OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reichenberg, Rhineland-Palatinate

Reichenberg is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.

## Geography

Reichenberg is situated near the famous Loreley rock and lies approximately 2 km east of the river Rhine in the section known as the Rhine Gorge. The small village belongs to the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley.
# Rich Man (song)

"Rich Man" is the ninth single from the Dutch group Ten Sharp, released in March 1992. The music is composed by Niels Hermes and the lyrics are written by Ton Groen. There was no official video shot for this single.
The B-side "You" (acoustic version) was recorded in the Bullet Sound Studios on February 4, 1992.
There are actually two versions of "Rich Man": The CD-version of Under the Water-Line plays the regular and best-known version, while the LP plays an early version. Notable on this version is the absence of Hugo de Bruin's guitar-part and another brass-arrangement. This version is half a minute longer.

## Track listings
### 7" single

* "Rich Man" - 4:19
* "Rich Man" (Instrumental version) - 4:03

### CD-single

* "Rich Man" - 4:19
* "You" (Acoustic version) - 3:59
* "All In Love Is Fair" - 3:57
* "Rich Man" (Instrumental version) - 4:03

## Credits

* Vocals: Marcel Kapteijn
* Instruments and programming: Niels Hermes
* Additional drums on "Rich Man": Rob Jansen
* Horns on "Rich Man": Stylus Horns
* Photography by Roy Tee
* Produced by Michiel Hoogenboezem and Niels Hermes
* Recorded and mixed at Spitsbergen Studios and Wisseloord Studios
# Rice roll

Rice roll may refer to:
* Cifantuan, a Chinese dish from the Jiangnan region of China
* Rice noodle roll, a Chinese dish from the Canton region of China
* Bánh cuốn, a Vietnamese dish
* Gimbap, a Korean dish
* Gỏi cuốn, a Vietnamese dish
* Makizushi, a Japanese dish
# Reentrant superconductivity

In physics, reentrant superconductivity is an effect observed in systems that lie close to the boundary between ferromagnetic and superconducting. By its very nature (normal) superconductivity (condensation of electrons into the BCS ground state) cannot exist together with ferromagnetism (condensation of electrons into the same spin state, all pointing in the same direction). Reentrance is when while changing a continuous parameter, superconductivity is first observed, then destroyed by the ferromagnetic order, and later reappears.
An example is the changing of the thickness of the ferromagnetic layer in a bilayer of a superconductor and a ferromagnet. At a certain thickness superconductivity is destroyed by the Andreev reflected electrons in the ferromagnet, but if the thickness increases, this effect disappears again.
Another example are materials with a Curie temperature below the superconducting transition temperature. When cooling, first superconducting order appears in the electron system. Cooling further, the ferromagnetic order energetically wins over the superconducting order in the electron system. At even lower energy superconductivity reenters, and a nonuniform magnetic order appears. there is ferromagnetic order on short length scales, but superconducting order on large length scales.

## Examples

Uranium ditelluride, (UTe$_2$) a spin-triplet superconductor. Discovered to be a superconductor in 2018.
# Sergey Kasparov

Sergey Vladimirovich Kasparov is a Belarusian chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

In August 2008, he played in the Arctic Chess Challenge. He finished in 8th place after an eleven-move draw against Vitaly Kunin in the final round.
In January 2016, he played in the Groningen Festival, where he finished 9th after losing to eventual winner Jorden van Foreest in the final round.
In April 2018, he played in the Kathmandu Open, where he was in the joint lead after the fourth round, but was defeated by Shyaam Nikhil P. in the seventh round.
In October 2018, he played in the Gujarat Open, where he was held to a draw by Gaurav Kumar in the final round. Later that month, he played in the Goa International Open, where he defeated Vitaliy Bernadskiy in the ninth round, and was tied for first after the round.

## Personal life

He is married to Tatiana Kasparova, with whom he has one daughter. He is not related to former World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov.
# Reidar Sørensen

Reidar Sørensen (born 11 April 1956) is a Norwegian actor. He was born in Hemnesberget. He has worked at various theatres, including Trøndelag Teater, Det Norske Teatret, Riksteatret, Nordland Teater and Agder Teater. He was given the Amanda Award in 1989 for Himmelplaneten. He played the detective "Cato Isaksen" in several TV crime series based on novels by Unni Lindell. He has played in several drama films, including Byttinger from 1991, Ti kniver i hjertet from 1995, Brent av frost from 1997, and 1732 Høtten from 1998. He played the character "Gaston" in Torun Lian's film for young adults Ikke naken in 2004, and "Viktor" in Gunnar Vikene's film Trigger in 2006. He was assigned theatre director at Nordland Teater from 2008.
In 2010 he played the character "Jordan" in Bent Hamer's Home for Christmas.
# Serjeantson

Serjeantson is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Kate Serjeantson (died 1918), Welsh stage actress
* Susan Serjeantson (born 1946), Australian geneticist and professor
# Sessiluncus heterotarsus

Sessiluncus heterotarsus is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Serravalle Sesia

Serravalle Sesia is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Turin and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) north of Vercelli.
The current comune was created in 1927 from the towns of Serravalle, Bornate, Piane Sesia and Vintebbio.
# Reflexive closure

In mathematics, the reflexive closure of a binary relation $R$ on a set $X$ is the smallest reflexive relation on $X$ that contains $R.$ A relation is called reflexive if it relates every element of $X$ to itself.
For example, if $X$ is a set of distinct numbers and $xRy$ means "$x$ is less than $y$", then the reflexive closure of $R$ is the relation "$x$ is less than or equal to $y$".

## Definition

The reflexive closure $S$ of a relation $R$ on a set $X$ is given by $S=R\cup \{(x,x):x\in X\}$
In plain English, the reflexive closure of $R$ is the union of $R$ with the identity relation on $X.$

## Example

As an example, if $X=\{1,2,3,4\}$ $R=\{(1,1),(1,3),(2,2),(3,3),(4,4)\}$ then the relation $R$ is already reflexive by itself, so it does not differ from its reflexive closure.
However, if any of the reflexive pairs in $R$ was absent, it would be inserted for the reflexive closure. For example, if on the same set $X$ $R=\{(1,1),(1,3),(2,2),(4,4)\}$ then the reflexive closure is $S=R\cup \{(x,x):x\in X\}=\{(1,1),(1,3),(2,2),(3,3),(4,4)\}.$
# Reflexive monism

Reflexive monism is a philosophical position developed by Max Velmans, in his books Understanding Consciousness (2000, 2009) and Toward a Deeper Understanding of Consciousness (2017), to address the problems of consciousness. It is a modern version of an ancient view that the basic stuff of the universe manifests itself both physically and as conscious experience (a dual-aspect theory in the traditions of Spinoza and Fechner). The argument is that the mind and, ultimately, the universe is psycho-physical.
Monism is the view that the universe, at the deepest level of analysis, is composed of one fundamental kind of stuff. This is usually contrasted with substance dualism, the view found in the writings of Plato and Descartes that the universe is composed of two kinds of stuff, the physical and the stuff of soul, mind or consciousness.
Reflexive monism maintains that, in its evolution from some primal undifferentiated state, the universe differentiates into distinguishable physical entities, at least some of which have the potential for conscious experience, such as human beings. While remaining embedded within and dependent on the surrounding universe and composed of the same fundamental stuff, each human, equipped with perceptual and cognitive systems, has an individual perspective on, or view of, the rest of the universe and themself. In this sense, each human participates in a process whereby the universe differentiates into parts and becomes conscious of itself, making the process reflexive. Donald Price and James Barrell write that, according to reflexive monism, experience and matter are two complementary (first- and third-person viewable) sides of the same reality, and neither can be reduced to the other. That brain states are causes and correlates of consciousness, they write, does not mean that they are ontologically identical to it, and they develop the use of complementary first- and third-person perspectives into a non-reductive, empirical program for investigating the relationship of conscious experience to neuroscience.
A similar combination of monism and reflexivity is found in later Vedic writings such as the Upanishads, as well as the Buddhist views of Chittamatra and Dzogchen.
# Richard Diggs

Richard Diggs (died 1727) was a British stage actor.
He was a member of the Dury Lane company before 1718, when he switched to join John Rich's company at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre and remained there until his death.

## Selected roles

* Leander in The Coquet by Charles Molloy (1718)
* Rosny in Henry IV of France by Charles Beckingham (1719)
* Narbal in The Imperial Captives by John Mottley (1720)
* Truelove in Hob's Wedding by John Leigh (1720)
* Cleartes in Antiochus by John Mottley (1721)
* Arcas in Love and Duty by John Sturmy (1722)
* Galloper in The Compromise by John Sturmy (1722)
* Morvid in Edwin by George Jeffreys (1724)
* Vitiges in Belisarius by William Phillips (1724)
* Sharper in The Bath Unmasked by Gabriel Odingsells (1725)
* Governor of Tangier in Money the Mistress by Thomas Southerne (1726)
* Lychormas in The Fall of Saguntum by Philip Frowde (1727)
# Set de flo'

Set de flo' (Set the floor) was a type of dance competition held among African Americans during the 19th century.

## Overview

Set de flo' dancing involves drawing a circle on the ground (usually on a dirt floor); dancers are required to not step outside the bounds of the circle, and if they did, they will be disqualified. A caller, usually a fiddler, would call out increasingly complicated dance steps, which the dancers would have to perform without a misstep. Competitors could dance solo, or as couples. The expression "set de flo'" apparently refers not to the drawing of the circle on the ground, but to a particular dance step where the dancer would stomp on the floor when they began dancing, a move that appeared to set the floor in place for the dancer. When couples competed, the man and woman would bow to one another at the start of the dance. The woman would place her hands on her hips, then her male partner would grin and roll his eyes, then they would begin dancing, it was somewhat humorous to the spectators that watch the couples dance.
Couple dances developed some common steps. For example, couple dances often began with the woman placing her foot on the knee of her male partner, and he would tie her shoelace. Strutting was an element always present in set de flo' dancing.
"Water dances" were sometimes present in set de flo'. A water dance is a dance competition during which a dancer keeps a glass or pail of water balanced on his or her head while dancing and tries not to spill the water (see Head-carrying). The Cakewalk and the Buck dance were other dances that could include water dance elements.

## Comparisons to other dance styles

The use of a caller to announce the dance steps is a common one in West Africa. Worshippers of Shango, the god of thunder and fire, may dance with a flaming pan balanced on top of their head. The Egbado Yoruba also have a ritual of challenging dancers by having them dance with a cup of water or a terracotta figurine balanced on their head.
The set de flo' dances evolved into other styles, such as the Cakewalk. The common moves included the ritual of a male partner tying his female partner's shoelace at the start of their dance; the award of a cake for the competition winner; and some common dance moves mimicked farm work such as hoeing or swinging a scythe.

## Competitions

Competitions between African-American dancers were at the core of set de flo' dancing. Of the many styles of African-American dancing during the slavery era, most were called simply "jigs" by whites, using the term for Irish dances that had a similarly strong rhythm. Poor Irish immigrants to the Carolinas introduced jig dancing to the region, and other whites saw the slave dance styles as similar. Set de flo' was among these "jig" dances. Slave owners would sometimes arrange dance contests between their slaves and slaves from other plantations. The slave owners would bet on the outcome.
Slaves, and post-slavery African-American dancers, would compete among themselves with set de flo'.
# Reg Bundy

Reginald Sutherland Bundy (26 May 1946 – 15 April 2003) was a British dancer, actor and television presenter best known for his drag persona H.I.H. (Her Imperial Highness) Regina Fong.
Bundy first developed Regina Fong in 1985, and quickly achieved a regular spot at the Black Cap pub in Camden Town, London and also the Royal Vauxhall Tavern. The Fong character was a Russian princess who had escaped to Britain following the Russian Revolution, a conceit which formed the basis of Bundy's show The Last of the Romanoffs, which premiered at the Edinburgh Festival and later ran at the Bloomsbury Theatre in London.
Regina's stage act entailed audience participation, and used a variety of songs, jingles, and sound effects. She was one of the regular hosts of London's Lesbian and Gay Pride Festival.
Bundy appeared in the Edinburgh and London productions of playwright Neil Bartlett's A Vision of Love Revealed in Sleep and Night After Night, and also appeared in the BBC Radio Four adaptation of Night After Night.
Regina Fong also appeared in the London production of Angels, Punks and Raging Queens in 1995.
Bundy died from cancer on 15 April 2003, aged 56. The funeral was held at Golders Green Crematorium, London.
# Richard Houston (disambiguation)

Richard or Rich Houston may refer to:
* Richard Houston (1721?–1775), Irish engraver
* Richard Houston (cricketer) (1863–1921), Australian cricketer
* Rich Houston (1945–1982), American football player
# Ri Jin-hwa

Ri Jin-hwa (born September 24, 1988) is a North Korean female acrobatic gymnast. With partners Ri Hyang and Kim Un-sol, Ri achieved 4th in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.
# Richard Henry Bonnycastle

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Richard Henry Bonnycastle (30 September 1791 – 3 November 1847) was an officer of the British army active in Upper Canada.

## Life

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Richard Henry Bonnycastle was the son of Professor John Bonnycastle, and was born in 1791. He studied at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, as a cadet, and passed out as a second lieutenant of the royal engineers 28 September 1808, becoming a first lieutenant in the following year. He served at the siege of Flushing in 1809, and in the American campaigns of 1812–14, during which he was present at the capture of Fort Castine, and the occupation of the part of the state of Maine east of the Penobscot, and was commanding engineer at the construction of the extensive works thrown up by the British on the Castine peninsula. He attained the rank of captain in 1814, in which year he married the daughter of Captain W. Johnstone. Subsequently, he served with the army of occupation in France.
As commanding royal engineer in Upper Canada, he rendered very important services during the Canadian rebellion in 1837–39, particularly in February 1838, when, at the head of a force of militia and volunteers, in the absence of regular troops, he defeated the designs of the insurgents at Napanee, and the brigands at Hickory Island, for an attack on the city of Kingston. For these services he was knighted. In his capacity as a military engineer, Bonnycastle oversaw the fortification of Fort Henry in modern Kingston, Ontario. He was afterwards commanding engineer in Newfoundland.
He became a brevet-major in 1837, a regimental lieutenant-colonel in 1840, and retired from the service in 1847. He died in 1848.

## Family

Through his son, Henry William John Bonnycastle (1813–1888) would come a prominent Bonnycastle family of Canadian politicians and adventurers and the founder of Harlequin Enterprises, the world's largest publisher of romance novels.

## Works

* Richard Henry Bonnycastle (1849). Canada and the Canadians, Volume I. London.
* Richard Henry Bonnycastle (1849). Canada and the Canadians, Volume II. London.
# Richard Henry Alexander Bennet (senior)

Richard Henry Alexander Bennet FRS (11 May 1743 – 14 March 1814) was a British landowner, who represented Newport in Parliament from 1770 to 1774.

## Life

Richard was the eldest son of Bennet Alexander Bennet, and Mary Ash (the daughter of Benjamin Ash of Ongar, Essex). The year before his birth, his father assumed the surname of Bennet upon inheriting the Babraham estate from his mother Levina, daughter of Sir Levinus Bennet, 2nd Baronet. Bennet Alexander Bennet died at the end of 1745, leaving his widow to raise Richard and his sister, Levina (who in 1762 married John Luther). Mary returned to Ongar with her children, and in 1747, married again to Richard Bull.
Richard Henry was educated at Westminster School, where he was sent in 1752. In 1756, Humphry Morice, who controlled the electoral patronage of Newport, returned Richard Bull for one of the seats there. He sold the Babraham estate in 1765. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1767.
In 1770, when William de Grey resigned to contest Cambridge University, a vacancy arose at Newport, and Morice put Bennet into Parliament alongside his stepfather. Like his patron, Bennet was an administration supporter, although he voted in opposition on the naval captains' petition for additional pay in 1773 and the bill in 1774 to make Grenville's Act perpetual. At the general election that year, Morice, facing heightened opposition, stood himself in both his boroughs, displacing Bennet. While Morice was victorious in both and chose to sit for Launceston, Bennet did not return to Parliament, and died in 1814. In 1809, he inherited Northcourt Manor, in the Isle of Wight, from his half-sister, Elizabeth Bull.

## Family

On 20 January 1766, Bennet married Elizabeth Amelia Burrell, the daughter of Peter Burrell, MP for Morice's other borough of Launceston. With her he had one son, Richard Henry Alexander, and two daughters. They were:
* Emilia Emma married in 1787 Sir John Swinburne, 6th Baronet.
* Isabella Julia Levina (1772–1867) (also known as Julia Isabella Levina, or Julia Lavinia) married in 1805 Willoughby Gordon. She was an artist, known as Lady Gordon. She took lessons in watercolour: from Edward Kennion, J. M. W. Turner, Thomas Girtin and David Cox. In 1847 she published a book of etchings.
# 404 Arsinoë

404 Arsinoë (from Greek Ἀρσινόη Arsĭnŏē) is a large main-belt asteroid. It is classified as a C-type asteroid and is probably composed of carbonaceous material.
It was discovered by Auguste Charlois on June 20, 1895, in Nice.
# Regional Integration Movement

The Regional Integration Movement (Movimiento Integración Regional) is a political party in Colombia. At the last legislative elections on March 10, 2002, the party won as one of the many small parties parliamentary representation. In the simultaneous legislative elections of 2006, the party won 4 out of 166 Deputies and no senators.
In political science, the process of creating supranational regimes amongst nation-states—wherein governments collaborate to create institutions and lower transaction costs in order to safeguard and advance their own interests—is referred to as regional integration.
# 400 Blows (Los Angeles band)

400 Blows is a Los Angeles–based band, formed in 1997, and signed to Gold Standard Laboratories. The group's sound incorporates elements of hardcore punk and heavy metal, and their live shows have been noted for their ferocity. After 3.19.98 in 1999, in 2000 the band released Black Rainbow, and their third LP was 2006's Angel's Trumpets and Devil's Trombones. The band famously designed the iconic "Salvation" sign at Silverlake Lounge.

## Members
### Current members

* Skot Alexander – vocals
* Scott Martin – guitar
* Kevin Fitzgerald – drums

### Former members

* Christian Moreno (Wabschall) – guitar
* Ferdinand – drums/Guitar
* Bryce – guitar
* Joseph – drums

## Discography

* 3.19.98 (1999), Total Annihilation
* Black Rainbow (Rehash Records, 2003)
* The Sore Thumb EP (Gold Standard Laboratories, 2005)
* Angel's Trumpets and Devil's Trombones (Gold Standard Laboratories, Narnack Records, 2005)
* The Average Guy (Buddyhead Records, 2006)
* Sickness and Health (ORG Music, 2011)
# Anna K

Anna K may refer to:
* Anna K (designer) (born 1995), Ukrainian fashion designer
* Anna K (singer) (born 1965), Czech singer
* Anna K. or Anna Kjellberg, bassist for Drain STH and Revolting Cocks
# Steve Fiffer

Steve Fiffer is an American author whose books include his memoir Three-Quarters, Two Dimes, and a Nickel.

## Education

Fiffer is a graduate of New Trier High School. (1968) Yale University 1972 and the University of Chicago Law School (1976).

## Career

Fiffer has collaborated with civil rights lawyer Morris Dees and former Secretary of State James Baker on the New York Times bestseller, Work Hard, Study, and Keep Out of Politics.
Fiffer's non-fiction books include Jimmie Lee and James, Tyrannosaurus Sue, Fifty Ways to Help Your Community, and How to Watch Baseball. The winner of a Guggenheim Fellowship, his work has appeared in numerous publications, including the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and Slate.

## Personal life

Fiffer and his wife Sharon, parents of three grown children, live in Evanston, Illinois.
# SGG

SGG may refer to:
* School of Geodesy and Geomatics
* Sermiligaaq Heliport (IATA: SGG)
* Silicon Gulch Gazette, a West Coast Computer Faire-related gazette by Jim Warren between 1977 and 1985
* Societe Generale Group
* Sultanganj railway station (station code:SGG), Bihar, India
* Supergiant Games
* Swiss-German Sign Language (ISO 639:sgg)
* Sega Game Gear