OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victoria City Rowing Club

The Victoria City Rowing Club is a non-profit rowing club located at Elk Lake in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
VCRC offers a variety of recreational and seasonal rowing programs and services including programs for beginners, corporate retreats, customized training camps, and private coaching. There are three classes of membership: Junior (individuals under 19 yrs), Senior (individuals over 18 yrs), and Masters (27+). The other seasonal programs include: Youth Learn to Row, Youth Rec Rowing, Youth Summer Camps, Adult Learn to Row, Adult Rec Rowing, Novice Masters, and Community Corporate Rowing Challenge.
The colours of the VCRC uniform are green, white, and black. The uniform features a green top with a white 'V' on the back and the club logo on the front, with black bottoms. The oars have a white blade and a green chevron or 'V' on both sides. The white 'V' on the uniforms and the green 'V' or chevron on the oars are symbolic of the 'V' in Victoria.
The Victoria City Rowing Club is one of four member user groups that comprise the Victoria Rowing Society (VRS) that use the Elk Lake facility. Other members of VRS are: The Greater Victoria Youth Rowing Society (GVYRS) that comprises eight middle and secondary schools; Rowing Canada Aviron (RCA); and the University of Victoria.

## Notable Olympians
### 1956 Summer Olympics

* Lorne Loomer

### 1960 Summer Olympics

* Lorne Loomer
* David Anderson

### 1964 Summer Olympics

* Leif Gotfredsen

### 1984 Summer Olympics

* Tim Storm
* Harold Backer
* Silken Laumann
* Lisa Roy
* Janice Mason
* Andrea Schreiner

### 1988 Summer Olympics

* Pat Newman
* Silken Laumann
* Harold Backer
* John Wallace
* Terry Paul
* Patrick Walter

### 1992 Summer Olympics

* Brenda Taylor
* Silken Laumann
* Harold Backer
* John Wallace
* Terry Paul

### 1996 Summer Olympics

* Adam Parfitt
* Phil Graham
* Gavin Hassett
* Theresa Luke
* Pat Newman
* Silken Laumann

### 2000 Summer Olympics

* Iain Brambell
* Adam Parfitt
* Gavin Hassett
* Phil Graham
* Kristen Wall
* Theresa Luke

### 2004 Summer Olympics

* Kevin Light
* Iain Brambell
* Anna-Marie de Zwager
* Gavin Hassett
* David Calder

### 2008 Summer Olympics

* Kevin Light
* Iain Brambell
* Meghan Montgomery
* Anna-Marie de Zwager
* Malcolm Howard
* David Calder

### 2012 Summer Olympics

* Patricia Obee
* Lindsay Jennerich
* Jeremiah Brown

## Honours
### Henley Royal Regatta

| Year | Races won |
| 2002 | Grand Challenge Cup |
| 2003 | Grand Challenge Cup, Stewards' Challenge Cup |
| 2007 | Grand Challenge Cup |
| 2008 | Grand Challenge Cup |
# Müden

Müden may refer to the following places:

## Germany

* Müden (Aller), a municipality in the district of Gifhorn, Lower Saxony
* Müden (Örtze), a village in the district of Celle, Lower Saxony
* Müden (Mosel), a municipality in the district of Cochem-Zell, Rhineland-Palatinate
# Forever War

Forever War may refer to:
* The Forever War, a 1974 science fiction novel by Joe Haldeman
** The Forever War, a graphic novel adaptation of the above
* Forever war, concept of fighting a war without an expectation that it can ever end
* War on terror, an international military campaign launched by the United States, following the September 11 attacks in 2001
# Medusa (1813 ship)

Medusa was launched at Whitby in 1813. She spent a number of years as a transport, but from the mid-1820s on she sailed between England and Canada. She was abandoned in a sinking state on 1 January 1834.

## Career

Medusa first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1813 with Hutchinson, master, Barrick, owner, and trade London transport.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1814 | Hutchinson | Barrick | London transport | LR |
| 1819 | Hutchinson | Capt. & Co. | Plymouth transport | LR |
In 1820 Medusa may have participated in the British government's 1820 Settlers scheme to bring settlers to South Africa. She arrived at Simon's Bay on 17 June 1820. However there is no record of any passengers arriving on her.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1822 | Hutchinson | Capt. & Co. | Cork transport | LR |
| 1825 | Hutchinson | Hutchinson | London–Prince Edward Island | LR |
| 1828 | J.Sampson | J.Sampson | Dublin–Quebec | LR |
| 1833 | J.Sampson | J.Sampson | Dublin–Quebec | LR |
Lloyd's List reported on 23 September 1828 that Medusa, Sampson, master, had saved the crew of Evander at 44°N 48°W﻿ / ﻿44°N 48°W﻿ / 44; -48.

## Fate

Medusa was lost around 1833. She is no longer listed in Lloyd's Register in 1834. Lloyd's List reported on 7 January 1834 that a Medusa had been abandoned at sea 60 miles off Flamborough Head. On 1 January 1834 Clyde rescued all ten people on board Medusa, of Whitby as she was in a sinking state. The survivors were Captain Wilson, his wife, and eight crew men. Clyde brought them into Grimsby on 4 January.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Weatherill (1908), p. 124.
* 1 2 3 LR (1813), Supple. pages "M", Seq.№M87.
* ↑ Cory (1913), p. 30.
* ↑ Cory (1913), p. 36.
* ↑ "Ship News." Times [London, England 7 Jan. 1834: 4. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 9 Nov. 2019.]
# Gabriele Annan

Gabriele Annan, Baroness Annan (née Ullstein, 25 November 1921 – 12 November 2013), was a German-born British author and literary and film critic, and the wife of the military intelligence officer, author, and academic Noel Annan, Baron Annan.

## Early life

She was born Gabriele Ullstein, on 25 November 1921 in Berlin, the daughter of Louis-Ferdinand Ullstein (1863–1933), one of five Jewish brothers who owned a large newspaper, magazine, and book publishing business, and his wife Martha Ullstein, née Joel (1889–1974). She was the only child from her father's second marriage, and until the age of 11, lived in a mansion in the Grünewald, now the British Ambassador's Berlin residence.
She was educated at a progressive boarding school in England, and earned a degree in modern languages from Newnham College, Cambridge.

## Career

After the war, she was a member of the Cambridge Ladies ski team, shared a London flat with Mary Blewitt, and worked in advertising, coming up with the slogan, "All the Boy Scouts at their Jamborees/eat lashings of Batchelors wonderful peas."
Annan wrote literary criticism for The Spectator and The New York Review of Books. She was an early advocate for the work of Kazuo Ishiguro, Ian McEwan and Alan Hollinghurst.
She was a film critic for The Spectator and the Sunday Telegraph, until in 1987, they asked her for a review of the third Care Bears movie, The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland.

## Personal life

She met her future husband, the British military intelligence officer, author, and academic Noel Annan, Baron Annan (1916–2000), when he returned to King's College, Cambridge, following the Second World War. They married on 30 June 1950, and had two daughters, Lucy, born in 1952, and Juliet, born in 1955.

## Later life

She died on 12 November 2013, of heart failure, at her flat in Eaton Square, London, and was survived by her two daughters.
# Musictech

Musictech may refer to:
* MusicTech, a magazine and website published by BandLab Technologies
* McNally Smith College of Music, formerly known as Musictech College
# Neuromodulation (disambiguation)

Neuromodulation is the physiological process by which a given neuron uses one or more chemicals to regulate diverse populations of neurons.
Neuromodulation may also refer to:
* Neuromodulation (medicine), the alteration of nerve activity through targeted delivery of a stimulus to specific neurological sites in the body
* Neuromodulation (journal), a medical journal
# Megachile pallida

Megachile pallida is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Radoszkowski in 1881.
# Grand prix RTL-Lire

The grand prix RTL-Lire is one of the main literary awards of the winter/spring literary season in France. Given in partnership with Lire magazine, it rewards a French-language novel chosen by a jury of readers.

## History

In 1992, the grand prix RTL-Lire took over the "prix RTL grand public" created in 1975. It is awarded in March of each year at the Salon Livre Paris [fr] (Paris Book Fair) to a French-language novel by a jury composed of one hundred readers chosen by twenty booksellers in France. A long-list of ten authors followed by a short-list of five is selected in January by the editors of the RTL radio station and the magazine Lire.
The award-winning book benefits from a promotional campaign and extensive editorial coverage on RTL radio and in the magazine Lire

## List of laureates of the Grand prix RTL-Lire

| Year | Author | Work | Publisher (x times) |
| 1992 | Gilbert Bordes | La Nuit des Hulottes | Éditions Robert Laffont |
| 1993 | Michel del Castillo | Le Crime des pères | Éditions du Seuil |
| 1994 | Jean d'Ormesson | La Douane de mer [fr] | Éditions Gallimard |
| 1995 | Serge Brussolo | La Moisson d'hiver [fr] | Éditions Denoël |
| 1996 | Anne Wiazemsky | Hymnes à l'amour [fr] | Gallimard (2) |
| 1997 | Jean-Paul Kauffmann | La Chambre noir de Longwood | La Table ronde |
| 1998 | Jean-Christophe Grangé | Les Rivières pourpres | Albin Michel |
| 1999 | John La Galite | Zacharie | Éditions Omnibus [fr] |
| 2000 | Anna Gavalda | Je voudrais que quelqu'un m'attende quelque part | Le Dilettante [fr] |
| 2001 | Andreï Makine | La Musique d'une vie | Seuil (2) |
| 2002 | Tonino Benacquista | Quelqu'un d'autre [fr] | Gallimard (3) |
| 2003 | Philippe Besson | L'Arrière-saison | Éditions Julliard |
| 2004 | Philippe Delepierre | Fred Hamster et Madame Lilas | Éditions Liana Levi [fr] |
| 2005 | Gérard Mordillat | Les Vivants et les Morts | Calmann-Lévy |
| 2006 | Anne Godard | L'Inconsolable | Éditions de Minuit |
| 2007 | Marc Dugain | Une exécution ordinaire [fr] | Gallimard (4) |
| 2008 | Boualem Sansal | Le Village de l'Allemand | Gallimard (5) |
| 2009 | Olivier Adam | Des vents contraires [fr] | Éditions de l'Olivier |
| 2010 | Kim Thúy | Ru | Éditions Liana Levi (2) |
| 2011 | Fabrice Humbert | La Fortune de Sila | Éditions Le Passage [fr] |
| 2012 | Jean-Luc Seigle | En vieillissant les hommes pleurent | Flammarion |
| 2013 | Jeanne Benameur | Profanes | Actes Sud |
| 2014 | Maylis de Kerangal | Réparer les vivants | Gallimard (6) |
| 2015 | Léonor de Récondo | Amours [fr] | Sabine Wespieser éditeur [fr] |
| 2016 | Olivier Bourdeaut | En attendant Bojangles | Éditions Finitude [fr] |
| 2017 | Tanguy Viel | Article 353 du Code pénal | Éditions de Minuit |
| 2018 | Isabelle Carré | Les Rêveurs | Éditions Grasset |
| 2019 | Joseph Ponthus | À la ligne | La Table Ronde |
| 2020 | Sandrine Colette | Et toujours les forêts | JC Lattès |
| 2021 | Jean-Baptiste Andrea | Des diables et des saints | Iconoclaste |
# I Can't Feel You

"I Can't Feel You" is German synthpop group Camouflage's seventeenth single, released in August 2003 via the Polydor label as the second and final single from their sixth studio album Sensor.
As with the previous single "Me and You", "I Can't Feel You" was released with a remix CD in Europe.

## Track listings
### CD single (Europe, 2003)

* "I Can't Feel You" (radio edit) – 3:48
* "I Can't Feel You" (extended version) – 5:19
* "I Can't Feel You" (Mellow Trax Short Full Vocal Club remix) – 3:59
* "Telephone Sensor" – 4:17

### Remix CD single (Europe, 2003)

* "I Can't Feel You" (Mesh remix) – 6:59
* "I Can't Feel You" (Mellow Trax Full Vocal remix) – 7:47
* "I Can't Feel You" (Mellow Trax Club remix) – 6:03

### 12" single (Europe, 2003)

* "I Can't Feel You" (Mellow Trax Club remix) – 6:03
* "I Can't Feel You" (extended version) – 5:19
* "I Can't Feel You" (Mellow Trax Full Vocal remix) – 7:47
* "Telephone Sensor" – 4:17

### CD single (Germany, 2003)

* "I Can't Feel You" (radio edit) – 3:48

## Credits

Credits for the European edition:
* Artwork – www.feedbackmedia.de
* Co-producer – Heiko Maile (tracks: 1 to 3)
* Guitar – Jörn Heilbutt (tracks: 1 to 3)
* Mastered By – Miles Showell (tracks: 1 to 3)
* Mixed By – Humate (tracks: 1 to 3)
* Mixed By [Mixing Assistant] – Arne Schuhmann (tracks: 1 to 3), Jonas Zadow (tracks: 1 to 3)
* Performer – Heiko Maile, Marcus Meyn, Oliver Kreyssig
* Photography By – Mathias Bothor
* Producer – Humate (tracks: 1 to 3)
* Producer [Additional], Programmed By [Additional] – Andre Winter (tracks: 1 to 3)
* Written-By – Christoph Papendieck (tracks: 1 to 3), Gerret Frerichs (tracks: 1 to 3), Kim Sanders (tracks: 1 to 3), Sven Schumacher (tracks: 1 to 3)
# Nikoloz Cholokashvili

Nikoloz Cholokashvili (Nicholas Irubakidze-Cholokashvili) (Georgian: ნიკოლოზ ჩოლოყაშვილი; ნიკოლოზ ირუბაქიძე-ჩოლოყაშვილი), known in Europe as Niceforo Irbachi, (1585–1658), was a Georgian Orthodox priest, politician and diplomat.

## Life

Born into a prominent aristocratic family, he was educated at a Greek clerical school in Italy. From 1608 to 1614, he served later a priest at the court of Teimuraz I, king of Kakheti, eastern Georgia. During the invasion by Shah Abbas I in 1614, he left for Jerusalem. In 1625, Teimuraz assigned him to lead an embassy to Europe in order to get support against the Persian aggression. The mission, however, went in vain; the Europeans at that time were too involved in the Thirty Years' War to be concerned about the fate of a small Christian kingdom in the Caucasus. While visiting Rome, he helped to publish a Georgian dictionary, the first printed book in Georgian, in 1629. Upon returning in Georgia, he was ordained as a senior priest at Metekhi Church, Tbilisi, 1629-1632. In 1632, he was invited by the Mingrelian prince Levan II Dadiani, and appointed him as a minister. From 1643 to 1649, he lived again in Jerusalem, where he served as an archimandrite of the Georgian Monastery of the Cross. He returned to Mingrelia in 1649, and was consecrated as Catholicos of Abkhazia (western Georgia) in 1650. After the death of Levan II (1657), Nicholas was arrested by the new prince Vameq III Dadiani, and died in imprisonment in 1658.
# Urogenital pelvic malignancy

A urogenital pelvic malignancy is a regional lymph node involvement in urogenital malignancies (category N in the TNM classification system) is a significant radiologic finding, with important implications for treatment and prognosis. Male urogenital pelvic cancers commonly spread to iliopelvic or retroperitoneal lymph nodes by following pathways of normal lymphatic drainage from the pelvic organs. The most likely pathway of nodal spread (superficial inguinal, pelvic, or paraaortic) depends on the tumour location in the prostate, penis, testes, or bladder and whether surgery or other therapy has disrupted normal lymphatic drainage from the tumour site; knowledge of both factors is needed for accurate disease staging. At present, lymph node status is most often assessed with standard anatomic imaging techniques such as multidetector computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). However, the detection of nodal disease with these techniques is reliant on lymph node size and morphological characteristics, criteria that provide limited diagnostic specificity. Functional imaging techniques, such as diffusion-weighted MRI performed with or without a lymphotropic contrast agent and positron emission tomography, may allow a more accurate nodal assessment based on molecular or physiologic activity.
# Phoebe Ebimiekumo

Phoebe Ebimiekumo (born 17 January 1974) is a Nigerian former footballer who played as a defender for the Nigeria women's national football team. She was part of the team at the inaugural 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup as well as the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup.
# Nadziejów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Nadziejów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stąporków, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) east of Stąporków, 16 km (10 mi) east of Końskie, and 32 km (20 mi) north of the regional capital Kielce.
# Musidora, Alberta

Musidora is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the County of Two Hills No. 21. It is located on Highway 45, approximately 112 kilometres (70 mi) northwest of Lloydminster.

## Demographics

Musidora recorded a population of 13 in the 1991 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada.
# Glipa asahinai

Glipa asahinai is a species of beetle in the genus Glipa. It was described in 1950.
# P. N. Panicker

Puthuvayil Narayana Panicker (1 March 1909 – 19 June 1995) is known as the Father of the Library Movement in the Indian state of Kerala. The activities of the Kerala Grandhasala Sangham that he initiated triggered a popular cultural movement in Kerala which produced universal literacy in the state in the 1990s.
June 19, his death anniversary, has been observed in Kerala as Vayanadinam (Reading Day) since 1996. The Department of Education in Kerala also observes Vayana varam (Reading Week) for a week from June 19 to 25.
In 2017, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi declared June 19, Kerala's Reading Day, as National Reading Day in India. The following month is also observed as National Reading Month in India.

## Early life

Panicker was born in a Nair family on 1909 March 1 to Govinda Pillai and Janaky Amma at Neelamperoor, India. In 1926 he started the Sanadanadharmam Library as a teacher in his hometown. He was a teacher and his influence on society was much greater than many of his time.

## Contributions

Panicker led the formation of Thiruvithaamkoor Granthasala Sangham (Travancore Library Association) in 1945 with 47 rural libraries. The slogan of the organization was 'Read and Grow'. Later on, with the formation of Kerala State in 1956, it became Kerala Granthasala Sangham (KGS). He traveled to the villages of Kerala proclaiming the value of reading. He succeeded in bringing some 6,000 libraries into this network. Grandhasala Sangham won the ‘Krupsakaya Award’ from UNESCO in 1975. Panicker was the General Secretary of Sangham for 32 years, until 1977, when it was taken over by the State Government. It became the Kerala State Library Council, with an in-built democratic structure and funding.

## KANFED

After his organization was taken over by the State, Panicker became subject to political interference. In 1977 he responded by founding the Kerala Association for Non-formal Education and Development (KANFED). KANFED was instrumental in starting the Kerala State Literacy Mission, which led Kerala to its universal literacy movement. Thus, Kerala became the first state which achieved universal literacy.
Panicker took a keen interest in promoting Agricultural Books Corners, The Friendship Village Movement (Sauhrudagramam), Reading Programmes for Families, Grants for Books and building libraries and Best Reader's Award P.N. Panicker Foundation.

## Legacy

Panicker died on 19 June 1995, at age 86. The Government of Kerala acknowledged his contributions and ordered that 19 June be observed, annually, as Vaayanadinam (Reading Day) with a week-long series of activities at schools and public institutions to honor his contributions to the cause of literacy, education and library movement.
The Department of Posts honored Panicker by issuing a commemorative postage stamp on 21 June 2004.
His birth centenary was celebrated under the auspices of the P. N. Panicker Foundation in 2010.
# Pertusa

Pertusa may refer to :
* Pertusa (Africa), an Ancient North African city, former bishopric and present titular see in present Tunisia
* Pertusa (Spain), a Spanish municipality
# Vice-admiral of the Red

Vice-Admiral of the Red was a senior rank of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom, immediately outranked by the rank admiral of the Blue (see order of precedence below). Royal Navy officers currently holding the ranks of commodore, rear admiral, vice admiral and admiral of the fleet are sometimes considered generically to be admirals. From 1688 to 1805 this rank was in order of precedence fourth; after 1805 it was the fifth. In 1864 it was abolished as a promotional rank. (pictured opposite is the command flag for a vice-admiral of the Red).

## History

The Royal Navy inaugurated squadron colours during the reign of Elizabeth I (1558-1603) to subdivide the English fleet into three squadrons. There were three classes of admirals and differentiated by using coloured flags. In 1620 the official flag ranks of Admiral, Vice Admiral, and Rear Admiral were legally established that arose directly out of the organisation of the fleet into three parts. The rank of Admiral of the Fleet was formally introduced in 1688.
The Vice-Admiral of the Red was a senior rank of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom, immediately outranked by the rank Admiral of the Blue (see order of precedence below). Royal Navy officers currently holding the ranks of commodore, rear admiral, vice admiral and admiral of the fleet are sometimes considered generically to be admirals. From 1688 to 1805 this rank was in order of precedence fourth; after 1805 it was the fifth. In 1864 it was abolished as a promotional rank.

## Order of precedence Admirals of the Colour

The Navy was divided into three squadrons Red, White and Blue in order of seniority. Admirals were appointed to these squadrons and therefore their rank and squadron split the seniority originally into 9 bands then later 10 with ‘Admiral of the Fleet' as senior to all others.
Seniority was therefore from 1805 to 1864:
* Admiral of the Fleet
* Admiral of the Red squadron (rank created in 1805)
* Admiral of the White squadron
* Admiral of the Blue squadron
* Vice-admiral of the Red squadron
* Vice-admiral of the White squadron
* Vice-admiral of the Blue squadron
* Rear-admiral of the Red squadron
* Rear-admiral of the White squadron
* Rear-admiral of the Blue squadron
Seniority was therefore from 1688 to 1805:
* Admiral of the Fleet, (rank created in 1688)
* Admiral of the White squadron
* Admiral of the Blue squadron
* Vice-admiral of the Red squadron
* Vice-admiral of the White squadron
* Vice-admiral of the Blue squadron
* Rear-admiral of the Red squadron
* Rear-admiral of the White squadron
* Rear-admiral of the Blue squadron
Admirals without an appointment were colloquially referred to as Yellow admirals. Ships of the Royal Navy flew the Ensign that coincided with the squadron of their commanding officer.

## Former command flag 1625 to 1805

* Vice-admiral of the Red squadron command flag 1625 to 1805.
# Grand Prix (Annecy Film Festival)

The Grand Prix is an award, born in 1985, of the Annecy Italian Film Festival bestowed by the jury of the festival on one of the competing feature films.

## Grand Prix

| Year | Film | Director |
| 1985 | Così parlo Bellavista | Luciano de Crescenzo |
| 1986 | GiovanniSenzaPensieri | Marco Colli |
| 1987 | Notte Italiana | Carlo Mazzacurati |
| 1988 | Zoo | Cristina Comencini |
| 1989 | Il prete bello | Carlo Mazzacurati |
| 1990 | L'aria serena dell'ovest | Silvio Soldini |
| 1991 | Condominio | Felice Farina |
| 1992 | Verso sud | Pasquale Pozzessere |
| 1993 | Donne in un giorno di festa | Salvatore Maira |
| 1994 | Portami via | Gianluca Maria Tavarelli |
| 1995 | Empoli 1921: film in rosso e in nero | Ennio Marzocchini |
| 1996 | I magi randagi | Sergio Citti |
| 1997 | Il carniere | Maurizio Zaccaro |
| 1998 | La stanza dello scirocco | Maurizio Sciarra |
| 1999 | Fuori dal mondo | Giuseppe Piccioni |
| 2000 | I cento passi | Marco Tullio Giordana |
| 2001 | Domani | Francesca Archibugi |
| 2002 | Velocità Massima | Daniele Vicari |
| 2003 | Il dono | Michelangelo Frammartino |
| 2004 | Fame chimica | Paolo Vari and Antonio Bocola |
| 2005 | Salmir | Francesco Munzi |
| 2006 | Il vento fa il suo giro | Giorgio Diritti |
| 2007 | Riparo | Marco Simon Puccioni |
| 2008 | Se chiudi gli occhi | Lisa Romano |
| 2009 | La Bella Gente | Ivano de Matteo |
| 2010 | Le quattro volte | Michelangelo Frammartino |