OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rahnsdorf

Rahnsdorf (German pronunciation: ) is a locality (Ortsteil) of Berlin, Germany, located in the southeast of the Berlin borough (Bezirk) of Treptow-Köpenick. Until 2001 it was part of the former borough of Köpenick.

## History

Rahnsdorf was first mentioned in 1375, having been founded as a fishermen's village with its own church. The latter burned down almost completely in 1872 and thus had to be rebuilt thereafter. In 1902, the Villenkolonie of Wilhelmshagen was built in the east of the village with Tabor Church. In 1920, Rahnsdorf was merged into the city of Berlin as a consequence of the "Greater Berlin Act" and from 1949 to 1990 it was part of East Berlin.

## Geography
### Overview

Located in the south-eastern suburb of Berlin, Rahnsdorf is the easternmost locality of the city. The easternmost point is represented by Springeberg, a ground located in front of Flakensee lake, bordering with Woltersdorf and Erkner, two municipalities of the Oder-Spree district, Brandenburg. Similar to an exclave it is linked to Berliner mainland with a road (Woltersdorfer Landstraße) forming a strip, as in Steinstücken. The other municipality bordering with Rahnsdorf is Schöneiche, also part of Oder-Spree. Another peculiarity of Rahnsdorfer borders with Brandenburg is represented by Landjägerallee, a road parallel to the railway that forms a thin and long strip belonging to Erkner surrounded by Berliner territory. The localities of Treptow-Köpenick bordering with Rahnsdorf are Friedrichshagen, Köpenick and Müggelheim.
Surrounded by a big portion of the Berliner Stadtforst (city forest), Rahnsdorf counts two lakes in its territory: the eastern portion of Müggelsee (Berlin's largest lake by surface area), and the western one of Dämeritzsee. Between the Müggelspree river, an affluent of the Spree representing the border shared with Müggelheim, and the old town, it is located Neu-Venedig (New Venice), a residential settlement so named because it is crossed by numerous artificial canals.

### Subdivisions

Rahnsdorf counts five zones (Ortslagen):
* Rahnsdorf (Rahnsdorfer Muehle)
* Alt-Rahnsdorf
* Hessenwinkel
* Neu-Venedig
* Wilhelmshagen

## Transport

As urban railways, the locality is served by S-Bahn line S3, at the stations of Rahnsdorf and Wilhelmshagen. It is also served by the tramway lines 61 and 87. The second, not operated by BVG and separated from the citizen network, connects Rahnsdorf station to Woltersdorf. Another separated line (88) crosses a little portion of the locality without stops. Rahnsdorf counts also two ferry lines, F23 and F24, running over Müggelspree, at Müggelwerderweg and Kruggasse.

## Personalities

* Karl Hillert (1927–2004), sculptor, painter, graphic designer

## Photogallery

* The Strandbad Rahnsdorf on Müggelsee
* Village church
* The Triglawbrücke bridge at Hessenwinkel
* The Woltersdorfer Tram (Line 87) at Rahnsdorf (2013)
# Ram Lakhan Singh Yadav College

Ram Lakhan Singh Yadav College is a private general college located in Jharkhand, India. It is established in 1972 and is affiliated to Ranchi University. It provides undergraduate education in arts, commerce and sciences.

## Departments

* Chemistry
* Physics
* Mathematics
* Botany
* Zoology
Arts and Commerce
* Hindi
* English
* History
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Anthropology
* Geography
* Economics
* Psychology
* Commerce
# Ralph Furey

Ralph J. Furey (June 16, 1903 – November 14, 1984) was an American college athlete, football coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the athletic director at Columbia University from 1943 to 1968. Furey was born in New York City on June 16, 1903. He attended Brooklyn Preparatory School, before playing football and baseball at Columbia. Furey was the captain of the Columbia's football team in 1927.
# Ralph G. Allen

Ralph Gilmore Allen (January 7, 1934 – September 9, 2004) was an American producer, director, writer, lyricist, and professor. He is credited, along with Harry Rigby with having conceived of the Tony Award-winning musical comedy Sugar Babies, a tribute to the burlesque era. In 1965, Allen was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship in the category of Humanities.

## Biography

Ralph Gilmore Allen was born on January 7, 1934, in Philadelphia. As a teenager, he and his friends went to see burlesque shows. For his friends, the appeal of the burlesque show was the scantily-clad women, but Allen was more interested in the bawdy humor. Allen received his bachelor's degree from Amherst College in 1955 and his Doctor of Fine Arts from the Yale School of Drama in 1960. It was at Yale that Allen met his wife, Harriet Nichols. Allen died at the age of 70 in New York City on September 9, 2004.

## Career

In 1965, Allen was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for Theatre Arts. From 1965 through 1968, Allen served as an editor for the academic journal Theatre Survey. Allen served as artistic director at the Victoria Fair Theatre from 1968 to 1972. From 1972 through 1978, Allen was the chairman of the theatre department at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. While at the University of Tennessee, he also served as the artistic director of the Clarence Brown company, a professional theatre company in residence at the university.

## Works

Allen is best known for having conceived, along with Harry Rigby, the musical comedy Sugar Babies. Allen had traveled around the United States interviewing elderly comedians and taking down their comedy sketches. He wrote a revue, which would later become Sugar Babies, based on his collection of approximately 5000 comedy sketches. The show opened on October 8, 1979, and ran for 1208 performances before closing on August 28, 1982.
Allen's other plays include a rendition of Rip van Winkle, co-authored by Joshua Logan in 1976, The Tax Collector in 1977, and Honky Tonk Nights, a 1986 collaboration with David Campbell. Allen also wrote several books including Theatre and Drama in the Making in 1964 and Gaiety: the life and times of the American Burlesque show in 1980.
# David Heath (radical)

David William Heath (1827 or 1828 – 24 September 1880) was a British Chartist and radical politician.
Born in Nantwich on an unknown date, Heath became clerk to a solicitor in 1844. This proved successful, and in 1851 he moved to Nottingham, becoming clerk to the borough coroner. This position enabled him to train as a solicitor in his own right, and he qualified in 1861. He formed a partnership with John Buttery, a Tory agent, with Heath specialising in representing trade unions and companies.
Heath was a keen temperance activist, a founder of the Nottingham Christian Temperance Society in 1851, and also of the Nottingham branch of the United Kingdom Alliance. He was also active in the Nottingham Mechanics' Institute, taking a particular interest in debates held there.
In the late 1850s, Heath became active in the Chartist movement and, in particular, of Ernest Charles Jones. He helped organise Jones' unsuccessful candidacies in Nottingham at the 1857 and 1859 UK general elections, then in the 1861 by-election he backed independent liberal Robert Juckes Clifton. This inspired Heath to enter politics himself, and in 1863 he won the St Ann's ward on Nottingham Town Council as an independent liberal.
During the mid-1860s, Heath was active in the Reform League, and he was elected as County Coroner with the backing of league members. He was also active in the Nine Hours Movement. He stood in the 1874 UK general election in Nottingham as a Liberal-Labour candidate, with the sponsorship of the local trades council. The election proved close-fought, but Heath could take only fifth place. By this point, Heath's health was failing, and he resigned from the council in 1875, dying in 1880.
# Exceptionality

Exceptionality may refer to:
* Exceptionalism
* Special education
# Excerpts from Unhappy Consciousness

Excerpts From Unhappy Consciousness (Persian: ناخوشاگاه) is the third studio album by Salome MC (سالومه ), and the first full-length Hip Hop album in Iran produced by a woman. It is an autobiographical concept album that explores a woman's journey in the light of Hegel's Unhappy Consciousness, with each track correlating to a stage of dialectical life of spirit. All songs were composed and performed by Salome MC in her home studio, and are mostly in Persian. Stylistically, the songs are a mix of Hip Hop with elements of trip hop, world, folk and classical music. Salome has described the style as "what Hip Hop sounds like when a rapper lives away from urban life... It's a collection of eclectic Persian music blending urban cynicism with new-age mysticism."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Salome MC; all music is composed by Salome MC
# Ramco

Ramco may refer to:

## Commercial organizations

* Ramco Systems, a software products and services provider in India
* Ramco-Gershenson Properties Trust, a real estate investment trust

## Places

* Ramco, South Australia, a town and a locality
* Ramco Point Conservation Park, protected area in South Australia
# West Lincoln Township

West Lincoln Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* West Lincoln Township, Logan County, Illinois
* West Lincoln Township, Mitchell County, Iowa
# Church of All Saints, Kingston Seymour

The Church of All Saints in Kingston Seymour, Somerset, England dates from the late 14th or early 15th century. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building.

## History

The base of the font is older than the church itself being Norman in origin.
The church is almost surrounded by water and was inundated with water to a depth of 5 feet (1.5 m) during the Bristol Channel floods of 1607. The highest point reached by the water, which was 7.74 metres (25.4 ft), is marked on the church. A brass plaque in the church reads:
   An inundation of the sea water by overflowing and breaking down the Sea banks; happened in this Parish of Kingstone-Seamore, and many others adjoining; by reason whereof many Persons were drown'd and much Cattle and Goods, were lost: the water in the Church was five feet high and the greatest part lay on the ground about ten days. WILLIAM BOWER
The tower contains a peal of six bells, including three from 1632 which were cast by Purdues of Bristol. The shaft of the churchyard cross is 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) high and stands on an octagonal base. The shaft was added in 1863.
The stained glass includes the Smyth-Piggot memorial in the west window which was replaced in a restoration of 1917 to designs by Roland Paul.

## Administration

The parish is part of the Yatton Moor benefice within the deanery of Portishead.
# Bodi, Benin

Bodi is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin. It is located near the border with Togo. Bodi has a population of 10,221.
# Braille (disambiguation)

Braille is a system of writing for blind people.
Braille may also refer to:
* Louis Braille, the Frenchman who devised the writing system
* 9969 Braille, an asteroid named for Louis Braille
* Braille (musician) (born 1981), American hip-hop artist
* Braille (album)
# Mexican Federal Highway 54D

Federal Highway 54D (Autopista Guadalajara-Colima) is a toll highway connecting Colima, Colima to Acatlán de Juárez, Jalisco. The road is operated by Operadora de Autopistas Sayula, which charges cars 272 pesos to travel Highway 54D.

## Route description

Highway 54D begins at an interchange with Highways 80 and 15 in Acatlán de Juárez, some 35 kilometres (22 mi) southwest of Guadalajara. The road proceeds south and southwest through Zacoalco de Torres, Sayula, Ciudad Guzmán and Atenquique in Jalisco, as well as Cuauhtémoc in Colima, before ending northeast of Colima city. In total, it has seven interchanges.
# DatPiff

DatPiff is an online audio distribution platform that was launched in 2005. It is headquartered in Pennsylvania. It specializes in hip-hop, rap, and urban music. The site was founded in the spring of 2005 by Marcus Frasier. It is owned by MediaLab AI Inc. In April 2023, DatPiff announced that it was undergoing a revision, mainly as result of a major decline in the traffic the website was receiving, as well as copyright issues with many mixtapes on the website.

## Features

A key feature of DatPiff is that unregistered users are allowed to download any mixtape uploaded to the site that has been sponsored. Registered users are permitted a limited number of downloads of non-sponsored mixtapes per day. Premium paid users have an unlimited number of downloads of any mixtape. Mixtapes may be streamed by any user. Premium content may also be purchased.
Users can register as either an artist or fan - the key difference being that artists upload their work to the site while fans may only listen to these works.
DatPiff has mobile applications for iOS (iPhone and iPad), Android, Windows Phone 7, BlackBerry, and WebOS.
# Inteligo

Inteligo Financial Services S.A. is one of the first online banks in Poland. It was founded by David Putts and Andrzej Klesyk, two former McKinsey consultants, and Hasan Mustafa and Kyle Spicer, two former ABN AMRO Bank professionals, as an independent start-up and partnership with Bankgesellschaft Berlin. As of 2010 the company was part of PKO Bank Polski.
Inteligo began operations on 1 May 2001, and acquired 150,000 customers in the first 12 months of operations, achieving 54% aided brand awareness.
Inteligo was the first in Europe to offer email money, patterned off PayPal. Inteligo was also the first to offer secure mobile phone banking money transfer services, and real-time confirmations after ATM and POS transactions.
When Bankgesellschaft suffered a liquidity crisis following a fall in East Berlin real-estate prices, it forced a 100% sale of Inteligo to PKO BP in 2002.
Since 16th of February 2024 Inteligo does not open new bank accounts, instead clients are redirected to open account in PKO BP.
# Port Warren, New Jersey

Port Warren is an unincorporated community located within Greenwich Township in Warren County, New Jersey.
Inclined Plane 9 West of the Morris Canal was located here. It was the largest plane of the canal and also one of only three double-track planes. The plane tender's house is now the Jim and Mary Lee Morris Canal Museum. The interaction of the Lopatcong Creek with the canal resulted in building an overflow and waste weir downstream of the inclined plane.

## Gallery

* View looking toward the summit of Inclined Plane 9 West of the Morris Canal
* Similar view from the Historic American Engineering Record
* Cables on sleeper stones at the summit
* Overflow and waste weir site
# Julie Sze

Julie Sze is Professor of American Studies at University of California, Davis. Her research deals with environmental justice, inequality and culture; race, gender and power; and community health and activism.

## Education

Sze grew up in the Chinatown neighborhood of New York City. She received her B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1995. Sze earned her Ph.D. in American Studies from New York University in 2003. She then joined the faculty at the University of California, Davis where she was promoted to professor in 2015.

## Career

She is the author of three books: Noxious New York: The Racial Politics of Urban Health and Environmental Justice (MIT Press, 2007), for which she won the 2008 John Hope Franklin Prize, Fantasy Islands: Chinese Dreams and Ecological Fears in an Age of Climate Crisis (University of California Press, 2015), and Environmental Justice in a Moment of Danger (University of California Press, 2020). The latter offers a “primer” on activism for environmental justice.

## Selected publications

* Sze, Julie (2007). Noxious New York: The Racial Politics of Urban Health and Environmental Justice (Urban and industrial environments). MIT Press. OCLC 940869417.
* Sze, Julie (2015). Fantasy islands: Chinese dreams and ecological fears in an age of climate crisis. OCLC 942228092.
* Sze, Julie (2020). Environmental justice in a moment of danger. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-30073-6. OCLC 1108786678.
# Julie Tan (activist)

Julie Tan Eng Poh (1930 – June 17, 1995) was a women's rights activist in Singapore who served as the founding president of the Singapore Council of Women's Organisations.

## Biography

Julie Tan was born in 1930 and was trained as a lawyer. She is known for her role as a leading women's rights activist in Singapore.
Tan began her activism by volunteering with the Young Women's Christian Association in Singapore. She then was elected to serve as president of the organization from 1972 to 1976 and subsequently from 1978 to 1982, the longest-serving leader in its history. As president, her work included efforts to support working mothers, such as through the foundation of the first YWCA day care in Singapore in 1977. She went on to serve on the executive council of the World YWCA.
In 1980, she co-founded the Singapore Council of Women's Organisations, serving as its first president from 1980 to 1982. The organization aimed to represent the breadth of women's groups in the country and jointly support women's economic independence. She also spearheaded the foundation of the D.E.W. Credit Cooperative, Singapore's first and only credit union specifically aimed at empowering women, in 1981. She served as president of the credit union until her death.
Tan was appointed a justice of the peace in 1989. Her other volunteer work included serving on the National Advisory Board for the Disabled and advocating for the rights of elderly women.
She died of lung cancer in 1995 at age 65. In 2014, she was inducted into the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame "because of her tireless work to see to it that women in Singapore receive the same opportunities as the men."
# Bust of Cornelis II Landschot

The Bust of Cornelis II Landschot is a marble portrait by Flemish sculptor Sebastiaen van den Eynde. It was executed around 1656. The subject of the sculpture is Cornelis II Landschot, a wealthy Flemish businessman and philanthropist. The sculpture, now in the Maagdenhuis Museum, used to stand above the entrance to the chapel of Falconrui, founded by Landschot.

## Composition

The bust emblematizes the deep influence of Italian sculpture on sculpted portraiture in the Netherlands. Van den Eynde himself traveled to Italy, living in Rome in the time of François Duquesnoy and Gian Lorenzo Bernini.
According to some sources, Van den Eynde returned to Antwerp in 1656.
Cornelis Landschot is depicted in a simple shirt with a square collar, over which a piece of cloth is draped. The latter is fastened to the left shoulder by a round pin, fully covering the lower part of the bust, with the overlapping, overhanging (but not dynamic, over-elaborate or billowing) folds of the drapery acting as the bust's lower limit. Both the cloak and the pin are strongly reminiscent of Italian, Roman inspired cinquecento, thus of pre Mannerist and pre Baroque sculpture. Van den Eynde might have studied the work of his Italian predecessors with his own eyes during the study trip he took just before this assignment.
In terms of quality of execution, this sculpture is not inferior to its Italian counterparts. The client is accurately and naturalistically portrayed via an extremely refined surface treatment of the physiognomy. It was depicted slightly bent over, probably in order to allow the churchgoers leaving the chapel to better look at the bust from their frog's eye view.

## Sources

* "Flemish sculpture: Art and manufacture c.1600-1750" (PDF). University College London: 19, 28, 33, 50, 66, 90, 93, 185, 192, 193, 196, 199, 205, 211, 251, 252, 258, 271. 2008.
* KMSKA (2007). Heads on Shoulders. Snoeck via University of Michigan. p. 126. ISBN 9789053496992.
* "Sebastiaen van den Eynde". RKD. Retrieved 22 August 2020.
* "Portrait of Cornelis II Landschot (circa 1656)". vlaamsekunstcollectie.be. Retrieved 20 August 2020.
* Visitor Guide- Maidens' House Museum (PDF). Antwerp, Belgium: Falke Meyers. 2007. pp. 64–65.
# Bushnell, Missouri

Bushnell is an unincorporated community in Barton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Bushnell was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1901. The community was named after its founder, Andy Bushnell.
# Burtts Corner

46°04′04″N 66°52′24″W﻿ / ﻿46.067667°N 66.873361°W﻿ / 46.067667; -66.873361
Burtts Corner is a Canadian rural community in Douglas Parish, York County, New Brunswick. It is located on the Keswick River, a tributary of the Saint John River, between the communities of Keswick and Zealand at the intersection of Route 104 and Route 617.

## History

Burtts Corner was originally known as Smiths Corner for J.E. Smith who kept a store at the corner there.
In 1819, Benjamin Burtt married Elizabeth Crouse, the daughter of Loyalist Philip Crouse, and they settled six kilometers from the mouth of the Keswick River in Smiths Corner.
Their son, Benjamin R. Burtt, opened the first Burtt's Store in the community between 1861 and 1871. In the store's early days, customers would often trade eggs for groceries. Later, he expanded his store and included a post office. In the 1880s the nearby railroad changed from narrow to standard gauge, lowering shipping costs thereby making local timber product sales increase. Railroad stations became established as access points to the local communities. Sometimes these community access points were quite a distance from the established community centers. Cardigan Station was established in Smiths Corner from the influence of the nearby Cardigan Settlement some 16 kilometers away.
By the 1890s, Elwood Burtt—Benjamin and Elizabeth (Crouse) Burtt's grandson—had taken over the Burtt's Store and opened his own storefront in the village. He also owned what became the town's biggest employer, Burtt's Sawmill, which employed up to sixty men.
By taking over the Burtt's Store business, Elwood naturally took over the responsibility of the local post office. Running the post office was a profitable endeavor because it brought people into his store. In 1893, when the Canadian government was formally organizing a nationwide postal system, Elwood Burtt arranged for his Burtt's Store to be selected as the official post office location for the community and, more importantly, for himself to be the official postmaster.
At this time, the rapidly growing community was commonly called Cardigan Station, but this resulted in confusion with the mail destined for the community of Cardigan. The community needed a more distinctive name, and Elwood Burtt was in the perfect position to influence the choice. Burtt's Store (for over 30 years) and Burtt's Sawmill (for over 20 years) had been in the community. Although other names were proposed, Burtt's Corner was the name that Elwood, as postmaster, helped get officially recognized. By 1898, the community contained two other stores, a hotel, a sawmill and a population of 250.
The last, and generally unpopular, name change took place around 1985 when the town's name was modified by the government. The possessive was dropped, so that Burtt's Corner became Burtts Corner.
# Buru (disambiguation)

Buru is an island in Indonesia.
Buru may also refer to:
* Buru Island or Turnagain Island (Queensland), Australia
* Buru, Cluj, Romania
* Buru of Gojoseon
* Buru people
* Buru language
* Hae Buru of Dongbuyeo, king of Bukbuyeo and founder of Dongbuyeo
* Buru or Ugali, a cornmeal mush
* Buru (beach soccer) (born 1976), Brazilian beach soccer player
* Buru (legendary creature), an aquatic animal featured in a foundation myth of the Apatani people
# Burtville

Burtville may refer to:
* Burtville, Missouri, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Burtville, Western Australia, an abandoned town in Australia
# Marcoux, Loire

Marcoux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.

## Geography

The river Lignon du Forez flows through the commune.