OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keidrych Rhys

William Ronald Rhys Jones (26 December 1915 – 22 May 1987), who used the name Keidrych Rhys, was a Welsh literary journalist and editor, and a poet. He was editor of the periodical, Wales, published from 1937 to 1949 and from 1958 to 1960.

## Biography

William Ronald Rhys Jones was born in Wales in 1915, at Bethlehem, Carmarthenshire.
In 1937 he began the publication of the literary periodical, Wales. He remained editor of the periodical throughout its life, from 1937 to 1949 and from 1958 to 1960.
in 1939 he married the poet Lynette Roberts. Throughout the 1940s they lived at Llanybri, Carmarthenshire, and had two children: their daughter, Angharad (born 1945) and their son, Pridein (born 1946). During this period Faber published his collection of poems, The Van Pool (1942) and his wife's Poems (1944).
In 1949 he and his wife divorced. In that year publication of the periodical, Wales, was discontinued, and did not resume until 1958, by which time Rhys was living in London.
He lived at Penybont farm, Llangadock, Carmarthen.
He died on 22 May 1987. An archive of his manuscripts is held at the National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth. Photographic portraits of Rhys by Howard Coster and Ida Kar are held by the National Portrait Gallery, London.

## Wales magazine

See main article Wales (magazine)
From 1937 to 1949 and from 1958 to 1960 his editorship of the magazine, Wales, made it a channel for English-language writing in Wales. In the magazine Rhys published articles, stories and poems by Welsh writers or writers involved with Wales, such as Alun Lewis, Saunders Lewis, Dylan Thomas, Glyn Jones and Lynette Roberts. The magazine was an attempt to provide a platform for "younger progressive Welsh writers" who felt that their contribution to British culture was marginalised, and contributed to the creation of the concept of Anglo-Welsh literature or Welsh writing in English.
The poet Robert Graves wrote to Rhys and Lynette Roberts that he hoped that the periodical Wales might be a 'record-vehicle' for a new movement of tradition-minded yet modern Celtic poets. Drafts of parts of his book on mythology, The White Goddess, were published there in 1944 and 1945 as three articles, 'Dog', 'Roebuck' and 'Lapwing'.
The magazine is being digitized by the Welsh Journals Online project at the National Library of Wales.
# Jacob Anderson (priest)

Jacob Anderson was Archdeacon of Selkirk from 1936 until 1942.
Anderson was born in Lockport, Manitoba in 1875. He began his working life as a teacher. After that he enrolled at St. John's College, Manitoba and was ordained in 1902. After a curacy at Gilbert Plains he held incumbencies in Dominion City, Rathwell, Selkirk and Stonewall.
He died on 26 January 1962.
# Great Britain national bandy team

The Great Britain national bandy team represents the United Kingdom in international bandy for men since 2019. There used to be a team England in international bandy in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, but when Britain eventually came back to the sport, it was decided to do it under the name Great Britain.

## Early days: 1890s to 1910s

An England national bandy team was formed in the years around 1900. It was a natural consequence of England being the birthplace of bandy in the 19th century, bandy often being seen as the winter equivalent to either association football or field hockey. Early international games were played against the Netherlands, Germany and France. At the time, bandy in England was administered through the National Bandy Association.
The societal upheavals due to World War I then ended the interest for bandy in Britain.

## Present time: 2010s and 2020s

After almost a hundred years, a new national federation for bandy was formed. The Bandy Federation of England joined the Federation of International Bandy in 2010 and England aimed to play in the World Championships in the coming years. Debuting in 2018 was the goal.
The federation changed names to England Bandy Federation in January 2017 and to Great Britain Bandy Association in September 2017. The Great Britain national bandy team made its debut at the 2019 Bandy World Championship in Sweden and managed to become runners-up in the B Division in its début championship tournament, but could not attend the 2020 World Championship in Russia due to problems getting visas for the players. The early 2020s has since seen a hiatus in international play due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, in 2025 the men's team plan to return.

## The troop in the 2019 Bandy World Championship

THE 2019 LINE-UP :
| Name | Number | Position |
| Collin Jack | 5 | Defender |
| Alexander Smith | 6 | Defender |
| Thomas Parker | 8 | - |
| Nathan Gilbert | 9 | - |
| Martin Deacon | 10 | - |
| Jacob Signeul | 15 | - |
| Oscar Gillingham-Aukner | 18 | - |
| Robin Signeul | 22 | - |
| Christopher Hall | 29 | GK |
| Timothy Smith | 35 | GK |
| Alex Ward | 42 | - |
| Oliver Corcoran | 57 | - |
| Joe Edwards | 64 | - |
| Michael Willock | 65 | - |
| Cormac Åhlström Horgan | 77 | - |
| Lewis Enfield | 98 | - |
| Anders Gidrup | - | Manager |
| Hans Åström | - | Coach |
| Patrik Larsson | | Coach |
# Pulley v. Harris

Pulley v. Harris, 465 U.S. 37 (1984), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution does not require, as an invariable rule in every case, that a state appellate court, before it affirms a death sentence, proportionally compare the sentence in the case before it with the penalties imposed in similar cases if requested to do so by the prisoner.
The prisoner in the case, Robert Alton Harris, was ultimately executed in April 1992, after the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the Ninth Circuit several more times in the matter, including after Harris had been strapped into the gas chamber.
# Bucknell Bison football

The Bucknell Bison football team represents Bucknell University in college football at the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) level. Bucknell is a member of the Patriot League. Bucknell won the first Orange Bowl, 26–0, over the Miami Hurricanes on January 1, 1935.

## History

The Bucknell football team was established in 1883 after a group of students from Lafayette College journeyed west to play a group of students from the University at Lewisburg, as Bucknell University was then called. The Lewisburg students lost the game, 59–0, and did not play another game until 1887. In 1918, Bucknell had its first of its three undefeated seasons. On October 10, 1925, Bucknell played George Washington at home on the day that Christy Mathewson was buried in Lewisburg. In his honor, there was no cheering in the first quarter. In 1931, Clarke Hinkle led Bucknell to a 6–0–3 record. In 1960, the team won its first Lambert Cup. In 1989, the newly renovated Christy Mathewson–Memorial Stadium was renamed in Mathewson's honor. In 1996, Bucknell won its first conference championship. Bucknell football celebrated its seventh-straight winning season in 2001.

### Classifications

* 1937: NCAA College Division
* 1938–1947: NCAA University Division
* 1948–1972: NCAA College Division
* 1973–1977: NCAA Division II
* 1978–present: NCAA Division I–AA/FCS

### Conference memberships

* 1881–1957: Independent
* 1958–1969: Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Corporation
* 1970–1972: Independent
* 1973–1977: Division II Independent
* 1978–1985: Division I–AA Independent
* 1986–present: Patriot League

## Bowl games

| Year | Coach | Bowl | Opponent | Results |
| 1934 | Edward Mylin | Orange Bowl | Miami | W 26–0 |

## Individual award winners
### College Football Hall of Fame

| Player | Position | Career | Year inducted |
| Clarke Hinkle | FB | 1929–1931 | 1971 |

### Pro Football Hall of Fame

| Player | Position | Bucknell career | NFL team(s) | NFL career | Year inducted |
| Clarke Hinkle | FB | 1929–1931 | Green Bay Packers | 1932–1941 | 1964 |

## Future non-conference opponents

Announced schedules as of February 17, 2025.
| 2025 | 2026 | 2027 | 2029 |
| at Air Force | at VMI | VMI | at Delaware |
| at Marist | | | |
| VMI | | | |
| at Cornell | | | |
# What's Your Flava?

"What's Your Flava?" is a song by British singer Craig David. It was released on 28 October 2002 as the first single from his second studio album, Slicker Than Your Average (2002). It peaked at number eight on the UK Singles Chart. Despite only peaking at number 104 on the US Billboard Hot 100, a much lower position than previous singles "Fill Me In" and "7 Days", it was included on the soundtrack for the 2003 American film What a Girl Wants.
In 2003, the song was used in a commercial for Mattel's unsuccessful Flavas dolls. In 2007, an edited and condensed version of the song was used for Popeyes Chicken commercials. There is a remix, featuring American rapper Twista.

## Chart performance

The single charted at No. 8 in the United Kingdom, tying with the previous single, "Rendezvous". It also charted at No. 9 in Canada, No. 10 in Australia, No. 22 in the Republic of Ireland and No. 4 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart in the United States.

## Music video

The music video for "What's Your Flava?" was filmed in the Czech Republic and was directed by Little X. It is a parody of the 1971 film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory. The video sees David offering a chance for four girls (one from New York City, one from Paris, one from London and one from Toronto) to win a tour around his music factory if they find golden CDs hidden inside his new album Slicker Than Your Average. Then, three girls are eliminated one by one because, as with the film, they act up during the tour. One girl (the girl from Toronto) remains and leaves with David via a glass elevator exiting the factory, similar to the ending of the film.

## Track listings

Australia CD single
* "What's Your Flava?" – 3:39
* "Four Times a Lady" – 5:30
* "What's Your Flava?" (instrumental) – 4:40
United Kingdom CD single
* "What's Your Flava?" – 3:39
* "Four Times a Lady" – 4:30
* "What's Your Flava?" (instrumental) – 4:41
United States vinyl EP
* A1. "What's Your Flava?" (Radio Edit)
* A2. "What's Your Flava?" (Instrumental)
* A3. "What's Your Flava?" (A Capella)
* B1. "What's Your Flava?" (Todd's Underground Flava Mix: 2) Remix – Todd Edwards
* B2. "What's Your Flava?" (Todd's Underground Flava Mix: 1) Remix – Todd Edwards
* C1. "What's Your Flava?" (Ford's Rewinder Club Remix) Remix – Ford
* C2. "What's Your Flava?" (Ford's Rewinder Club Dub) Remix – Ford
* D1. "What's Your Flava?" (Akufen's Club Mix) Remix – Akufen
* D2. "What's Your Flava?" (Akufen's Dub Mix)

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for "What's Your Flava?" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "What's Your Flava?" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | 7 October 2002 | Contemporary hitrhythmic contemporary radio] | AtlanticWildstar |
| Australia | 28 October 2002 | CD1 | Wildstar |
| United Kingdom | 28 October 2002 | CD | Wildstar |
| Australia | 11 November 2002 | CD2 | Wildstar |
| Japan | 11 November 2002 | CD | Telstar |
# Dicliptera resupinata

Dicliptera resupinata, the Arizona foldwing, is a perennial plant in the Acanthaceae family. It is native to higher areas of southeastern Arizona into Mexico. It is a host to the Texan crescentspot (Anthanassa texana).

## Characteristics

Growth Habit: Herb/forb. Height: To 2 feet (61 cm) tall. Flowering Season: Spring, Summer, and early Fall.

## Inflorescence and fruit

The inflorescence is a pinkish violet flower surrounded by pairs of large, heart-shaped, green bracts, usually occurring in groups of 3.$^{:74}$
# Fall River (Henrys Fork tributary)

Fall River rises on the Madison and Pitchstone Plateaus in the southwest corner of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming and flows approximately 64 miles (103 km) to its confluence with the Henrys Fork of the Snake River near Ashton, Idaho. Historically, the river was referred to as the Middle Fork of the Snake River or as Fall River or the Falls River by trappers and prospectors as early as the 1830s. It was officially named the Falls River by the 1872 Hayden Geological Survey, but was always called Fall River by the locals and so the U.S. Board on Geographic Names changed the official name to Fall River in 1997 at the request of Idaho authorities. The river is home to numerous waterfalls and cascades in its upper reaches.

## Waterfalls

The Fall River is located in the remote Cascade Corner of the park, a name given to the southwest section of the park by then-superintendent Horace Albright in 1921 for the proliferation of waterfalls and cascades in the Fall and Bechler River drainages. Several major Yellowstone waterfalls exist in the Fall River watershed:
* Cave Falls, 20 feet (6.1 m),44°08′41″N 110°59′50″W﻿ / ﻿44.14472°N 110.99722°W﻿ / 44.14472; -110.99722﻿ (Cave Falls)
* Terraced Falls, 130 feet (40 m), 44°08′50″N 110°51′51″W﻿ / ﻿44.14722°N 110.86417°W﻿ / 44.14722; -110.86417﻿ (Terraced Falls)

## Angling

Although the Fall River is in the remote Cascade Corner of the park, it is popular with local anglers. It holds mostly cutthroat trout and a few rainbow trout and brook trout. Because of spring runoff, the river is generally not fishable until mid-July, and access is difficult. Within the park, the upper section of the river is accessible via the Grassy Lake Road, which starts near the south entrance to the park, while the lower sections are accessible via the Cave Falls Road in Idaho. Once the Fall River leaves the park, it is accessible in various locations via Idaho county roads.
# Tjust IF BF

Tjust Bandy is a sports club in Gamleby, Sweden. The team colours are red and black. The club was founded in 2007.
The club was playing in Allsvenskan, the second level bandy league in Sweden, until 2009 when it was relegated to Division 1. It was playing in Allsvenskan in the season of 2013/14 too but was relegated again for the 2014/15 season.
# Unik BK

Unik Bandyklubb is a bandy club in Uppsala, Sweden. Unik was founded as Uppsala-Näs Idrottsklubb in 1947, but has since change names to just use the abbreviation. The bandy club and the football club Unik are now legally separate, but allied and share logo, colours, history and fan base.
The club has been playing in Allsvenskan, the second level bandy league in Sweden, off and on the last decade. After a year in third-level Division 1, the club managed to get promoted to Allsvenskan again for the 2013/14, and will stay there for the 2014/15 season.
# East of the River Nile

East of the River Nile is a 1977 reggae studio album by Jamaican musician Augustus Pablo. An instrumental album, East of the River Nile showcases Pablo's skill on the melodica, and various other keyboards. Also featured are studio musicians famous as members of the Wailers, Bob Marley's backing band.
A reissue of East of the River Nile, with six bonus tracks, charted on Billboard's Reggae Albums chart in 2002, peaking at No 13.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound World | |
| The New Rolling Stone Record Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 8/10 |
Musician and journalist Randall Grass wrote in The New Rolling Stone Record Guide that "East of the River Nile takes dub melodicism to new heights." Trouser Press called the album "quintessential Pablo, and perhaps his most consistent LP." The Spin Alternative Record Guide highlighted "a floating, childlike wonderment pervading the first half especially."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Horace Swaby All tracks mixed by King Tubby, except "Upful Living" mixed by Lee Perry

### Side one

* "Chant to King Selassie I" (with Ja-Malla Band)
* "Natural Way" (with Ja-Malla Band)
* "Nature Dub"
* "Upfull Living" (with The Upsetters)
* "Unfinished Melody" (with The Upsetters)
* "Jah Light"

### Side two

* "Memories of the Ghetto" (with The Upsetters)
* "Africa (1983)"
* "East of the River Nile"
* "Sounds from Levi"
* "Chapter 2"
* "Addis Ababa"

### 2002 CD reissue extra tracks

* "East Africa"
* "East of the River Nile" (Original)
* "Memories of the Ghetto Dub"
* "Jah Light Version"
* "Islington Rock"
* "Meditation Dub"

## Personnel

* Augustus Pablo – organ, piano, strings, keyboards, clavinet, melodica
* Aston "Family Man" Barrett – bass
* Clayton Downie – bass
* Robert "Robbie" Shakespeare – bass
* Earl "Bagga" Walker – bass
* Carlton "Carlie" Barrett – drums
* Noel "Alphonso" Benbow – drums
* Max Edwards – drums
* Earl "Chinna" Smith – lead guitar
* Everton Da Silva – percussions
* Ja-Malla Band – played on "Chant to King Selassie I" and "Natural Way"
* The Upsetters played on "Upfull Living", "Unfinished Melody" and "Memories of the Ghetto"

### Technical

* Ernest Hookim, Errol Thompson, Lee Perry, Prince Jammy, Sylvan Morris – engineer
* King Tubby – mixing
* Lee Perry – mixing
* Orville "Bagga" Case – artwork
* Walsh's Photo Studio - cover photography
# Württemberg Cape Regiment

The Württemberg Cape Regiment (German: Württembergisches Kapregiment) was a German military unit which was stationed at the Cape of Good Hope toward the end of the 18th century, in the service of the Dutch East India Company, and which played a considerable part in the cultural life of the Cape at that time.
In 1786 Duke Charles Eugene of Württemberg concluded an agreement with the DEIC to furnish a regiment of 2000 men to the DEIC for the sum of 300 000 guilders. Any soldiers falling away would be replaced by new recruits on payment of an annual subsidy of 65 000 guilders.
As a result, eleven military units under the command of fifty officers were dispatched in 1787 to the Cape via Holland. When they reached their destination seven months later 143 of the recruits had died as a result of privations.
This exodus caused one of the first German poems on South Africa to be written: the Kaplied by Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart.
In 1791 most of these soldiers were sent on to India, where almost all of them died. A small group of thirteen non-commissioned officers and soldiers stayed on at the Cape and found a refuge there.
Members of the regiment played a prominent part in the social life of the Cape during their stay. Certain expressions, like swaapstreek (a stupid or foolish prank), were perhaps permanently absorbed by the everyday language at this time.
Among the officers were well-educated men, who had attended the military training school near Stuttgart with the German poet Friedrich Schiller and had been on friendly terms with him - men such as the doctor, Friedrich Ludwig Liesching, and the poet's brother-in-law, Karl van Wolzogen. Some of them, including Liesching, collected botanical and geological specimens.
A reading circle was formed and literary works obtained from Germany. These men also formed an amateur theatrical company, which staged German plays. Several married Cape Town women. Their chaplain, Johann Friedrich Spönlin, effected an improvement in the school system of the Cape. Dr Friedrich Ludwig Liesching became the owner of the largest pharmacy and later was chief of medical services and the hospital in Cape Town.
Captain Johannes Zorn held the position of first landdrost at the Cape, and built the imposing mansion Leeuwenhof, now the official residence of the Premier of the Western Cape. His garden, with its exotic plants and birds, was one of the sights of the town.
Johannes Müller, a common soldier of the regiment, grew rich as a tavern owner, married a slave woman, and in 1817 returned to his fatherland. Here he bought an estate, was ennobled, and lived on in folk-tales as 'der schwarze Baron' (the Black Baron).
# 1998 Chamba massacre

The 1998 Chamba massacre was the killing of thirty-five Hindus by the Pakistan-based Islamic terrorist group, Hizbul Mujahideen, in the Chamba district of Himachal Pradesh in India on 3 August, 1998.

## Attacks

Pakistan-trained Islamic terrorists massacred 35 Hindus, mostly labourers, and injured 11 in the Chamba district bordering Doda in Jammu on early hours of that day. The massacre took place in two separate incidents at Kalaban and Satrundi. Twenty-six people were killed and eight injured in the Kalaban area under Police Station Tissa of Chamba District. In another incident, at about 1:30 a.m. that morning, five people were killed and three injured in village Satrindi, District Chamba. News of the massacre became public when two of the injured at Kalaban—Dhian Singh and Beli Ram—with blood oozing from their wounds, trudged eight kilometers through the dense forests report the mayhem to the nearest Mansa police station. The massacre led to clashes between Muslim Gujjars and Hindu Gaddis .

## The aftermath

Top Hizbul Mujahideen terrorists Billu Gujjar was arrested in Pathankot by Punjab Police a few days later in connection with this attack.
# The Jungle Book Groove Party

The Jungle Book Groove Party (also known as The Jungle Book Rhythm n'Groove in North America) is a 2000 music rhythm video game developed by Ubi Soft Montreal and Ubi Soft Shanghai, and published by Ubi Soft for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation, and PlayStation 2. Featuring similar gameplay to the Dance Dance Revolution series, the game features characters and songs from Disney's film The Jungle Book (1967). The game was packaged with a dance pad.

## Gameplay

The Jungle Book Groove Party loosely follows the story of The Jungle Book film, going through Mowgli's journey to the Man Village and the creatures he encounters along the way. The game is played in the style of Dance Dance Revolution with some differences, and can be played with either a standard controller or a dance pad. Arrows come down the top of the screen and the player must step on the corresponding arrow in time to the music. Missing arrows cause the fruit at the top of the screen to turn yellow and disappear, with the game ending if all pieces of fruit are lost. Power-ups can be activated by entering input commands in between arrows. These range from beneficial bonuses, such as point multipliers or automatically clearing arrows, to offensive items that hinder the opponent, such as blocking their view. The story mode takes Mowgli through nine levels, including two boss levels. The game also features a two-player mode allowing two players to battle against each other.

## Songs

Some songs such as "The Bare Necessities" and "I Wan'na Be Like You" are from the original film; the new songs were written by Nicolas Maranda, who also arranged all the songs. A cover of "I Wan'na Be Like You" performed by German singer Lou Bega can be unlocked by playing through the game:
* "The Jungle's No Place for a Boy" - performed by Bagheera
* "Join the Ranks" - performed by Hathi and Junior
* "The Bare Necessities" - performed by Baloo
* "Go Bananas in the Coconut Tree" - performed by the Monkeys
* "I Wan'na Be Like You" - performed by King Louie
* "A Mood for Food" - performed by Kaa
* "We Are the Vultures" - performed by the Vultures
* "Run" - performed by Shere Khan
* "A Brand New Day" - performed by Shanti
* "I Wan'na Be Like You" - performed by Lou Bega

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | (PS2) 63.47% (PS) 58.00% |
| Metacritic | (PS2) 56/100 |
The Jungle Book Groove Party received mixed reviews. Aggregating review website GameRankings and Metacritic gave the PlayStation 2 version 63.47% and 56/100. and the PlayStation version 58.00%.