos, meaning " line", a reference to the multiple lateral line canals with the fifth, lowest canal being divided to produce six such canals.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
| Scientific name | Common name | Distribution |
| Hexagrammos agrammus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1843) | Spotty-bellied greenling | Japan, the Korean Peninsula and the Yellow Sea |
| Hexagrammos decagrammus (Pallas, 1810) | Kelp greenling | Northern Pacific, especially around British Columbia and Alaska |
| Hexagrammos lagocephalus (Pallas, 1810) | Rock greenling | Pacific Coast from Alaska's Bering Sea to the coast of southern California. |
| Hexagrammos octogrammus (Pallas, 1814) | Masked greenling | Sea of Okhotsk and northern Japan |
| Hexagrammos otakii D. S. Jordan & Starks, 1895 | Fat greenling | Japan, the southern Korean Peninsula to the Yellow Sea |
| Hexagrammos stelleri Tilesius, 1810 | Whitespotted greenling | Peter the Great Bay, Russia and the Sea of Japan to Cape Lisburne in the Chukchi Sea, Unimak Island in the Aleutian chain and Oregon, USA. |