OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A New Shape of Desperation

A New Shape of Desperation the second full album by the extreme metal band By Night.

## Tracks

* "(It Starts Within)" – 0:32
* "The Truth Is Sold" – 3:32
* "People Like You" – 4:41
* "Through Ashes We Crawl" – 3:33
* "Same Old Story" – 4:06
* "Dead Eyes See No Future" – 2:31
* "Walls of Insecure" – 4:12
* "Idiot" – 0:55
* "Forsaken Love" – 4:46
* "Cursed by the Thought" – 4:23
* "Time Is Running Out" – 3:25

## Personnel

* Adrian Westin – vocals
* André Gonzales – Lead and rhythm guitar
* Henrik Persson – Rhythm and lead guitar
* Markus Wesslén – Bass
* Per Qvarnström – drums
* This 2000s death metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# A New Silk Road

A New Silk Road: India, China and the Geopolitics of Asia is a nonfiction book by Kingshuk Nag, an Indian author and editor with The Times of India.

## Overview

In the summer of 2020, China engaged in a conflict with India in the border areas of Ladakh. This occurred even though China was facing international condemnation for its response to the COVID-19 epidemic. It was an attempt to divert attention away from the pandemic.
Through this book, the author analyses outmoded notions about China and argues that it is essential to comprehend the country's history and draw lessons from it to evaluate contemporary geopolitical events.

## Reception

Writing for The Book Review, Bappaditya Mukherjee calls "[the book] is an excellent primer on the India-China bilateral relationship. Nag takes a very hawkish position throughout this book and perceives China as a pernicious actor that is irreconcilably antagonistic to India’s interests."
In a review for The New Indian Express, Gautam Chintamani writes, "Nag's lucid narrative presents deep insights into the political, economic, social and cultural factors that impact the current India-China relationship. A New Silk Road is a much-needed manual for anyone interested in international affairs."
# Sheung Shui Wai

Sheung Shui Wai (Chinese: 上水圍), also known as Sheung Shui Heung (上水鄉) is an area in Sheung Shui, in the northern part of the New Territories of Hong Kong. Its population is around 6,000 people.

## Administration

For electoral purposes, Sheung Shui Wai is part of the Fung Tsui constituency of the North District Council. It was formerly represented by Chiang Man-ching, who was elected in the local elections until July 2021.

## Villages

Sheung Shui Heung consists of the following villages:
* Wai Loi Tsuen (圍內村). See details below
* Man Kok Village (文閣村)
* Ha Pak Tsuen (下北村)
* Sheung Pak Tsuen (上北村)
* Chung Sum Tsuen (中心村)
* Tai Yuen Tsuen (大元村)
* Hing Yan Tsuen (興仁村)
* Po Sheung Tsuen (莆上村)
* Mun Hau Tsuen (門口村)

## History

The area is the core of the Liu (廖) clan, of which ancestors came originally from Fujian during the Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368). It is widely believed that the Liu clan began to settle in this part of the New Territories at the end of the 16th century.
Wai Loi Tsuen is the area's original settlement, with its construction completed around 1584. In 1688, the size of the clan was approximately 500. As the population grew, other settlements were added: Po Sheung Tsuen, Chung Sum Tsuen and Mun Hau Tsuen were founded between 1819 and 1898. The villages are collectively named "Sheung Shui Heung".

## Sights
### Wai Loi Tsuen

Wai Loi Tsuen is a walled village. It is the area's original settlement, with its construction completed around 1584. It is one of the very few rural settlements having retained its original moat. The wall and the moat around Wai Loi Tsuen were constructed between 1646 and 1647. The village contains a Tin Hau and a Hung Shing temples. Both have been renovated to modern structures.

### Liu Man Shek Tong Ancestral Hall

The Liu Man Shek Tong Ancestral Hall (廖萬石堂) in Mun Hau Tsuen was built in 1751. The three-hall two-courtyard building is the main ancestral hall of the Liu of the area. It is a declared monument since January 18, 1985.

### Liu Ming Tak Tong Ancestral Hall

Liu Ming Tak Tong Ancestral Hall, located in Po Sheung Tsuen, was first built in 1811 or 1828. The building was demolished in 1972 and reconstructed in 1973, with only a granite door frame remaining from the original hall.

### Liu Ying Lung Study Hall

The Liu Ying Lung Study Hall (應龍廖公家塾), located at Po Sheung Tsuen, was built in 1838. It is a traditional two-hall study hall with an open courtyard in between. It is a Grade II Historic Building. A restoration project was conducted ahead of the once-in-60-year dajiao festival held in 2006. The project won an Honourable Mention in the 2006 UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Awards for Culture Heritage Conservation.

### Old Sheung Shui Police Station

The Old Sheung Shui Police Station (舊上水警署), located in Po Sheung Tsuen, was built in 1902. When the new Sheung Shui Police Station opened in 1979, the old station became a police reporting centre, and later housed a Junior Police Corps (JPC) Club House. It is a Grade III historic building.
# Rhys Williams (rugby union, born 1980)

Gethin Rhys Williams (born 23 February 1980 in Cardiff) is a Welsh rugby union player who played for Cardiff Blues and won 44 caps for the Wales national rugby union team as a full-back and winger. During the 2005-2006 season Williams was the captain of the Cardiff Blues.
# Rita Barisse

Rita Barisse (12 May 1917 – 25 April 2001) was a British journalist, writer and translator. She was the second wife of the writer Jean Bruller, also known as Vercors, and collaborated with him on works released under that pen name.

## Biography

Rita Barisse met her future husband at a PEN International banquet in Copenhagen in 1948, where she represented Britain. She married him in 1957 and subsequently accompanied him on their journeys. In Mexico in 1962 they were received by Dominique Eluard, wife of Paul Eluard, with whom they collaborated on the project, To the Memory of the Martyr Fighters of the Warsaw Ghetto: Thirty-Five Drawings by Maurice Mendjisky - An Unpublished Poem by Paul Eluard - A Text by Vercors.
As a journalist, Barisse wrote articles on art, theater and film. She donated her body to science.

## Works

Rita Barisse is known for her collaboration in the works of her husband under the pen name Vercors. This includes the translation and adaptation of Why I ate my father by Roy Lewis, discovered by Théodore Monod, and Oh! Hollywood by Christopher Hampton (1985). She is credited with adapting Monsieur La Souris written by Georges Simenon for the film Midnight Episode (1950). In 1954, she refused to translate the work of Andre Siegfried because of how the book dealt with the Jewish minority in the United States.
Barisse provided English translation of the following Vercors works:
* Denatured Animals ( Macmillan & Company, 1954)
* The Silence of the Sea ( Frederick Muller, 1957)
* The Freedom of December ( GP Putnam's Sons, 1961)
* Sylva (GP Putnam's Sons, 1962) (Hugo Award finalist, 1963)
* Quota (GP Putnam's Sons, 1966)
* The Battle of Silence (Collins, 1968)
She was also responsible for other translations, including:
* Angélique, the Marquise of the Angels (1959) by Anne and Serge Golon
* Angélique and the King (1959) by Anne Golon and Serge Golon
* Zao Wou-Ki by Claude Roy (1959)
* My Mother's Castle (1957) by Marcel Pagnol
* Childhood Memories by Marcel Pagnol (1962)
* The Time of the Secrets by Marcel Pagnol (1962)
She was the author of:
* "Theaters-clubs in London"
* "Travel to America with Vercors (1961-1962)"
* "Words of Vercors," preface (2004)
# Robbie Fradd

Robbie Fradd (born 4 December 1964 in South Africa) is a jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing.
Robbie Fradd, has ridden in his native South Africa and in Mauritius, Australia, New Zealand, Dubai, Japan, Singapore and Hong Kong. He was the champion jockey and second-placed rider for the 1999–2000 and 2000–2001 Hong Kong racing seasons respectively.
Fradd relocated his family to Australia in 2014 for lifestyle reasons, settling on the Gold Coast and obtaining a license to ride. He currently rides primarily in southern Queensland.
# A cognitionibus

In Ancient Rome, a cognitionibus was one of the four offices in the chancellor's Imperial Rome office that helped the emperor in his judicial function. It was a formal office function, like the ad legationes.
With the restoration in Hadrian's era, it is possible that the office a libellis dominated the other three: a cognitionibus, a studiis and a censibus. A studiis was a documentation office, and a cognitionibus was the office that studied the process of the emperor's appeal. A correspondence office (ab epistulis) and an office that controlled the Roman Empire's finances (a rationibus) existed.
In the Third century the offices of a libellis and a censibus or a libellis and a cognitionibus were merged.
Marcius Agrippa was a cognitionibus and ab epistulis of Caracalla.

## Popular culture

The a cognitionibus appears in works of Cassius Dio and Philostratus performing a job that arranges the order of cases before the emperor and summoning litigants into the auditorium.
# A dos Cunhados e Maceira

A dos Cunhados e Maceira is a civil parish in the municipality of Torres Vedras, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes A dos Cunhados and Maceira. The population in 2011 was 10,391, in an area of 52.72 km$^2$.
# Shigeo Maruyama (engineer)

Shigeo Maruyama (丸山 茂夫, Maruyama Shigeo) is a Japanese professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Tokyo who has published almost 1,000 articles, which have appeared in such journals as the Chemical Physics and Optics Letters, along with Physical Review B and many others. His most cited paper is Low-temperature synthesis of high-purity single-walled carbon nanotubes from alcohol which have over 9840 citations as of 2014. He is currently the president of the Fullerenes, Nanotubes and Graphene Research Society.
# Richard Burdick

Richard "Dick" Burdick, (28 May 1929-February 25 2018) served as the International Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America from 1996 to 2003, after a long career with the BSA. While working at E.I. duPont de Numours in La Porte, Texas, he developed Heat Transfer Cement which became the basis of his company, Thermon Manufacturing, founded by him in Houston in 1954.
In 2004, Burdick was awarded the 299th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.
# Richard Burgess

Richard Burgess may refer to:
* Rick Burgess (radio personality), comedy/talk radio host in Alabama, part of Rick and Bubba
* Richard Burgess (murderer) (1829–1866), murderer in New Zealand
* Richard Burgess (footballer) (born 1974), English soccer player
* Richard James Burgess (born 1949), British record producer
* Richard Burgess (biblical scholar) (1796–1881), archaeologist and biblical scholar
# Robert "Fish" Jones

Robert Fremont "Fish" Jones (?–1930) was a Minneapolis, Minnesota businessman and showman. His prominence led to him driving Ulysses S. Grant and William T. Sherman down Nicollet Avenue (later Nicollet Mall) in downtown Minneapolis for their post-war tours.

## Early days

Jones came to Minneapolis from upstate New York in 1876. He first worked as a meat deliverer, but was unimpressed with the job, so he quit and invested $500 in a fish market on Hennepin Avenue. The fish market prospered so much that Jones was able to buy a front-page advertisement in the St. Paul Pioneer Press that displayed him as a bird with oysters for wings. The advertisement earned him the nickname "The Oyster King" which stuck for the rest of his life. Owning the fish market also earned him the nickname "Fish".

## Animals and the Zoological Gardens

Jones had a bear imported and tethered in front of his market to both amuse and scare customers. He also owned a camel and tigers which he kept on the third floor of his building in downtown Minneapolis. His fondness for animals was such that in 1886 he sold his fish market and moved west down Hennepin Avenue. On a three-acre farm, he built a zoo in which he put six lions from South Africa, cougars and other animals.
In 1906, Jones sold his zoo to the Roman Catholic Church who built the Basilica of St. Mary on its site after receiving complaints about noise from neighbors. He moved his zoo a quieter portion of town, the area around Minnehaha Falls. He rebuilt his zoo as the Longfellow Zoological Gardens, and a ⅔ scale replica of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's house where he lived. He built his zoo up and by the late 1920s, it included a polar bear, seals and elephants.

## Death and legacy

In 1930, Jones died. His relatives tried to keep the zoo open, but failed and closed it and sold most of the animals to the Como Zoo by 1936. His son, Roy Jones, built a barge and gathered the remaining animals to create a floating zoo on the Mississippi River. He was not heard from again after he left Minnesota. Jones's house still stands as an interpretive center run by the Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board.
# Richard Jordan (disambiguation)

Richard Jordan (1937–1993) was an American actor
Richard Jordan may also refer to:
* Richard Jordan (RAF officer) (1902–1994), English Royal Air Force pilot
* Richard Jordan (American football) (born 1974), American football player
* Richard Gerald Jordan (born 1946), longtime American death row inmate
* Rick J. Jordan (born 1968), German music producer
# A Night for Crime

A Night for Crime is a 1943 American Mystery film starring Glenda Farrell and Lyle Talbot. The film is directed by Alexis Thurn-Taxis and was released by Producers Releasing Corporation on February 18, 1943. Murders in a Hollywood film studio baffle a reporter and a PR man.

## Plot

Joe Powell a publicity director for a film studio visits his girlfriend Susan Cooper. When they hear a woman scream, they find out that Ellen Smith who lives across the hall has been strangled to death in her apartment. Later, an actress named Mona Harrison who recently disappeared makes newspaper headlines. Police chief Williams interviews all the people who were at her home for a dinner party the night before, where after Mona's servants quit she offered to take everyone out for dinner, but never showed up at the restaurant. Susan decides to search Mona's bedroom and finds a safe. She hides in the closet when a man enters the room. She is nearly strangled to death until detective Hoffman enters the room and the assailant escapes.
Joe and Susan later learn that Mona has been found dead, and the coroner determines that although Ellen was murdered by a man, Mona was killed by a woman. Joe is later nearly killed by an unseen assailant as he checks his office files for Mona's twin sister Marie. Susan decides to leave for Reno, Nevada. Concerned about Susan's safety, Joe, Hamilton Hart, and Carol Lynn head for Reno. Meanwhile, Susan is nearly driven off the road by Arthur Evans. When Susan goes to the hotel she meets Joe, Carol, Hart, and also Mona's sister Marie. Susan reveals that Arthur was married to Marie and they were blackmailing Mona. When Mona refused to pay more money, Marie killed her and Arthur killed Ellen who was a witness to Mona's murder. Marie becomes violent and in her fury, she accidentally falls to her death from the hotel window.

## Cast

* Glenda Farrell as Susan Cooper
* Lyle Talbot as Joe Powell
* Ralph Sanford as Det. Hoffman
* Lina Basquette as Mona Harrison
* Lynn Starr as Carol Lynn
* Donald Kirke as Hamilton Hart
* Forrest Taylor as Chief of Police Williams
* Rick Vallin as Arthur Evans

## Home media

A Night for Crime was released on DVD in September 13, 2016.
# Robert Browne (died 1623)

Robert Browne (died 1623), of Walcot Hall, Northamptonshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lichfield in 1601.
# Robert Browne Hall

Robert Browne Hall (30 June 1858 Bowdoinham, Maine – 8 June 1907), usually known as R. B. Hall, was a leading composer of marches and other music for wind bands. A principal American composer of marching music, he was born in Bowdoinham, Maine and seldom left his native state during his lifetime, dying in Portland. His music though has traveled around the world. He is particularly popular in the United Kingdom, so much so that many lovers of brass band music there mistakenly imagine that Hall is an English composer. His celebrated "Tenth Regiment March", written in 1895 and dedicated to the Tenth Regiment Band in Albany, New York, is a well-known staple of brass band concerts and competitions all over the UK, under the title "Death or Glory".
Hall was famous during his lifetime as a particularly fine player on the cornet and served for a time as conductor of the Bangor Band. As soloist, conductor, composer and teacher, Hall is still remembered in Maine. The last Saturday in June every year is officially Robert Browne Hall Day in the State of Maine.
Hall suffered a stroke in 1902 from which he never recovered. He died in poverty in Portland as a result of nephritis five years later, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Richmond, Maine. His widow sold the manuscripts of many compositions. Unscrupulous publishers assembled and realized from fragments works they passed off as genuine Hall compositions.

## List of compositions

He left over a hundred marches and other compositions, including such classics as:
* Officer of the Day March
* Canton Halifax March
* Independentia March
* New Colonial March
* Tenth Regiment March (Death or Glory)
* Gardes du Corps March
* Albanian March
* American Cadet March
* Charge of the Battalion
* Colonel Fitch March
* Colonel Philbrook March
* The Commander March
* Commonwealth March
* Dunlap Commandery March
* Fort Popham March
* Greeting to Bangor March
* Hamlin Rifles March
* Marche Funebre
* Norembega March
* S.I.B.A. March
* Second Regiment P.M. March
* Veni, Vidi, Vici March
* W.M.B. March

## In popular culture

The trio from Hall's New Colonial March provides the music for Stanford University's official fight song, Come Join the Band.
The trio from Hall's "Officer of the Day March" provides the melody for the Alma Mater of Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota.
His March "Death or Glory", 1895 is the music in the opening scene of the 1996 comedy-drama film about a Yorkshire coal-miner's band, "Brassed Off".
# Rob Wainwright (civil servant)

Sir Robert Mark Wainwright KCMG (born 17 September 1967) is a British civil servant. He was the director of Europol from 16 April 2009 until 1 May 2018.

## Education

He was brought up in Pontyberem and attended Gwendraeth Grammar School. Wainwright was educated at the London School of Economics graduating with a BSc in 1989.

## Career

He then worked for the United Kingdom's Security Service (MI5) as an intelligence analyst.
From 2000 to 2003, Wainwright was the UK Management Board member at Europol and a UK Liaison Officer. At the same time, he was Head of the British Europol National Unit in London. In 2003 he was appointed Director of International Affairs of the UK's National Criminal Intelligence Service (NCIS), where he was responsible for international operations and for the development and implementation of a British strategy against illegal immigration. From 2006 Wainwright held the post of head of the international department of the UK's Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA).
In April 2009, Wainwright was appointed Director of Europol, the European Police Office, being the first Director without a police background or belonging to a national police force.
He leads a staff of over 800 personnel who support law enforcement authorities in the 27 EU Member States to tackle international organised crime. The agency handles over 18 000 cross–border cases per year in areas such as drugs, human trafficking, cybercrime, intellectual property crime, cigarette smuggling, Euro counterfeiting, money laundering and asset tracing, outlaw motorcycle gangs, and terrorism.
Wainwright and other EU citizens witnessed the reform of Europol's legal framework as it became a formal EU agency on 1 January 2010. Through this process Europol claimed to have acquired a stronger mandate and new capabilities.
On 1 July 2011, Wainwright hosted HM Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands as she officially opened Europol's new headquarters in The Hague. In March 2012, the Council of Justice and Home Affairs extended Wainwright's term of office as Director of Europol until 2017. It was subsequently extended until 1 May 2018, after which he was succeeded by Catherine De Bolle.

## Personal life

Wainwright is married and has three children. His interests include literature and history.
He has said society accepts that intercepting private phone calls is "a reasonable way to run a democracy".
# Ricardo Trêpa

Ricardo Oliveira de Sousa Trêpa (born 28 October 1972) is a Portuguese film actor. He has appeared in over 25 films and several TV shows since 1990. He is the grandson of Portuguese film director Manoel de Oliveira and has appeared in most of his grandfather's feature films since 1990.
He was previously married to Cláudia Jacques.

## Selected filmography

* 1990 No, or the Vain Glory of Command
* 1991 The Divine Comedy
* 1993 Abraham's Valley
* 1994 The Box
* 1996 Party
* 1998 Anxiety
* 1999 The Letter
* 2000 Word and Utopia
* 2001 I'm Going Home
* 2001 Porto of My Childhood
* 2002 The Uncertainty Principle
* 2003 A Talking Picture
* 2004 The Fifth Empire
* 2005 Magic Mirror
* 2006 Belle Toujours
* 2007 Christopher Columbus – The Enigma
* 2009 Eccentricities of a Blonde-haired Girl
* 2010 The Strange Case of Angelica
* 2012 Gebo et l'Ombre
# Shillinglee Lake

Shillinglee Lake is a 17-hectare (42-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Plaistow in West Sussex.
The lake has been designated an SSSI because it has four nationally uncommon plants. It is one of only ten locations in the country for Leersia oryzoides, a species of cut-grass. The other three are water mudwort, needle spikerush and six-stamen waterwort, all of which are found on mud when the water level is low.
Footpaths skirt the lake at several points.
# River Oaks, Texas

River Oaks is a city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States. Its population was 7,646 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 2.0 sq mi (5.2 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

River Oaks racial composition as of 2020 (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (NH) | 2,961 | 38.73% |
| Black or African American (NH) | 92 | 1.2% |
| Native American or Alaska Native (NH) | 17 | 0.22% |
| Asian (NH) | 57 | 0.75% |
| Pacific Islander (NH) | 2 | 0.03% |
| Some Other Race (NH) | 19 | 0.25% |
| Mixed/Multi-Racial (NH) | 164 | 2.14% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 4,334 | 56.68% |
| Total | 7,646 | |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 7,646 people, 2,630 households, and 1,882 families residing in the city.

## Education

Schools in River Oaks are a part of the Castleberry Independent School District.
Schools that serve the city include:
* A.V. Cato Elementary School
* Castleberry Elementary School
* Irma Marsh Middle School
* Castleberry High School