OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reef Bay Trail petroglyphs

The Reef Bay Trail petroglyphs are a group of Taíno petroglyph carvings found in the Virgin Islands National Park on the island of St. John, United States Virgin Islands. They are located in a part of the park called the Reef Bay Trail.
Some of the carvings are located above a reflection pool of water and were thought to be the symbols for "water". There is no exact way to confirm they are authentic Taíno carvings but the most popular theory is that they are from pre-columbian inhabitants.
A new petroglyph was found in 2011 after several people from an organization called "Friends of the Park" went on a search. This is because an old park photograph showed there was a petroglyph unaccounted for. The newest found symbol is thought to be thousands of years old and artistically similar to the pottery of the Saladoid culture.
The petroglyph site was listed under the name Petroglyph Site in the National Register of Historic Places on July 7, 1982.
# Red Noel

Robert (Red) Noel (September 17, 1925 – January 2, 1997) was a Canadian football player who played for the Regina Roughriders and Montreal Alouettes. He attended the University of Maine. He died in 1997.
# Parthenius

Parthenius or Parthenios (Greek: Παρθένιος) may refer to:

## People

* Parthenius of Nicaea (1st-century BC–14 AD), Greek grammarian and poet
* Saint Parthenius (died 4th-century, Rome), Armenian saint and martyr from Rome, who suffered martyrdom during the reign of Decius
* Hierarch Parthenius of Lampsacus, bishop of Lampsacus in the 4th century, Greek Orthodox patron saint of cancer patients
* One of several Greek Patriarchs of Alexandria
* One of several Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople
* The chief chamberlain of Domitian (died 96)

## Geography

* A river which is now named Bartın River in northern Anatolia
* Bartın, a city in Turkey
* Mount Parthenion, Greece
# Parthenius II

Parthenius II may refer to:
* Parthenius II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1644–1646 and 1648–1651
* Parthenius II of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1788–1805
# Passion: White Flag

Passion: White Flag is a collection of songs featuring sixstepsrecords artists Chris Tomlin, David Crowder Band, Charlie Hall, Matt Redman, Christy Nockels, and Kristian Stanfill. It was recorded live at Passion Conferences 2012 in Atlanta, Georgia, with more than 42,000 university-aged students in attendance. The album and its new song offerings reflect the desire of a generation to lay down their lives to live for the renown of Christ. The lead single, "White Flag", was released to radio airplay on February 24, 2012.

## Commercial performance

The album debuted at No. 96 on the Canadian Albums Chart. In the US, the album debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard 200, selling 48,000 copies. The album also debuted at No. 1 on the Top Christian Albums chart.
# Rehab medicine

Rehab medicine may refer to:
* Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, a field of medicine dealing with management of acute and chronic disorders by means of physical modalities as well as rehabilitation
* Drug rehabilitation, dealing with management of drug addiction and dependence
# Paszek

Paszek is a Polish surname. Notable people include:
* Daria Paszek (born 1991), Polish volleyball player
* Rudolf Paszek (1894–1969), Polish teacher, national activist, community organizer and politician
* Tamira Paszek (born 1990), Austrian tennis player
# Pat Colgate

Pat Colgate is the artistic director of the Placer Theatre Ballet dance company, which she founded. She designs all costumes and directs choreography for each original ballet staged there.
Pat Colgate trained in ballet in Boston, and became a member of the Boston Ballet. From there, she trained with American Ballet Theatre school in New York City at the age of 15.
She has performed with the Boston Ballet, Opera Company of Boston, and the New York City Rockettes. In New York, she appeared in Bye Bye Birdie, Hit the Deck, and Destry Rides Again. In San Francisco, she appeared in Funny Girl, Annie Get Your Gun, 42nd Street, Follies, La Cage Aux Folles, A Chorus Line, No, No, Nanette, Good News, The Pajama Game, Gypsy: A Musical Fable, The Music Man, Of Thee I Sing, Godspell, Sugar, and Guys and Dolls.
She has owned her own dance company for 25 years in the San Francisco Bay area before relocating to Placer County, California.
# Redesdale

Redesdale is a valley in western Northumberland, England. It is formed by the River Rede, which rises in the Cheviots and flows down to join the North Tyne at Redesmouth. Redesdale is traversed by the A68 trunk road, which enters Scotland via Carter Bar at the head of the valley.
Redesdale contains the settlements of Elsdon, Otterburn, Rochester, and Byrness. Otterburn is the site of a British Army installation, Otterburn Training Area. A portion of Redesdale to the west and north of Otterburn forms part of Northumberland National Park and includes the Redesdale Forest, the northernmost part of Kielder Forest.

## History

This valley has historically served as an important route into Scotland, and has seen conflict since the time of the Roman Empire.
After the Norman Conquest of 1066, the Norman noble family Umfraville gained lands in the area and were the first Lords of Redesdale.
In 1388, Otterburn was the site of a historic battle between armies from the kingdoms of England and Scotland, largely fought by moonlight. The Raid of the Redeswire, the last major battle between England and Scotland, took place at the head of the valley in 1575.
During the Middle Ages, Elsdon was the economic centre of the area: it served as the market town and as the gathering place for the local graynes (extended Border families). In modern times, the village of Otterburn now holds that distinction.
The British crown created the title Baron Redesdale in the 19th century.
# Reinerius Saccho

Reinerius (or Rainerius) Saccho (1200s – c. 1263) was an Italian Dominican inquisitor.

## Biography

Saccho was born at Piacenza about the beginning of the thirteenth century; died about 1263. It is generally said that he died in 1258 or 1259, but this is contradicted by the Brief of Urban IV which calls him to Rome on 21 July 1262.
According to Saccho's "Summa contra Waldenses", vi., he was converted by the Cathars at an early age, became one of their bishops, and remained amongst them for seventeen years. He returned to Catholicism (likely influenced by the preaching of St. Peter Martyr), joined the recently established Order of Preachers, then recently established, and proselytized to the Cathars in Upper Italy for many years.
After the martyrdom of St. Peter, Saccho was made inquisitor for Lombardy and the Marches of Ancona. Unpopular among the Cathars, he was eventually exiled.

## Writings

Coussord claimed to have discovered an old manuscript of Reinerius, though the text (Paris, 1548) in fact seems to have been a work of Yvonetus; his Tractatus de haeresi pauperum de Lugduno. Flacius also claimed to have, in the Catalogus testium veritatis ("De Waldensibus", Basel, 1556). The "Summa de catharis et leonistis, seu pauperibus de Lugduno" (Martène in Thes. Nov. Anecd. V Paris, 1717) is according to Gieseler the only authentic work ascribed to Reinerius. The work is a description of Cathar sects and doctrines, and was regarded as a great authority during the Middle Ages. The edition of Gretser (Ingolstadt, 1613) is much interpolated, so as (except interceding pages of chapter six) to be more a miscellany on late 13-century heretical factions, collected from various sources by an anonymous German inquisitor in Austria after Reinerius' death.
# Religious thinkers of India

India has been home to a large number of religious thinkers and spiritualists. The most important of such religious thinkers include Buddha, Guru Nanak, and Mahavira. Buddha and Guru Nanak were the founders of the Buddhist and Sikh religions respectively. Mahavira was the last Jain Tirthankara.

## Hinduisum social reformers

* Adi Shankaracharya
* Ramanujacharya
* Madhvacharya
* Vedanta Desika
* Manavala Mamuni
* Ayya Vaikundar – Initiator of Ayyavazhi; Social reformer.
* Chaitanya Mahaprabhu
* Ramakrishna
* Ram Mohan Roy – Initiator of the Brahmo Samaj movement, which aimed at developing a universal religion in the nineteenth century.
* Swami Dayananda – Founder of the Arya Samaj.
* Swami Vivekananda – A disciple of Ramakrishna, he started the Ramakrishna Mission, a monastic movement with great stress on humanitarian work.
* Sri Aurobindo – Yoga guru, who proposed yogic tantras to attain divine bliss.
* Jagadguru Swami Sathyananda Saraswathi–Hindu Spiritual teacher, authentic authority on Hinduism, pioneer in Ram Janmabhumi movement and founder of Hindu Aikya Vedi
* Sri Narayana Guru – Social reformer who worked for the upliftment of people from the lower caste in Kerala.
Other important figures include Basava, Rabindranath Tagore, Mahatma Gandhi, Vinayak Damodar Savarkar and others

## Islam

* Moinuddin Chishti – founder of the Chishti Order in India.
* Shah Waliullah Dehlawi– important scholar of Islamic aqidah and fiqh, best known for his work in tasawwuf, tafsir, Hadith studies, and Islamic law.
* Nizamuddin Auliya– important scholar and Sufi murshid of the Chishti Order
* Fariduddin Ganjshakar – Another Sufi murshid of the Chishti Order whose teachings have also been included in Sikhism.
* Amir Khusro – Sufi poet, and disciple of Nizamuddin Auliya, he is credited with being the founder of both Hindustani classical music and Qawwali (the devotional music of the Sufis).
* Ahmad Sirhindi – a prominent propagator of the Naqshbandi Sufi order in India.
* Syed Ahmed Khan
* Mirza Ghulam Ahmad
* Muhammad Iqbal
* Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi– important Islamic scholar, Sufi, jurist, and theologian; founder of the Barelvi movement.
* Malik Deenar– one of the first known propagators of Islam in India; is buried in Thalangara, Kerala.
Other important figures include Ali Hujwiri, the five founders of the Deobandi movement, and Akbar. Additionally, the Imamate of the Nizari Ismaili community is based in Gujarat (although the current Agha Khan lives in Britain).

## Zoroastrianism

* Dadabhai Naoroji - Also regarded as one of the most important freedom fighter of the country.

## Other important thinkers

The Sikh Gurus undoubtedly were very important in propounding the tenets of Sikhism. Thomas, one of the twelve disciples of Jesus, is believed to have preached and finally died in India. Saint Francis Xavier also developed a Jesuit missionary method that left a significant impression upon the missionary history of India.
Jesus of Nazareth may have had spiritual training or influences from South Asian spiritual thought. A school of thought believes Jesus escaped the Roman empire to Kashmir.
# Renaldo Samsara

Renaldo Samsara (born Asturias Renaldo Crawfurd, 19 November 1988) is an Indonesian-English screenwriter, film director, film editor and indie music producer.
Samsara made his directorial debut, Persepsi, with Matthew Hart, the guitarist of Arkarna, during their meeting and music collaboration in 2016. The film stars Nino Fernandez, Nadine Alexandra, Hannah Al Rashid, Irwansyah and many others.

## Early life and education

Samsara was born on 19 November 1988, in Jakarta. His father, Anthony, was of Jewish-Indonesian descent from North Sumatra, and his mother, Cynthia, is of Scottish-Borneo descent. Samsara attended Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts and SAE Institute Singapore at the age of 15, before moving back to Jakarta as an adult.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Producer | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 2016 | I am Hope | No | No | Yes | |
| 2016 | Persepsi | Yes | Yes | Yes | Also credited as Editor with Glen Baldin. |
| 2018 | Cinta Itu Buta (Love is Blind) | No | No | Yes | |
| 2021 | Persepsi (50 mins Ver.) | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2023 | Golgotha (Working Title) | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2024 | Box (Working Title) | No | Yes | Yes | |
# Pat Shovelin

Pat Shovelin (1975/6 – 21 October 2017) was a Gaelic football coach from Ardara, County Donegal. He was goalkeeping coach for the Donegal county football team. He represented Ard an Rátha, his local club. Donegal won the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final, becoming All-Ireland Champions, the highest achievement in the sport of Gaelic football.
As Donegal goalkeeping coach, Shovelin was responsible for the training of county netminders Paul Durcan and Michael Boyle. Shovelin considered Durcan to be as influential as Peter Schmeichel.
Shovelin graduated through the ranks with manager Jim McGuinness, with the pair previously working together with the Donegal under-21 football team. His style was that of "always-smiling and ever-mischievous".
Shovelin was with Donegal when they won the 2011 NFL Division 2 title at Croke Park in 2011. He was awarded medals on the basis of Donegal successes at senior and U21 levels.
Though diagnosed with liver cancer, he continued as part of the Donegal under-21 team that won an Ulster title in April 2017, and died that October.

## Personal life

He was married. His first child was born on the Wednesday before Donegal won the 2012 All-Ireland SFC final. He and Shay Given were close.
# Pat Shelly

Pat Shelly is the founder and director of The Breastfeeding Center for Greater Washington, a non-profit organization in Northwest Washington, DC, and leading breastfeeding activist. An International Board Certified Lactation Consultant, ASPO Certified Lamaze Instructor, Certified Infant Massage Instructor, and Registered Nurse, Shelly has over 25 years of experience in women's and children's health. Her background includes work in military hospitals, Inova Alexandria Hospital, Columbia Hospital for Women, corporate and community outreach, home visits, and private practice.
Known in the community as "The Breast Whisperer" and "The Mary Poppins of Breastfeeding," she has appeared in local and national news programs, radio, and newspapers, including the Fox News Channel, The Washington Post, NBC 4 and the WashingtonPost.com's "Smart Living" section. On May 3, 2008 on FNC's Fox and Friends, Shelly emphasized the keys to successful breastfeeding as "early, effective and frequent" sessions and frequent skin-to-skin contact between the mother and baby. In response to Time Magazine's controversial cover photo of a woman breastfeeding an older toddler, Shelly stated "there's more danger in standing on a stool like that, than there is in breastfeeding a three year old."
Shelly is an active member of the Lactation Consultant Association of Greater Washington. She received her BSN from DePaul University and a master's degree in health care management.
# Patrick Egan (Catholic priest)

Patrick Egan, C.Ss.R (20 July 1923 – 9 July 2016) was an Irish Catholic (Redemptorist) priest, notable for being in charge of the Men's Confraternity in Clonard Monastery, Belfast, when the "Troubles" broke out in August 1969. He anointed those who were shot that day and tried to stop a potential massacre of Catholics by calling in British troops. Egan spent much of his time working as a priest in the Gaeltacht areas of the west of Ireland. He was a first cousin of Monsignor Brian Egan.

## Early life

Patrick Egan was born in Carrowbeg, County Mayo, on 20 July 1923, to Daniel Egan (1888 – 1986) and Mary Conway (1882 – 1966). His father was a farmer. Patrick grew up as the youngest of five children. He was professed as a Redemptorist on 3 October 1947 in Dundalk, County Louth, and he was ordained a priest on 27 August 1950, in Cluain Mhuire, County Galway.

## The Troubles

Egan was in charge of the Men's Confraternity in Clonard Monastery, Belfast, when the "Troubles" broke out. Between 12 and 16 August 1969, there was an outbreak of political and sectarian violence in Northern Ireland. Civil rights marches, demanding an end to discrimination against Catholics and Irish nationalists, had been repeatedly attacked by Ulster Protestant loyalists and also came into frequent conflict with the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), the overwhelmingly Protestant police force.
On the night of 14 August 1969, an attack on Clonard Monastery by loyalist mobs begun. Around an hour and a half later, shots rang out from the loyalist side. Fiann Gerald McAuley, only fifteen years old, was shot, and later died. He was anointed where he fell by Egan. who had been watching events unfold from the upstairs window in the Monastery. He would anoint four others within the next hour. Fearing a massacre, he attempted to contact the British Army's general officer commanding (GOC) to request the presence of troops to deter more violence. When the first British soldiers reached Falls Road at 7 pm, Egan tried to persuade their commanding officer to move into the Clonard area, but he declined, as the soldiers had other orders. Many nearby streets had been set on fire by the loyalists.
In the aftermath of the burning of nearby Bombay Street, hundreds of members of the local community gathered in the church of Clonard Monastery, where Egan delivered a sermon to the Men's Confraternity on the violence he had witnessed and on his hope that peace could be restored. Transcripts and audio recordings of this sermon exist today.

## Later life

Egan spent much of his life working as a priest in the Gaeltacht areas of County Galway. He also gave retreats in the now infamous St Joseph's Industrial School, Letterfrack. Egan lived at his sister Kay Egan's (1918-2013) home on the family farm in Carrowbeg, County Mayo, and the Redemptorist community in Esker, County Galway.

## Death

Egan passed away on 9 July 2016 at University Hospital Galway at around 5 pm. He was 92 years old.
# Patrick Hepburn

Patrick Hepburn may refer to:
* Patrick Hepburn (bishop) (died 1573), notorious Scottish prelate, bishop of Moray and Commendator of Scone
* Patrick Hepburn, 1st Lord Hailes (died 1483), Scottish baron and parliamentary peer
* Patrick Hepburn, 1st Earl of Bothwell (died 1508), Scottish noble
* Patrick Hepburn, 3rd Earl of Bothwell (died 1556), Scottish noble
* Patrick Hepburn of Waughton, Scottish laird
# Patricia Goedicke

Patricia Goedicke (June 21, 1931 – July 14, 2006) was an American poet.

## Biography

Born Patricia McKenna in Boston, Massachusetts, she grew up in Hanover, New Hampshire, where her father was a resident psychiatrist at Dartmouth College. During her high school years she was an accomplished downhill skier. She earned her B.A. at Middlebury College in 1953, where she studied with Robert Frost. She also studied under W. H. Auden at Young Men's Hebrew Association of New York City in 1955.
She married in 1956 Victor Goedicke, a professor at Ohio University, where in 1965 she completed her M.A. in creative writing and poetry. She divorced in 1968, the same year that while an artist in residence at the MacDowell Colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire, she met Leonard Wallace Robinson. He was a writer for The New Yorker and a fiction editor and book editor at Esquire Magazine. They married in 1971. The couple later moved to San Miguel de Allende in the Mexican state of Guanajuato, where she taught creative writing at the Universidad de Guanajuato. Goedicke and Robinson returned to the United States in 1981, and she became professor at the University of Montana, where she taught until her retirement in 2003.
Goedicke died of pneumonia and a complication of lung cancer, at St. Patrick Hospital and Health Sciences Center in Missoula, Montana.

## Awards and honors

Her awards and honors include the Rockefeller Foundation Residency at its Villa Serbelloni; a National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship; a Pushcart Prize; the William Carlos Williams Prize; the 1987 Carolyn Kizer Prize; the Hohenberg Award, and the 1992 Edward Stanley Award from Prairie Schooner. Her last book was recognized as one of the top 10 poetry books of 2000 by the American Library Association. The Tongues We Speak was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year in 1990. She was awarded The Chad Walsh Poetry Prize by the Beloit Poetry Journal in 2002.

## Published works
### Books

* As the Earth Begins to End: New Poems, poetry (Port Townsend: Copper Canyon Press, 2000)
* Invisible Horses, poetry (Minneapolis: Milkweed Editions, 1996)
* Paul Bunyon's Bearskin, poetry (Minneapolis: Milkweed Editions, 1992)
* The Tongues We Speak: New and Selected Poems, poetry (Minneapolis: Milkweed Editions, 1989)
* Listen, Love, poetry (Daleville: Barnwood, 1986)
* The Wind of Our Going, poetry (Port Townsend: Copper Canyon Press, 1985)
* Crossing the Same River, poetry (Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1980)
* The Dog That Was Barking Yesterday, poetry (Amherst: Lynx, 1980)
* The Trail That Turns on Itself, poetry (Ithaca: Ithaca House Press, 1978)
* For the Four Corners, poetry (Ithaca: Ithaca House Press, 1976)
* Between Oceans, poetry (San Diego: Harcourt, 1968)

### Individual works

* What Rushes By Us
# Rensenbrink

Rensenbrink is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Rensenbrink (1928–2022), American political scientist, philosopher, journalist, educational innovator, and political activist
* Rob Rensenbrink (1947–2020), Dutch footballer
# Patrick Ruthven

Patrick Ruthven may refer to:
* Patrick Ruthven, 3rd Lord Ruthven (c. 1520–1566), Scottish politician
* Patrick Ruthven, 1st Earl of Forth (c. 1573–1651), Scottish general and diplomat
# Patrick Maguire (bishop)

Patrick Maguire, O.F.M. (died 1826) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Coadjutor bishop of Kilmore from 1819 to 1826.
A Franciscan friar, he was appointed Coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Kilmore by the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith on 23 November 1818 and confirmed by Pope Pius VII on 6 December 1818. His papal brief was dated 12 January 1819 and consecrated as Titular bishop of Sozopolis in Pisidia.
He died in 1826 before succeeding as diocesan bishop of Kilmore.
# Rella, Bell County, Kentucky

Rella is an unincorporated community located in Bell County, Kentucky, United States.