OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Secondfest

Secondfest is a music festival which takes place in the Second Life virtual world. Unlike other musical performances on the web which provide audio through individual web pages for listeners to enjoy by themselves, Secondfest offers an on-line community the ability to experience entertainment together, in a large virtual space.
The first Secondfest event was aired in June 2007 and was favorably received by the artists and Second Life users alike. The festival was conceived and produced by the company Rivers Run Red - the metaverse development agency based in London (directed by Justin Bovington) and Sara Linfoot (head of digital partnerships) and Sarah Ellison (head of events) at The Guardian and curated by Sav Remzi of Tirk Records. The event was sponsored by Intel, with an emphasis on the 'power within' This, the first on-line festival of its type, featured artists and arenas from the UK festival circuit. Secondfest was subsequently awarded the AOP (Association of Online Publishers) prize for the 'Innovation' category and The Guardian Achievement Award for 'Innovation in advertising'.

## Day one

Artists that performed on day one included:
* Toby Tobias
* Glimmer Twins
* Greg Wilson
* Groove Armada's Tom Findlay

## Day two

Day two, making use of four 'stages', included the following artists:
* Hot Chip
* The Cinematic Orchestra
* Gilles Peterson
* New Young Pony Club
* The Aliens
* Hexstatic
* Coldcut

## Other

Other real world artists who performed include:
* Pet Shop Boys
* Hadouken!
* Florence and the Machine
* Rob da Bank
In-universe bands also played:
* Strangefates
* DJ Jenns
* DJ Doubledown Tandino
* Slim Warrior
Also billed to 'appear' were:
* Simian Mobile Disco
* Digitalism
* The Knife
As well as the four stages, the festival site included a cinema, private beach party, games, roller skating, food court, bar, deer rides and walk on map.
# Sebastián de Llano y la Cuadra

Sebastián de Llano y de la Cuadra, (1736 - The Hague, Holland, 14 May 1793), a Fellow, a "Colegial", of the Santa Cruz College at the University of Valladolid, Spanish politician, Secretary of the Spanish Embassy in Vienna, Austria, since June 1760, Plenipotentiary Minister in Copenhagen, Danmark, in November 1763, on leave from March 1768 to January 1770, Plenipotentiary Minister in the Spanish Embassy in Sweden since December 1772, on leave from June 1775 to June 1778, Plenipotentiary Minister in Holland, United Provinces, since October 1779,
He was awarded the title of 1st Conde de Senafé on 8 August 1780, by King Carlos III of Spain being the brother of José Agustin de Llano y de la Cuadra, (October 1722 - March 1794), 1st Marqués de Llano, title awarded by King Carlos III of Spain on 23 April 1780, both being nephews of Sebastián de la Cuadra, 1st Marquis of Villarías, (1687 - 1766), First Secretary of State with King Felipe V of Spain, (1736 - 1746),
# Randy Florke

Randy Florke (born December 19, 1962) is an American real estate and design executive specializing in country style. He is the owner of a real estate business, The Rural Connection, based in Sullivan County, New York and has written books on interior design.

## Early life and career

Florke was born on a farm in Iowa to a family of German descent. He graduated from Washington High School in 1981. Florke moved to New York City at the age of eighteen to model and enroll in a fashion course. He later started a real estate business, The Rural Connection, which sells homes in Sullivan County, New York. Florke has written articles for Country Living. He has authored books on interior design.
A spring 2007 profile in O, The Oprah Magazine reported that Florke, a decorator and author, manages six houses and owned a brokerage business and construction company. Florke starred in an A&E reality show about his real estate business.

## Personal life

Florke has been with his husband Sean Patrick Maloney since 1992, when they met in New York City, where Maloney was helping plan the Democratic National Convention. They have adopted three children and live in Cold Spring, New York. Florke and Maloney became engaged on December 25, 2013. They married in Cold Spring on June 21, 2014.

## Selected works

* Florke, Randy; Becker, Nancy Jane (2005). Country Living Your House, Your Home: Randy Florke's Decorating Essentials. Hearst Books. ISBN 978-1-58816-411-7.
* Florke, Randy; Becker, Nancy Jane (2010). Restore. Recycle. Repurpose: Create a Beautiful Home. Hearst Books. ISBN 978-1-58816-769-9.
* Florke, Randy; Becker, Nancy J. (2012). Country Living Simple Sustainable Style: Ways to Make a House Your Home. Hearst Books. ISBN 978-1-61837-052-5.
# Secret Weapons (band)

Secret Weapons is a Brooklyn-based American pop band made up of Gerry Lange and Danny Rocco. The duo is signed to the label Epic Records, where Rocco worked as a lawyer in the label's legal department. They released their self-titled EP Secret Weapons in 2016.
The duo is best known for their single "Something New" released in 2015. In November 2015, the duo was picked as Elvis Duran's Artist of the Month and was featured on NBC's Today show hosted by Kathie Lee Gifford and Hoda Kotb and broadcast nationally where they performed live their single "Something New". A music video was released on April 12, 2016, and was directed by Nathan Cox.

## Permanent hiatus (2018)

On January 30, 2018, Gerry Lange made a Facebook post announcing his deteriorating health condition and a hiatus for the band. It was later disclosed that Gerry had been diagnosed with Lyme Disease. Danny Rocco began work on his solo project later that year, releasing his first single in February 2018. As of September 2021, Gerry has collaborated with Des Rocs as a lyricist and producer, including the This is Our Life EP and MMC single.
# Rare Book Room

Rare Book Room is an educational website for the repository of digitally scanned rare books made freely available to the public.

## History

Starting around 1996 the California-based company Octavo began scanning rare and important books from libraries around the world. These scans were done at extremely high resolution using high-quality equipment, with some pages at over 200MB each. They were sold by Octavo as commercial products on CD-ROM.
In 2006 the "Rare Book Room" website was created which contains the complete collection in medium to medium-high resolution freely available to the public through a web browser or as a PDF file. Some high resolution versions are still being sold by Octavo through a separate website. As of 2007 over 400 books have been scanned.

## Collection

The repository includes books by:
* Euclid
* Xenophon
* Aristophanes
* Galileo Galilei,
* Isaac Newton,
* Nicolaus Copernicus,
* Johannes Kepler,
* Albert Einstein,
* Charles Darwin.
* William Shakespeare
* Benjamin Franklin
It includes most of the Shakespeare Quartos from the British Library, the Bodleian Library, the University of Edinburgh Library, and the National Library of Scotland, as well as the First Folio from the Folger Library. It includes Library of Congress copies of Poor Richard's Almanack by Benjamin Franklin, and other rare editions: a Gutenberg Bible of 1455, William Harvey's book on the circulation of blood, Galileo ’s Sidereus Nuncius, the first printing of the United States Bill of Rights, and Magna Carta.
# Secure America and Orderly Immigration Act

Secure America and Orderly Immigration Act ("McCain-Kennedy Bill," S. 1033) was an immigration reform bill introduced in the United States Senate on May 12, 2005 by Senators John McCain and Ted Kennedy. It was the first of its kind since the early 2000s in incorporating legalization, guest worker programs, and border enforcement components.

## Legislation history

As United States immigration debate unfolded in Congress and in the field during 2005 and 2006, the bill became a landmark legislation that was often referenced by most parties of the debate to indicate support or opposition to a certain kind of immigration reform that incorporated the three components. The bill was never voted on in the Senate. The Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2006 and the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2007 are two additional compromises based on the original McCain-Kennedy bill.
# Sekijinsan Kofun

The Sekijinsan Kofun (石神山古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Takatamachi Kamikusuda neighborhood of the city of Miyama, Fukuoka Prefecture Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1976. It should not be confused with the Sekijinsan Kofun (石人山古墳) located in Hirokawa, Fukuoka, whose name is written in slightly different kanji.

## Overview

The Sekijinsan Kofun is located at the tip of a hill that extends from east-to-west to the north of Kamikusuda hamlet. It is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above, with a total length of 58.5 meters, and constructed in three tiers. It is orientated to the east, and has a posterior circular portion diameter of 18 meters and a usually low and narrow anterior rectangular portion of six meters in with and eight meters in length. There is a row of cylindrical haniwa on the top of the hill. In 1911, while local people were clearing land in the area, three boat-shaped sarcophagi were discovered in the center of the posterior circle. All of the sarcophagi are made of tuff from Mount Aso, with the insides painted in vermilion, and each one is of a different size. The large and medium-sized sarcophagi align with the main axis, while the small coffin is located to the west and perpendicular to the main axis. The largest sarcophagus has protrusions for ropes (two on each side), where as the smaller ones had one on the shorter side and two on the longer side. Grave goods excavated include iron sword pieces, iron dagger pieces, a bronze chime, and silver-plated copperware. No trace of a stone burial chamber has been found.
The tumulus also has a 107-cm tall stone figure at the top of the posteior circle, also made of tuff from Mount Aso. It depicting an armed stone figure with a helmet and short armor, originally painted with red pigment. The image is weathered, and is missing its legs, although triangular decorations on the cuirass are well-preserved. Such stone figures are a characteristic of kofun primarily in northern Kyushu, and date from the 5th to 6th centuries. In addition to armored warriors, animals such as horses, boars and chickens are commonly found. Such depictions are also found in figurative haniwa and it is thought that these stone images were used in lieu of haniwa in this region of Kyushu. The statue was designed a National Important Cultural Property in 1976.
The tumulus is located behind the Kamikusuda Tenman-gū shrine. A shed has been installed to protect the statue and the three sarcophagi; although not normally open to visitors, it is possible to view these artifacts through a window. The site is approximately a 30-minute walk from Wataze Station on the JR Kyushu Kagoshima Main Line.
# Ray Powell (police officer)

Inspector Ray Powell is a senior British Police Officer who held the position of President of the National Black Police Association from September 2003 to November 2005.
Powell joined the South Yorkshire Police Service in 1984, and was based at police headquarters in Snigg Hill, Sheffield, serving for eighteen years and rising to the rank of sergeant before being elected as deputy general secretary of the NBPA in November 2002. Powell subsequently took up the presidency when the previous holder left. In this post he represented 3,000 black staff across the country and helped to formulate policies affecting police forces nationally. At the time of his appointment he said:
   My priority is to support the black staff working in the police service throughout the country. The aim of the National Black Police Association is to improve the work situation and the work environment of all black staff by protecting their rights. There is still a massive culture change that has to take place and there are still a lot of issues with staff needing support.'
In October 2003, a month after assuming the presidency, and following the failure of talks over the reinstatement of suspended Superintendent Ali Dizaei, Powell called for a boycott of Metropolitan Police recruitment campaigns, warning that the NBPA could not encourage black and Asian recruits to join a force that practised racial discrimination. Dizaei was subsequently reinstated.
Powell also urged that an undercover BBC reporter who investigated racism among police recruits in Cheshire should not be prosecuted. In the event, the Crown Prosecution Service decided there was insufficient evidence to proceed with the case against the so-called 'secret policeman'.
In August 2004 Powell described complaints from white officers that they had been rejected for promotion in favour of black or Asian officers as 'the whining of a few unsuccessful white officers trying to test the system'. His remark was prompted by the revelation that nearly half the race discrimination cases outstanding against the Met had been brought by white officers. 'If you ask anybody in the police what positive action is,' Powell argued, 'they would not have a clue: therefore they interpret it as positive action against them.'
In March 2005 Powell told Police Review that officers who were 'diversity opportunists' posed as much danger to the service as 'overt' racists. Referring to diversity training, Powell claimed that problem staff in middle management were either 'diversity opportunists' who used diversity training as a 'badge' for their career enhancement, or 'postmodern racists' who would 'use the system' against ethnic minority staff, by only paying lip-service to the diversity agenda.
Powell is currently the Head of Operational Equality Diversity Human Rights for the National Policing Improvement Agency, with the rank of Inspector.
At the time of his appointment as NBPA president, Powell lived in Sheffield and was a married father of two.
# Self-help (disambiguation)

Self-help may refer to:
* Samopomich (translates to "Self-help"), political party in Ukraine
* self-help, self-guided improvement economically, intellectually, or emotionally, most frequently with a substantial psychological or spiritual basis
* Self-help (law), individuals' implementation of their rights without resorting to legal writ or consultation of higher authority
* Self-Help (album), album released by the metalcore band Spitfire
* "Self Help (Space Ghost Coast to Coast)", an episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast
* "Self Help" (The Walking Dead), an episode of the television series The Walking Dead
* Center for Community Self-Help, leading Community Development Financial Institution

## Books

* Self-help book, book intended as a help in self-improvement of the reader
* Self-Help (book), book published in 1859 by Samuel Smiles
* Self-Help (short stories), 1985 short story collection by Lorrie Moore
* Self Help (novel), novel published in 2007 by Edward Docx
# Self-help group

Self-help group may refer to:
* Support group, group in which members provide each other with various types of help for a particular shared characteristic
* Self-help group (finance), village-based financial intermediary usually composed of between 10-15 local women
# Rathburn

Rathburn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chelsea Rathburn, American poet
* Cliff Rathburn, American comic book artist
* Eldon Rathburn (1916–2008), Canadian film composer
# Rathcoffey

Rathcoffey (Irish: Ráth Chofaigh, meaning 'Cofaigh's ringfort') is a village in County Kildare, Ireland, around 30 km west of Dublin city centre. It had a population of 271 as of 2016 census. The village church, Rathcoffey Church, is part of the Clane & Rathcoffey Parish, and was built in 1710. Rathcoffey National School, a co-educational Catholic primary school, is the only educational institution in the village. Rathcoffey GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club based in Rathcoffey. The club was founded in February 1888. Teams representing the club play hurling, camogie and Gaelic football.
The Wogan family of Rathcoffey Castle were the principal landowners in Rathcoffey in the Middle Ages. In 1453, a private war erupted between different branches of the Wogan family for possession of Rathcoffey Castle.

## Notable residents

* John Wogan, Justiciar of Ireland, was granted Rathcoffey about 1317, the first of the Wogans to live there.
* Richard Wogan of Rathcoffey, Lord Chancellor of Ireland (died after 1453) was John's descendant.
# Sempé

Sempé is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlota Sempé (born 1942), Argentine archaeologist
* Gabriel Sempé (1901–1990), French athlete
* Inga Sempé (born 1968), French designer and constructor of technical items
* Jean-Jacques Sempé (1932–2022), French cartoonist
* Skip Sempé (born 1958), American harpsichordist and conductor

## Places

* Sempe, Lesotho
# Sedin

Sedin may refer to:

## People

* The Sedin Twins, two Swedish former professional ice hockey players who are twin brothers
** Daniel Sedin (born 1980)
** Henrik Sedin (born 1980)
* James Sedin (1930–2021), American ice hockey player

## Places

* Sedin 1, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Sedin 2, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
# Ranjit Bhargava

Ranjit Bhargava, is an Indian environmentalist, known for his endeavors towards environmental conservation and his efforts for obtaining UNESCO World Heritage Site status for the upper Ganga region. The Government of India honored him in 2010, with the fourth highest civilian award of Padma Shri. He is also a recipient of the Order of the Golden Ark from Prince Bernard of the Netherlands and the Order of Merit of the Government of Germany.

## Biography

Ranjit Bhargava was born the family of Munshi Nawal Kishore, (1836–1895) a known publisher, as a fifth generation member, in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India. to Raja Ram Kumar Bhargava, holder of the title Raja by the then Viceory of India, Lord Wavell and Rani Lila Ramkumar Bhargava, a 1971 Padma Shri awardee. He headed the Uttar Pradesh chapter of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF). A member of the faculty of Foreign Affairs at Lucknow University, Bhargava is a Convener of the Indian National Trust For Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) where has instituted the INTACH Environmental Award in memory of his son, Anirudh Bhargava.
Bhargava is one of the founders of the Upper Ganga Region initiative, a collective campaign for getting the Upper Ganga Region, comprising Rishikesh and Haridwar, the status of UNESCO World Heritage Site. He is also involved with other environment related campaigns such as the Citizens' Forum on Public Policy and the campaign for the protection of Indian sites abroad, like INA Memorial in Singapore and Jim Corbett's tomb in Nyeri, Kenya.He has been honorary advisor for environment ecology and heritage to the Indian Army Central Command from 1991 to 2007. The Hive, a British heritage bungalow used by Christopher Corbett, the father of Jim Corbett, has been bought by Bhargava and is now a tourist attraction in Ayarpatta, Nainital.
Ranjit Bhargava is the author of a book on environment by title, Environment:A Will To Fail.

## Awards and recognition

Ranjit Bhargava has been honored by the Government of Germany Order of Merit. This was followed by the title, the Officer of the Order of the Golden Ark, conferred by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands. In 2010. The Government of India included in the Republic Day honours list for the Padma Shri.
* India portal
# Senator Coffman

Senator Coffman may refer to:
* Charles G. Coffman (1875–1929), West Virginia State Senate
* Mike Coffman (born 1955), Colorado State Senate
# Ratner

Ratner may refer to:
* Ratner's, a Jewish restaurant in New York City
* the Ratner Group, a specialty retail jeweler, now Signet Jewelers
Persons with the surname Ratner:
* A. Mark Ratner (born 1948), American game designer
* Ann Rachel Ratner (later Miller, 1921–2006), American sociologist and demographer
* Bill Ratner (born 1947), American voice actor
* Brett Ratner (born 1969), American filmmaker and music video director
* Bruce Ratner (born 1945), American real estate developer
* Carl Ratner (born 1943), American psychologist
* Ellen Ratner, American radio talk show host, news analyst on Fox News
* Gerald Ratner (born 1949), British businessman, former chief executive of the Ratner Group
* Hank J. Ratner (born 1959), American media, sports, entertainment and telecommunications executive
* Iosif Ratner (1901–1953), Soviet general
* Leonard G. Ratner (1916–2011), American musicologist
* Marina Ratner (1938–2017), American mathematician
* Marc Ratner, American entrepreneur
* Mark Ratner (born 1942), American physical chemist
* Max Ratner (1907-1995), American real estate developer
* Michael Ratner (1943–2016), American attorney and human rights activist
* Payne Ratner (1896–1974), American politician, 28th Governor of Kansas
# Rebellion in Pkhovi and Didoya

The Rebellion in Pkhovi and Didoya (Georgian: ფხოველთა და დიდოელთა აჯანყება, romanized: pkhovelta da didoelta ajanq'eba) was a 1212 uprising of the mountainous communities in the Kingdom of Georgia, against the attempts of transplanting feudal practices and forceful Christianization of the locals. In the last years of Queen Tamar's reign, an uprising began in the mountain areas of Pkhovi, Mtiuleti, and Didoeti.

## History

Although mountainous communities were nominally under the direct rule of the Georgian crown, they had never been completely integrated into the feudal system of medieval Georgia, and remained relatively little affected by implantation of aristocratic landowners. Local patriarchal communities were rather electing their own council of elders and leaders, known as Khevisberi who functioned as a judge, priest and military leader.
During the reign of Queen Tamar, Georgian feudal lords gradually increased their rights. This was a classical period in the history of Georgian feudalism. Georgia's northeastern frontier became the object of the Kakhetian Eristavis avarice. Attempts at transplanting feudal practices in the areas where they had previously been almost unknown did not pass without resistance. Thus, there was a revolt among the mountaineers of Pkhovi and Didoya in 1212. The refractory independence of Mountainous clans led to the sporadic incursions of royal troops aided by Durdzuks tribes bent on forcing them into submission. One of the most devastating expeditions against the Mountaineers was organized in c. 1212, at the behest of the queen Tamar of Georgia who presided over the Golden Age of the Kingdom of Georgia. The contemporary chronicle recounts a bloody three-month campaign of pacification by Tamar's general Ivane Mkhargrdzeli, that left several villages and shrines destroyed.

## Sources

* Metreveli, R. (1986). "ფხოველთა და დიდოელთა აჯანყება" [Rebellion in Pkhovi and Didoya]. In Abashidze, I. (ed.). Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia (in Georgian). Tbilisi. p. 439.{{cite encyclopedia}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Raymond Roberts (politician)

Raymond Roberts is a journalist, sports administrator, trade unionist and politician from Grenada.

## Biography

Roberts first trained as a journalist at the University of the West Indies and subsequently obtained an associate degree at Miami Dade College in communications. He became active in the Media Workers Association of Grenada and served as an executive member. He also served as General Secretary of the Grenada Trades Union Council (GTUC).
In March 2013, Roberts was nominated to a seat in the Senate representing the GTUC, one of three Senate seats held for specific constituencies (business and farmers being the others). In 2018, shortly before the general election, Roberts resigned from his Senate seat in order to contest the election representing the National Democratic Congress. In the Saint George South constituency, he came second with 2,679 votes to Nickolas Steele's 3,536 votes for the New National Party.
Roberts is active in the Grenada Table Tennis Association (GTTA) and presently serves as secretary of the organisation.