OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rock sliders

Rock sliders are an aftermarket accessory popular among four wheel drive vehicle owners who engage in more serious off-road driving.
Rock sliders are typically made of heavy-duty box section steel, although they can also be made from tubular steel as well. They run along each side of the vehicle, from just behind the front wheel to just before the rear wheel, just below the level of the door sills. They are welded or bolted (directly, L brackets and/or U brackets) on to the vehicle's frame, and their function is to protect the door sills and door bottoms from damage when crossing large obstacles (such as rocks - hence the name). There are a variety of materials, qualities and features.

## Types

Even though they serve relatively the same purpose, rock sliders come in four different types:
* Classic rock sliders – intended to protect the vehicle's side but can help to get in and out of the vehicle.
* Side steps with rock slider support – the general purpose is to help people get in and out of the vehicle, but additionally, the steps protect the vehicle from off-roading hazards, such as rocks.
* Power running boards – an electrically powered board that gets in out and hides away whenever the doors are opened/closed. Primarily serves as a modern and lightweight side step but additionally protects the vehicle from underneath.
* Rock sliders with rock skins – a combination of classy side steps and rocks skins. Rocks skins are stripes of steel usually drilled into the vehicle's body to protect it from dents, scratches, and other off-roading damage.
# John Holdsworth (priest)

John Holdsworth (born 1949) is a retired Anglican Archdeacon.
Holdsworth has four degrees from the University of Wales. He was ordained deacon in 1973, priest in 1974. After a curacy in Newport he was Vicar of Abercraf then Gorseinon. He was Warden of St. Michael's College, Llandaff from 1997 to 2003; Archdeacon of St David's from 2003 to 2010; and Archdeacon of Cyprus from 2010 until his retirement in 2019.
# Meadowdale, West Virginia

Meadowdale, West Virginia may refer to the following communities in West Virginia:
* Meadowdale, Jackson County, West Virginia
* Meadowdale, Marion County, West Virginia
# Naiqoro Passage

Naiqoro Passage is located near Kadavu Island in Fiji and is one of the main inlets to the Great Astrolabe Reef. It was officially recognized as a marine reserve by the Ministry of Fisheries in 2018. The passage is a dive site. The Society for the Conservation of Reef Fish Aggregations surveyed the area in 2011.
# Kamil Tobiáš

Kamil Tobiáš (born 4 February 1978) is a Czech football manager, formerly in charge of Příbram in the Czech First League.
Previously working for České Budějovice and Příbram as a junior squad coach, he assumed the position of the first team manager at Příbram on 7 January 2017 after Petr Rada had been sacked as a part of the club's attempt to cut expenses. After Příbram's relegation at the end of the season, he was replaced by Josef Csaplár.
He is the son of Pavel Tobiáš, who is also a football manager.
# Reinisch

Reinisch is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leo Reinisch (1832–1919), Austrian linguist and Egyptologist
* Franz Reinisch (1903–1942), Austrian Roman Catholic priest
* June Reinisch (born 1943), American psychologist
* Rica Reinisch (born 1965), East German swimmer
# Hilda Clark (model)

Hilda Clark (1872 – May 5, 1932) was an American model and actress, known as the basis for the character depicted in the early-20th-century Coca-Cola advertisement Drink Coca-Cola 5¢.

## Early life

Hilda Clark was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, to Lydia and Milton Edward Clark.

## Career

As a young adult Clark moved east to Boston to become a popular music hall singer and actress. However, Clark became famous as a model in 1895 when she became the first woman to be featured on a tin Coca-Cola tray. Hilda Clark remained the advertising "face" of Coca-Cola until February 1903 when she married Frederick Stanton Flower in New York, taking the name Hilda Clark Flower.
Flower was a nephew of New York Governor Roswell P. Flower. Clark had been an active socialite in Boston but retired from the stage when she married. Frederick Flower was a millionaire, involved in banking concerns and director of several railroads. Flower died in December 1930.

## Death

Hilda Clark died on May 5, 1932, in Miami Beach, Florida. She was buried at Brookside Cemetery, Watertown, New York.
# Nyssodrysternum cotopaxi

Nyssodrysternum cotopaxi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Tavakilian in 2011.
# Oblivia ceronii

Oblivia ceronii is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Platycarpha

Platycarpha is a genus of South African plants within the family Asteraceae.
Recent studies have suggested splitting Platycarpha into two genera, Platycarpha and Platycarphella. Further work remains to be done to resolve this.
The name Platycarpha is derived from two Greek words, platys "broad" and karphos "a chip of straw or wood, a scale, a dry stalk". The name was first used by Christian Friedrich Lessing in 1831. The type species is Platycarpha glomerata. This species had been named Cynara glomerata by Carl Peter Thunberg in 1800, and was moved to Platycarpha by A.P. de Candolle in 1836 in Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis.
The systematic position of Platycarpha has long been regarded with uncertainty. Most authors have placed it in the tribe Arctotideae until molecular phylogenetic studies showed it to be closer to Vernonieae. In 2009, the new tribe Platycarpheae was established for Platycarpha and Platycarphella.

## Species

* Platycarpha carlinoides Oliv. & Hiern- South Africa
* Platycarpha glomerata (Thunb.) Less. - South Africa
* Platycarpha parvifolia S.Moore - South Africa
# Meath Archaeological and Historical Society

The Meath Archaeological and Historical Society is a local historical society in County Meath. It is best known for its annual periodical of essays on Meath history called 'Ríocht na Midhe' (Irish language (Gaeilge):'The Kingdom of Meath'). Their field of work covers the area of the ancient Kingdom of Meath, which roughly corresponds to the current religious diocese of Meath.

## History

The society was established in 1937, but lapsed to a degree during the Second World War due to the rationing of materials such as paper and petrol which made the travelling, correspondence and publishing necessary for the society's activities difficult. However the society reformed afterwards and publication of its signature publication, 'Ríocht na Midhe', began in 1955.

## Current activities

As well as coordinating and publishing 'Ríocht na Midhe', the society also organises lectures on local historical topics in Meath, and excursions to sites of historical and archaeological interest in the area. Society membership entitles members to attend the society's activities and to receive a copy of 'Ríocht na Midhe'.
# Jakob Thorarensen

Jakob Thorarensen (18 May 1886 –1972) was an Icelandic writer and poet. His works centered around the lives of the working class Icelanders, and on the history of Iceland. Known predominantly for his works of poetry, one of Thorarensen's short stories, Last Words, received acclaim in his native Iceland.
# RU-58642

RU-58642 is a nonsteroidal antiandrogen (NSAA) derived from nilutamide with very high affinity and selectivity for the androgen receptor (AR), which made it among the most potent and efficacious antiandrogens known at the time of its discovery. It was investigated for topical application for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia (male-pattern baldness), but development did not proceed past initial trial stages, and it is now only used for scientific research into the AR.
# Red sky at night

Red sky at night or Red Sky at Night may refer to:
* An example of weather lore; see Red sky at morning
* "Red Sky at Night", a song by David Gilmour from the album On an Island
* "Red Sky at Night", a song by Focus from the album Ship of Memories
* Red Sky at Night (play), 2022 play by Lindsay Rodden for Mikron Theatre Company
* Rosso di sera, a 2022 film by Emanuele Mengotti
# Maija Lähteenmäki

Maija Lähteenmäki (born 1945) is a Finnish diplomat. She has been Finland's ambassador to Australia in Canberra in 2010-2013 and retired there. She started working with the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1974.
Lähteenmäki served as ambassador in 1991-1995 in Santiago de Chile and in 1995-2000 in New York as Finland's Consul General. In Helsinki, she worked as a protocol chief before moving to Ambassador to Madrid 2005. In Finland's Embassies she has also served in Brussels, Ottawa, Stockholm and Cairo.
Lähteenmäki has worked at home and abroad at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, including the Political Department, the Office of the Press and Culture Department and the Control and Audit Unit. In 2002-2003 she worked as Assistant Controller and 2003-2005 as Head of the Protocol Division.
Lähteenmäki has been a doctoral student at the University of Turku in 1994.
# Red Astrachan

Red Astrachan is a cultivar of domesticated apple of either Russian or Swedish origin, which is an early season apple, juicy, tart and mealy texture with pleasant flavour, and use for eating, cooking and cider. It is medium-sized, crimson colored. As all the early season apples, it is not good for storage. It is known by several other names including 'Abe Lincoln', 'American Red', and 'Waterloo'.
* Typical size: width 77 mm, height 61 mm, stalk 18-31 mm.
* Tree vigorous, upright, productive, hardy.
* Flesh white often tinged with red, crisp, tender, juicy, aromatic, subacid.

## Growing tips

This cultivar needs rich soil, moderate watering, good drainage, big spacing and full sun. Needs pruning. Susceptical to apple scab, fireblight, frost, apple rust disease, black rot, bitter rot and pests. This plant is attractive to bees, butterflies and birds. Flowers are fragrant.
Red Astrachan :
| ---- | When to pick | When ripe enough to eat | Latest cold storage limit |
| In Northern states | July 22 - Aug. 15 | July 30 - Sept. 3 | Sept. 20 |
| In Southern States | July 17 - Aug. 15 | July 23 - Aug. 3 | Sept. 1 |

## History

The Red Astrachan as recorded in the 1870s was a dark-red apple; a variant, the Summer King, was "a bright scarlet".
# Platycarpum

Platycarpum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Southern Tropical America.
Species:
* Platycarpum acreanum G.K.Rogers
* Platycarpum decipiens Woodson & Steyerm.
* Platycarpum duckei Steyerm.
* Platycarpum eglandulosum Steyerm.
* Platycarpum egleri G.K.Rogers
* Platycarpum froesii Bremek.
* Platycarpum loretensis N.Dávila & Kin.-Gouv.
* Platycarpum maguirei Steyerm.
* Platycarpum negrense Ducke
* Platycarpum orinocense Humb. & Bonpl.
* Platycarpum rhododactylum Woodson & Steyerm.
* Platycarpum rugosum Steyerm.
* Platycarpum schultesii Steyerm.
* Platycarpum vriesendorpiae N.Dávila
# Narayan Singh Bhati

Narayan Singh Bhati (1930 – 18 April 1994) was a writer in Rajasthani language.

## Works

He was the founder and director of Rajasthani Research Institute based at Chopasani Jodhpur since 1955 until 1993. He was deeply involved in preservation of old Rajasthani literature.

## Awards

He was awarded by Sahitya Akademi, Delhi for his poetry Barsan Ra Degoda Dungar Langhiyan in 1981. He was also awarded by the Rajasthan Sahitya Akademi's Prithviraj Prize. He received the Padma Shri in the year 2010.
# McGuire House

McGuire House may refer to:
* Thomas R. McGuire House, Little Rock, Arkansas, NRHP-listed
* McGuire-Setzer House, Mocksville, North Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Davie County, North Carolina
* McGuire House (Tulsa, Oklahoma), a work of architect John T. Blair
# RUC

RUC may refer to:
* Rádio Universidade de Coimbra or Coimbra University Radio, a Portuguese university station
* Rapid Update Cycle, an atmospheric prediction system
* Renmin University of China, Beijing
* Road User Charges (RUC), taxes payable in New Zealand
* Roskilde University or Roskilde Universitetscenter
* Royal Ulster Constabulary, the police force in Northern Ireland from 1922 to 2001
* Specialty Society Relative Value Scale Update Committee, for US healthcare pricing
Ruc may refer to:
* Chut language in Vietnam, also known as Ruc or Ruc-Sach
* Rục people
# Red skull

Red skull or red skulls, may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Red Skull, a Marvel Comics supervillain character
** Red Skull (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the 21st-century live-action movie version of the comic book character
* Red Skull (Monkey Island), a fictional cannibal from the videogame Monkey Island
* Red Skulls, an airpirate faction in the videogame Crimson Skies: High Road to Revenge

## Other uses

* Red Skull (1982 painting), a painting by Jean-Michel Basquiat
* Red Skulls Motorcycle Club, an outlaw motorcycle club that is not fullpatch Hells Angels; see List of Hells Angels support clubs
* Jerusalem cricket, also known as the red-skull bug
# Chautauqua, Illinois

Chautauqua is a populated place in Jersey County, Illinois. Also known as the New Piasa Chautauqua Historic District which is a private semi-gated summer resort that started as a 19th-century tent settlement. The name Piasa is taken from a nearby Native American painting of a mythical bird, called the Piasa Bird, which was painted on the bluffs high above the Mississippi River. Chautauqua is located between Elsah and Grafton in Jersey County. Today, it is bordered by and has access from the Great River Road (Illinois Route 100). It has functioned as a private non-denominational Christian summer resort for over a century.

## History

Founded in 1885 by Methodist leaders, Piasa Chautauqua attracted thousands of people from the St. Louis area and other places in Illinois. Arriving first by packet boat, and later by automobile or the trains that ran by as often as six times a day, the vacationers were entertained, educated, and inspired by guests including William Jennings Bryan, evangelists Sam Jones, Billy Sunday and Gypsy Smith, the Swiss Bell Ringers, John Philip Sousa’s band and "Sunny Jim," reputed to be one of the Theodore Roosevelt’s Rough Riders.
The physical situation of the settlement added to its appeal as the hottest summer days had cool valley breezes and some evenings might require a jacket. Before the days of air-conditioning, this offered a welcome relief from the heat of the city. An early swimming pool, that used to be filled with cold spring water, remains a popular attraction.
A 1912 brochure described the area:
    "Piasa Chautauqua is located less than 40 miles from St. Louis in a beautiful valley between high, massive bluffs with the great Mississippi serving as a guard in front and almost unexplored forest at back, one of nature’s most picturesque spots, unknown to thousands but dear to those who have enjoyed its beauties and regained health from its wonderful springs and its clear, pure air, delightful cool nights, beautiful scenery and outdoor amusements, boating, swimming, fishing, bathing, lawn tennis, croquet, baseball..."
In an Illinois tourists' guide in 1932, the author celebrates the region's "grandeur... [surpassing] that of the Palisades on the Hudson."
The New Piasa Chautauqua Historical Society, founded in 1983, is working to integrate the Chautauqua history with that of the surrounding area. It has been designated as the New Piasa Chautauqua Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Today, there are over two hundred cottages and substantial homes at Chautauqua. Many are occupied by the descendants of earlier owners.
# Imperial Palace (novel)

Imperial Palace is the last and longest novel by author Arnold Bennett.
Published in 1930, the year before Bennett's death, the novel follows the daily workings of a hotel modelled on the Savoy Hotel in London. The central character, Evelyn Orcham, is the director of the hotel.
While the novel was successful in its time, it was overshadowed by Vicki Baum's best-selling novel, Menschen im Hotel (People in a Hotel) published the same year and later turned into the Academy Award winning film, Grand Hotel.
Bennett's second novel, The Grand Babylon Hotel published in 1902, was also set in an institution modelled on the Savoy Hotel.
# Rebel Without a House

Rebel Without a House (Spanish:Rebelde sin casa) is a 1960 Mexican comedy film directed by Benito Alazraki and starring Germán Valdés y Ana Bertha Lepe.

## Cast

* Germán Valdés as Teodoro Silva
* Ana Bertha Lepe as Julieta
* Óscar Ortiz de Pinedo as Don Virgilio Danuncio
* Carlos Riquelme as Lic. Vivaldi
* Marcelo Chávez as Señor San Pedro
* Arturo Soto Rangel as Señor juez
* Hortensia Clavijo as Secuaz de San Pedro
* Josefina Holguín as Secuaz de San Pedro
* Salvador Flores as Agustín
* Salvador Gómez
* Yolanda Margain
* Armando Acosta as Policía
* Daniel Arroyo as Espectador
* Carlos Bravo y Fernández
* Blanca Carrera
* Ángel Di Stefani as Hombre infiel
* Enedina Díaz de León as Espectadora
* Pedro Elviro as Cuidador
* Jesús Gómez as Policía
* Leonor Gómez as Vendedora de papaya
* Guillermo Hernández as Criminal pelón
* Chel López as Inspector
* Concepción Martínez as Anciana escucha radio
* Roberto Meyer as Policía
* José Muñoz as Dueño carro robado
* Rubén Márquez as Espectador
* Carlos Robles Gil as Espectador
* Hernán Vera as Tendero
# John H. Kennard

John Hanson Kennard (1836 – May 2, 1887) was Judge of the Louisiana Supreme Court from December 3, 1872, to February 1, 1873. He also became President of the Board of Directors of the University of Louisiana.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Kent County, Maryland, he graduated from the University of Virginia in 1855, and from the Law Department of the University of Louisiana (now Tulane University) in 1857. He served in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War, in Fenner's Battery and the Louisiana Artillery, and resumed the practice of law in New Orleans in 1865. He also had an interest in a large-scale cotton planting operation.
Judge John Hanson Kennard was also a lineal descendant of Capt. James Jack who brought the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, and founding father John Hanson, who acted as the 1st President of the Confederation Congress.

## Judicial service and later life

In November 1872, Governor Henry C. Warmoth appointed Kennard to a seat as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, and Kennard "filled the place with assiduity and distinction for about three months," after which he "was displaced by an adverse decision as to the title of his office arising from the political complications of that period". Kennard sued for his right to hold the office, "ending at the U.S. Supreme Court where he lost to [Louisiana] Supreme Court Associate Justice Philip H. Morgan", who then assumed the office.
Kennard then returned to practice as a member of the law firm of Kennard, Howe & Prentiss, and was prominent in the Chamber of Commerce and in political matters. He served for a time as President of the Board of Directors of the University of Louisiana.
A few days before his death, he presided over a meeting of the alumni of his alma mater marking the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, and seemed to be in good health. However, "the exertion of the occasion seemed to annoy and worry him in such a manner as to excite some apprehension among his more intimate friends". On the evening of his death, in New Orleans, "paralysis of the brain manifested itself", and he died about an hour later.

## Personal life

Kennard was married twice. His first wife was Helen Wakefield Yale, a member of the Yale family, and granddaughter of Rev. Cyrus Yale and a noted Judge McGee of Wilkinson County, Mississippi. His second wife survived him, as did two sons and two daughters. Kennard was interred at Metairie Cemetery. He was a member of The Boston Club.
His children were Elizabeth, Mary Helen, Richard Yale and James Wakefield. Helen Wakefield Yale's uncles were Congressman James Wakefield, who also became Senator and 8th Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota, and Yale University Doctor John L. Wakefield, husband of Sarah F. Wakefield. Her aunt, Lucy Clarissa Wakefield, married to the son of Congressman Lancelot Phelps, and brother of Congressman James Phelps, whose father-in-law, Samuel Ingham, was also Congressman and Senator.
Judge Kennard lived at 149 Broadway in New York, in the Singer Building, and was a member of the Lotos Club.
# J. Wynn Fredericks

John Wynn Fredericks (July 18, 1899 – January 28, 1981) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at State Teachers College in Lock Haven—now known as Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania—in 1924 and again from 1935 to 1939.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Lock Haven Bald Eagles (Independent) (1924) ||||||
| 1924 | Lock Haven | 5–3 | | |
| Lock Haven Bald Eagles (Pennsylvania State Teachers Conference) (1935–1939) ||||||
| 1935 | Lock Haven | 5–2–1 | 5–2–1 | T–3rd |
| 1936 | Lock Haven | 6–0–2 | 6–0–2 | 1st |
| 1937 | Lock Haven | 6–0–2 | 4–0–1 | 1st |
| 1938 | Lock Haven | 4–3–1 | 3–1–1 | 5th |
| 1939 | Lock Haven | 5–4 | 5–1 | 4th |
| Lock Haven: | Lock Haven: | 31–12–6 | 23–4–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 31–12–6 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Nancy Jackson (climber)

Nancy Jackson (1955 – March 27, 1990) was an American mountain climber. She was known for her expertise on Mount Rainier and as a climbing guide. She died while taking part in the 1990 American Manaslu Expedition when she was caught in an avalanche.

## Background

Jackson grew up in Moscow, Idaho, graduating from Moscow High School in 1972. After university studies in engineering she gave up her job at Weyerhaeuser to devote herself full time to climbing. She moved to Federal Way, Washington where she became a mountain guide for Rainier Mountaineering Inc. on Mount Rainier. She climbed Rainier more than 50 times during the 1980s and reached the summits of Denali in Alaska, the highest peak in North America, and Aconcagua in Argentina, the highest peak in South America.

### Final climb and legacy

Jackson was participating in the 1990 American Manaslu Expedition when she was killed in an avalanche with Charles Schertz and sherpa guide, Nima Wangchuk. The accident occurred when the climbers had reached a level of 15,510-feet on Mt. Manaslu and a 400-foot slab avalanche gave way, entirely covering the climbers. They were found buried in the snow March 27 by other team members.
After her death, her hometown congregation at the First Methodist Church (Moscow, Idaho) founded a hand bell choir in her memory. The Nancy Jackson Bell Choir now includes 5 complete octaves of both bells and chimes and two adult, one youth, and one children's bell choir.
# Nara, Attock

Narrah ناڑا) is a village and union council of Jand Tehsil in Attock District of Punjab Province, Pakistan. It is located at 117 kilometers from country's capital, Islamabad.
Narrah situated five kilometres from the Indus River (دریائے سندھ) on the border between the Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces of Pakistan.

## Gallery

* Ruins of old Government Primary School
* Old Streets of Nara 1
* Old Streets of Nara 2
* Old Streets of Nara 3
* Old Streets of Nara 4
* Old Streets of Nara 5
# Nonlabens marina

Nonlabens marina is a Gram-negative, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Nonlabens which has been isolated from seawater from the Pacific Ocean.