OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rafa Navarro (footballer, born 1972)

Rafael "Rafa" Navarro Rivas (born 10 January 1972) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a winger, and is a manager.

## Playing career

Born in Córdoba, Andalusia, Navarro joined Sevilla FC's youth setup at the age of 17, from Córdoba CF. In 1991, after finishing his formation, he returned to his previous club and was assigned to the main squad in Segunda División B.
For the 1995–96 campaign, Navarro moved straight to La Liga, joining Sporting de Gijón after a one-year spell at Real Jaén in the third division. However, he only featured in two Copa del Rey matches for the side before being loaned to Segunda División side Villarreal CF.
After featuring sparingly, Navarro left the Rojiblancos and moved to Recreativo de Huelva in the third division, in 1997. The following year, he rejoined his first club Córdoba, featuring regularly and helping in the club's promotion to the second level in 1999.
In December 2002, after being deemed surplus to requirements at the Blanquiverdes, Navarro joined AD Ceuta in the third tier. He went on to resume his career mainly in that division in the following years, representing CD Linares, CD Villanueva, Lucena CF and CD Iliturgi; he retired with the latter in 2007, aged 35.

## Managerial career

In 2008, shortly after his retirement, Navarro worked as an assistant coach of Córdoba's B and first teams. He left in 2009, but returned in the following year as manager of the youth categories.
In 2013, Navarro took over CA Espeleño in the regional leagues, achieving promotion to Tercera División with the club in 2016. He left the club in June 2018, subsequently returning to Córdoba on 28 September of that year as a director of the youth setup.
On 25 February 2019, Navarro was appointed at the helm of the Blanquiverdes' first team, replacing sacked Curro Torres. He left at the end of the season following their relegation to Segunda B, but remained employed by the club.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 8 June 2019
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| Atlético Espeleño | | 1 July 2013 | 9 June 2018 | 178 | 91 | 44 | 43 | 306 | 190 | +116 | 051.12 | |
| Córdoba | | 25 February 2019 | 12 June 2019 | 15 | 3 | 4 | 8 | 16 | 29 | −13 | 020.00 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 193 | 94 | 48 | 51 | 322 | 219 | +103 | 048.70 | — |
# Kathrine Bertheau

Kathrine Bertheau (born 31 March 1975) is a Swedish world champion bridge player.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* European Women Teams Championship: 2004
* Venice Cup (2) 2019, 2022

### Runners-up

* Venice Cup (1) 2017
# Rafael Madero

Rafael M. Madero (born 16 July 1958 in Buenos Aires) is a former Argentine rugby union player and coach. He played as a fullback, center, and fly-half.

## Career

Starting his career in the SIC, Madero played for the team until 1990; as a wing, centre, and rarely as fly-half, he won eight URBA titles from 1977 to 1988. Internationally capped for Argentina since 1978, he took part to some significant moments of the Pumas in the late 1970s and most of the 1980s: in 1979, at Buenos Aires, during the match against Australia, he scored 8 points (2 tries) of the total 24 with which Argentina won (the other 16 were scored by Hugo Porta). He won the 1987 South American Rugby Championship and in the same year, took part at the first Rugby World Cup: he played his last match in 1990; there were 34 (plus 5 non capped) test matches played, with 33 points (plus 7 scored against a non-official international representative team). Moving to the coaching, in 2000, Madero was in charge of coaching Argentina A, where he was in charge until 2006, when he won the Nations Cup before resigning and coaching San Isidro Club, which he led to the victory in the Nacional de Clubes in 2006 and in 2008.
# Rafael Maceratesi

Rafael Nazareno Maceratesi (April 2, 1976 in Elortondo, Santa Fe Province) is a former Argentine footballer who played as a striker. He debuted with Rosario Central in 1995, and retired from Athletic Elortondo on December 13, 2014. Maceratesi was most successful at Racing Club, where he won the 2001 Primera División Apertura, played in 15 games and scored five goals. With Atletico Elortondo, he played 129 matches and scored 81 goals.

## Biography

With Rosario Central Maceratesi excelled in the 2001 Copa Libertadores, reaching the semi-finals (where they lost to Cruz Azul). He played a total of 102 games and scored 44 goals. That year, he signed with Racing Club.
In the second half of 2002 Maceratesi went to Spain to play for Las Palmas, where he remained until mid-2003. He scored nine goals in 23 games. Maceratesi returned to Argentina and played seven games in six months with Columbus. In 2004 and 2005, he went to Estudiantes.
Maceratesi went to Peru in 2006, signing with Universitario. Due to injury, he scored only one goal (against Velez Sarsfield in the Libertadores Cup). Maceratesi left halfway through the season to play in Greece for Niki Volos, where he remained until 2007. He played for a few weeks with Deportivo Azogues in the Ecuadorian Serie B during the 2008–09 season before being sidelined for two months by a leg injury.
He played for Athletic Elortondo from 2009 to his retirement on December 13, 2014. In 129 games, Maceratesi scored 81 goals and is one of the club's top scorers. That season the team reached the semi-finals, losing to Club Sportivo Rivadavia and finishing third in the Liga Venadense de fútbol.
# Katissa elegans

Katissa elegans is a species of spiders in the family Anyphaenidae. It was described from Costa Rica.
# Moghavemat Tehran F.C.

Moghavemat Tehran Football Club is an Iranian football club who are owned by the Basij and based in Tehran. They currently compete in the League 2.
The club is known for developing youth players which eventually are signed by clubs in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

## Season-by-season

The table below shows the achievements of the club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi Cup |
| 2007–08 | 2nd Division | 8th/Group A | First round |
| 2008–09 | 2nd Division | 3rd/Group C | First round |
| 2009–10 | 2nd Division | 3rd/Group A | Third Round |
| 2010–11 | 2nd Division | 3rd/Group A | Did not qualify |
| 2011–12 | 2nd Division | 3rd/Group A | Second Round |
| 2012–13 | 2nd Division | 11th/Group A | Did not qualify |
# Modern Language Quarterly

Modern Language Quarterly (MLQ), established in 1940, is a quarterly, literary history journal, produced (housed) at the University of Washington and published by Duke University Press. The current editor is Jeffrey Todd Knight. Marshall Brown (University of Washington) was the editor from 1993 to 2021.
The first issue of a Modern Language Quarterly appeared in 1897 but in 1905 this journal became The Modern Language Review.

## Scope

The focus of MLQ is all topics in literary history, which includes all genres, and all time periods. Theory and argument are presented with a chronological organizational structure. Literary works are considered in the context of their time. The focus encompasses papers on literary change in literary practice and the profession of literature. Topical coverage includes how literary change, or literary history, relates to feminism, ethnic studies, cultural materialism, discourse analysis, and cultural critiques. Literature as it occurs in history is seen as the demonstration and agent of change. Understanding how literature has an impact is emphasized. Publishing formats are scholarly essays and book reviews.

## Abstracting and indexing

This journal is indexed in the following databases:
    Thomson Reuters:
       Arts & Humanities Citation Index
       Current Contents / Arts & Humanities
    Academic Abstracts Fulltext Elite & Ultra
    Academic Research Library,
    Academic Search Elite & Premier
    Expanded Academic ASAP,
    General Reference Center Gold & International
    Humanities and Social Sciences Index Retrospective, 1907–1984,
       Humanities Abstracts,
       Humanities Full Text,
       Humanities Index,
       Humanities Index Retrospective, 1907–1984,
       Humanities International Complete,
       Humanities International Index,
       Social Sciences Index Retrospective, 1907–1984
    International Bibliography of Periodical Literature (IBZ),
    Literary Reference Center,
    Literature Resource Center,
    Magazines for Libraries,
    MLA Bibliography,
    OmniFile - Mega Edition
    Professional Development Collection (EBSCO)
    Research Library

## Staff

The managing editor from 1943 to 1963 was Edward G. Cox.
# Modjeska

Modjeska may refer to:
* Modjeska (name), a surname and given name
* Modjeska (confection), a caramel and marshmallow candy named for Helena Modjeska
* Modjeska Canyon, California, unincorporated community in eastern Orange County, California
* Modjeska Peak, northern mountain of Orange County's Saddleback formation
# Norton Museum

Norton Museum or Norton Gallery may refer to:
* Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, Florida
* Norton Simon Museum, Pasadena, California
* R. W. Norton Art Gallery, a museum in Shreveport, Louisiana
# Raffaele Calace

Raffaele Calace (1863 – 1934) was an Italian mandolin player, composer, and luthier.
Calace was born in Naples, Italy, the son of Antonio Calace, a successful instrument maker. He initially trained to be a musician, discovered the mandolin, and soon became a virtuoso. After Calace graduated with high honors from the Regio Conservatorio di Musica in Naples, he set out to elevate the mandolin's place in music. To achieve this, he toured Europe and Japan, giving concerts on the Neapolitan mandolin and liuto cantabile. The liuto cantabile is a bass variant of the mandolin family that scholars believe Neapolitan luthiers of the Vinaccia family created in the last decade of the 19th century, and that Raffaele Calace subsequently perfected. Raffaele Calace made three long-playing phonograph records on which he plays mandolin and liuto cantabile.
Raffaele Calace wrote about 200 compositions for mandolin. These include concert works for mandolin solo and compositions for mandolin and other instruments—duets with piano, trio combinations with mandola and guitar, the Romantic Mandolin Quartet (two mandolins, mandola, and guitar), and quintets.
Calace also wrote pedagogical works, including a mandolin method, Schule für Mandoline, and a method for playing the liuto cantabile. The mandolin method was published in 1910 and elaborates on the 18th-century Italian mandolin tutors by Giovanni Battista Gervasio (c. 1725–c. 1785), Gabriele Leone (c. 1725–c. 1790) and others. It shows the development of the traditional Italian playing style. The Calace school forms a bridge between other modern methods for mandolin, such as those by Raffaele Calace's countryman Silvio Ranieri (1882-1956), a Roman virtuoso who settled in Brussels, and the American-based Italian mandolinist Giuseppe Pettine (1874-1966).
Raffaele Calace and his brother Nicola Calace (1859-1923), also a musician, also became instrument makers in the Neapolitan mandolin family. They introduced improvements in building techniques and modernized the Neapolitan mandolin. Among other innovations, they enlarged its sound box and—like the Roman luthier Luigi Embergher—extended the fingerboard over the sound hole to increase the range.
When Nicola Calace emigrated to the United States in 1898, Raffaele continued the Calace workshop with his daughter Maria (also a mandolin player), and his son Giuseppe Calace. Today the Calace atelier is run by Calace's grandson Raffaele Jr.
# Kausheya

Kausheya (kauseya, Kiau-she-ye, Kaushika) was a wild variety of ancient silk from India. Domesticated and undomesticated silk (also known as wild silk) were produced in both India and China.$^{:9}$ Silk weaving is mentioned in Indian texts from the 3rd century BC.$^{:13}$ In the 4th century BC, Kātyāyana, an ancient grammarian, defined kausheva specifically as vikar, a product of kos (vikara koshdvam), — in other words, silk fabric.$^{:14}$ Shatapatha Brahmana refers to kusa, a variety of silk obtained from a silkworm called kuswari or kuswara. These silkworms are raised on jujube trees.$^{:13}$
Kitsutram, kriminag, pattasutra, or pattron were names possibly referring to varieties of wild silk produced by various undomesticated silkworms reared on different trees, hence producing different qualities and colours of silk.$^{:13,9}$

## Etymology

Kaushika or kausheya is a Sanskrit word that literally translates as silk. It is derived from "kosh", which means "cocoon of a silkworm". The derivation of the word is given by the ancient Sanskrit grammarian Pāṇini.

## Mention

Kausheya is described in a number of literary works, including the Indian Sanskrit epics Ramayana, Mahabharata, and Manusmriti. The Hindu goddess Sita is referred to as "Kausheya vasini," which translates as "one who wears silk garments". Sabha Parva (51.26) refers to kausheya in the Mahabharata, relating to an incident with Yudhishthira.$^{:14}$ The Sanskrit anthology of Buddhist avadana tales, Divyavadana (the fourth-century collection of Buddhist tales), also proves the existence of kausheya; it contains words such as kausheya, dhautapatta, kashikanshuka, kashi, pattanshuka, and chinashuka.$^{:15}$
Kosh and kausheva are mentioned in several Sanskrit texts, including the Shatapatha Brahmana, Shushruta Samhitas, Kautilya's Arthash, Vashistha Dharmasutra (11,66), Vishnu Dharmasutra (44,26), Pāṇini's Sutrapat and Gunapat, Vaikhanas Dharmasutra (3,4,2 Pravar Khand).$^{:14}$
Amarakosha also infers about a variety of kausheya that was patrorna. It is defined as "a bleached or white Kausheya."
Xuanzang who was also known as Hiuen-Tsang, a Chinese traveler from the 7th century, referred to Indian silk as "wild silk," implying that it was inferior to Chinese silk.$^{:9}$ He described kausheya while discussing contemporary people's clothing styles and materials. Hiuen-Tsang explained an unstitched garb for both men and women.

## Significance and use

Kshauma and kausheya were considered pure in Hinduism and were also permitted on Buddhist clothing. An ancient Sanskrit text on medicine and surgery, the Sushruta Samhita, categorises kausheya under the "articles of bandaging."
# Raining in the Mountain

Raining in the Mountain (Chinese: 空山靈雨) is a 1979 film written and directed by King Hu. The film was selected as the Hong Kong entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 52nd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Synopsis

The story of a secluded Ming Dynasty monastery which rests on a mountain. A corrupt general and an ambitious esquire arrive there and quickly employ martial artists to help steal a sacred handwritten scroll of Tripitaka hidden in the monastery's library. Meanwhile, the abbot of the monastery looks for a successor, and he sets his sight on a man falsely accused by the corrupt general of being a thief and condemned some time ago. The man has just been released from prison and comes to the monastery to seek a peaceful life. The abbot names the former convict as his successor, and this action sets in motion a series of betrayals and murders in the struggle for the invaluable Tripitaka scroll.

## Cast

Cast adapted from the 2020 Masters of Cinema blu-ray.
* Hsu Feng as White Fox
* Sun Yueh as Esquire Wen
* Tung Lin as Chiu Ming
* Tien Feng as General Wang
* Wu Chia-Hsiang as Master Wu Wai
* Lu Chan as Monk Hui Wen
* Paul Chun Pui as Monk Hui Ssu
* Chen Hui-Lou as Lieutenant Chang Cheng
* Kim Chang-Gean as The Abbot
* Shih Chun as Monk Hui Tang

## Location

The filming of Raining in the Mountain was virtually all carried out in and around the 8th century Bulguksa Buddhist temple, a UNESCO World Heritage site in south-eastern South Korea. This was one of two films made by Hu in Korea in 1979. The other was Legend of the Mountain.

## Release

Raining in the Mountain was released in 1979. It was released for the first time in the UK on Blu-ray and DVD in Eureka's 'Masters of Cinema range, in February 2020.

## Reception

Retrospective reception of the film in Hong Kong is positive. At the 24th Hong Kong Film Awards various Asian film critics, film makers and actors voted for the top Chinese films from Hong Kong, Taiwan and China. Raining in the Mountain was listed at 59th place on the list. The New York Times hailed the 2020 restoration of the film "spectacular, exhilarating entertainment." Philip Kemp of Sight & Sound praised the film stating that "much of the film is breathtakingly beautiful, especially the wordless three-minute opening sequence" and that as the films "screenwriter, art director, editor as well as director, [King Hu] scored an impressive achievement."

## Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations :
| Ceremony | Category | Recipient | Outcome |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Feature Film | Raining in the Mountain | Nominated |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Director | King Hu | Won |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Actor | Shih Chun | Nominated |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Actress | Hsu Feng | Nominated |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Art Direction | King Hu | Won |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Cinematography | Henry Chan | Won |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Editing | King Hu | Nominated |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Score | Ng Tai Kong | Won |
| 16th Golden Horse Awards | Best Sound Recording | Zhou Shaolong | Won |
# Katheryn Curi

Katheryn Curi (formerly Katheryn Curi Mattis; born May 29, 1974, in Goshen, Connecticut) is an American former professional racing cyclist who rode for the Webcor Builders Women's Professional Cycling Team, until the sponsor discontinued it before the 2011 season. She won the United States National Road Race Championships in Park City, Utah, in June 2005. In February 2008 she won the Geelong World Cup thereby claiming the UCI World Cup leader's jersey.
Curi received a B.A. in psychology from Mount Holyoke College in 1996 and began competing as a professional cyclist in 1999.. She stopped racing professionally in 2015. Since retirement from professional racing and as of 2021, Curi has served as Road Team Director, and from 2019 as a board member, of the Amy D. Foundation, which "encourages and supports young women through cycling". She has been active in the bicycling community of Santa Clara County and San Mateo County of California.
# Modern liberalism

Modern liberalism may refer to:
* Modern liberalism in the United States
* Moderates (Liberal Party of Australia)
* Social liberalism, sometimes referred to as modern liberalism
# Railway New Colony

Railway New Colony is one of the commercial and residential centers in Visakhapatnam, India. Railway New Colony name coming from Railway colony. Indian Railways Residential area is located here.

## Localities

Neighbouring localities include Kancharapalem, Akkayyapalem, Thatichetlapalem and Dondaparthi.

## Transport

Railway New colony is well connected to Gajuwaka, NAD X Road, Gopalapatnam, Dwaraka Nagar, and Asilmetta.

## Education

There are many schools and colleges located close to this suburb at Akkayyapalem and Kancharapalem.

## Businesses

Sri Kanya Movie Theater and Sri Kanya Hotel are located in this community.
# Rajgir Assembly constituency

Rajgir Assembly constituency could refer to:
* Rajgir, Bihar Assembly constituency
* Rajgir, Himachal Pradesh Assembly constituency
# Raising Hell (Bullet for My Valentine song)

"Raising Hell" is a song by Welsh heavy metal band Bullet for My Valentine. It was released on 18 November 2013 as a promotional single to showcase what the band's future material would sound like. The song is featured as a deluxe edition bonus track on the band's fifth album Venom. This is the final song that featured Jason James on bass after the band and him parted ways in February 2015.

## Background

On 13 November 2013, Bullet for My Valentine revealed through their official Facebook page they were working on a new song. A short snippet of the song was released on Matt Tuck's Vine profile on 15 November 2013. The song was first played on 18 November 2013 via BBC Radio 1's Rock Show. It was made available for streaming on 20 November 2013. A music video for the song was released a week later.

## Personnel

* Matthew Tuck - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Michael "Padge" Paget – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Michael "Moose" Thomas – drums, percussion
* Jason "Jay" James – bass guitar, backing vocals

## Chart

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 3 |
# Kavanthandalam

Kavanthandalam is a small village located about 20 km from Kanchipuram by road in Tamil Nadu, India. The location of Kavanthandalam in the proximity of Kanchipuram, known as temple city adds to the richness of the cultural heritage of this village.

## History

The name of the village hails from the word Kasiyappar Thandalam which over the course of time has changed to Kavanthandalam. The name was a result of a saint, Kasiyappa Munivar, who had lived and meditated at this village.

## Geography

The village is rich in resources for cultivation. The Cheyyar River flows alongside the village bringing in water needed for cultivation. The village is well connected by road to Kanchipuram and Walajabad which are 20 and 8 km respectively by road and kanchipuram, utthiramerur road connected to kavanthandalam. This side also 20 km from kanchipuram.

## Precinct

The village is divided into two major portions, Vadapadhi and Thenpadhi, meaning northern half and southern half.

## Temples

The prominent temples in the village include Choleeswaraswamy Temple, Perumal Temple, Ganesh Temple, Mariamman temple and Moolathu Muthu Mari Amman Temple.
Apart from these temples there is a village deity named Kosapattaman.
After 15 years Maha Brahamotsava vizha has been conducted for this temple from 18 to 26 August 2015.

## Life and occupation

The principal activity of the villagers is agriculture. Some are also involved in other activities like grazing and hand-weaving. The village also houses a small modern rice mill creating direct and indirect employment to a few villagers apart from agriculture. The primary crops raised by the villagers are rice and sugarcane. Groundnuts and other cereals are also cultivated as lean crops by the villagers.
# Rajanikanta Bordoloi

Rajanikanta Bordoloi was a noted writer, journalist and tea planter from Assam, India. Some critics called him the Walter Scott of Assam. He was President of the Asam Sahitya Sabha in 1925 which was held at Nagaon.
As a part of the cultural exchange between Assamese culture and Meitei culture, the Meitei classic tale of Khamba and Thoibi became an Assamese classic as well, after being translated into Assamese language as "Khamba Thoibir Sadhukatha", by Rajanikanta Bordoloi.

## Works

Novels
* Miri Jiyori (1894)
* Manomoti(1900),
* Rahdoi Ligiri (1930),
* Nirmal Bhakat (1927),
* Tamreswar Mandir (1926)
* Rangilee (1925)
* Donduadrah (1909),
* Radha aru Rukminir Ron(1925)
* Thamba-Thoibir Sadhu (1932)
He was a regular contributor to many leading magazines in that period such as Junaki, Banhi (magazine), Usha, Assam Hitoishi and Awahon. He also edited a monthly magazine called Pradipika.