OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# D. Ray Heisey

D. Ray Heisey (1932–2011) was emeritus professor of intercultural communication at Kent State University.

## Early life and education

Heisey was born in Gladwin, Michigan, and grew up in Louisville, Ohio. After attending Greenville College, Messiah College, Ohio State University, he started studying in a PhD program at Northwestern University.

## Career

He taught for 8 years at Messiah College. As a professor at Kent State University, from 1966 until 1996, Heisey researched, taught and wrote about methods of communication and the differences between these in various cultures. Much of his research involved the role of rhetoric in cultural context. He also wrote and edited several books on this subject.
From Fall 1975 until 1978, Heisey served as the second president of Damavand College in Tehran, Iran. Heisey taught at Peking University in Beijing, China in 1996 and 2000. He was named visiting distinguished professor of rhetoric at Hiram College for 2008.
Heisey was presented with an outstanding paper award at the 1996 RIT Multiculturism, Cultural Diversity and Understanding Conference.
Heisey died May 20, 2011, of thyroid cancer in Cleveland, Ohio.

## Family

Heisey married Susanne (née VanValin) in 1959. He had three sons. He was a member of the Kent Presbyterian Church in Kent, Ohio starting in 1968.

## Books

* Heisey, D. Ray (2004). Healing Body and Soul, The Life and Times of Dr. W. O. Baker, (1827-1916). The Brethren in Christ Historical. LCCN 2004109936.
* D. Ray Heisey, ed. (2000). Chinese Perspectives in Rhetoric and Communication. Advances in Communication and Culture Series. Vol. 1. Stamford, CT: Ablex Publishing Corporation. ISBN 978-1-56750-495-8.
* Wenshan Jia, D. Ray Heisey and Randy Kluver, editors. Chinese Communication Research in the 20th and 21st Centuries: Advances, Challenges and Prospects. JAI Press, 2000.

## Articles

* "International Perspectives on Cultural Identity", Review of Communication, Volume 11, Issue 1, 2011
* Heisey, D. R. (2011). Reflections on A Persian Jewel: Damavand College, Tehran (PDF)
* The Visual and Artistic Rhetoric of Americans and Iranians of Each Other Impacted by Media, D. Ray Heisey and Mansoureh Sharifzadeh]. in Proceedings of the Phi Beta Cappa, Volume 2 Number 1. (PDF)
* "The Cross-Cultural Schemata of Iranian-American People Toward Each Other: A Qualitative Approach", Ehsan Shahghasemi and D. Ray Heisey. Intercultural Communications Studies, 2009, Volume XVIII Number 1
# Celer (builder)

According to Ovid's description of the founding of Rome by Romulus (Fasti IV.809 ff.), Celer was the name of an otherwise unknown foreman, appointed by Romulus to oversee the building of Rome's first walls. Ovid, perhaps in part to exonerate the emperor Augustus' great forefather, relates how it was actually this foreman Celer (not Romulus) who struck down Remus for jumping over the wall in its early stages in an act of mockery towards his brother's attempt to fortify the new city. Romulus is portrayed by the poet as putting on a brave front at Remus' funeral, stoically suppressing his tears and grief in order to be a role model for his people. Ovid relates the account in connection with his description of the Roman festival of Parilia (April 21). Ovid also provides additional allusions to Celer's killing of Remus further on in the Fasti, in connection with the festival of Lemuria (Fasti V - May 9).
This may also be the same "Celer" who Valerius Antias claims served as the first head of the Celeres bodyguard during Romulus' reign as king, which would have likely provided the group its name, though Ovid does not mention this.
# Khardaha railway station

Khardaha railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway station in the city of Khardaha. It serves the local areas of Khardaha and as well as Rahara in the Kolkata Metropolitan Area of North 24 Parganas district, West Bengal, India. This railway station is well connected towards south with Sealdah (Station code: SDAH), which is one of India's major railway terminal serving the city of Kolkata. Towards north, it is well connected with some Big Railway Junctions like Barrackpore, Naihati, Bandel and Barddhaman. This station is under jurisdiction of Eastern Railway zone of Indian Railways. Khardaha Railway Station comes under Seladah-Ranaghat Main line. Only EMU train service is available from here at present.

## History

The Sealdah–Kusthia line of the Eastern Bengal Railway was opened to railway traffic in the year 1862. Eastern Bengal Railway used to work only on the eastern side of the Hooghly River.

## Station complex

The platform is not very well sheltered. It has many facilities including water and sanitation. It is well connected to the BT Road. But there is no proper approach road to this station.

## Electrification

The Sealdah–Ranaghat sector was electrified in 1963–65.
# Mind Adventures

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Mind Adventures is the debut album by British soul singer-songwriter Des'ree. It was released on 17 February 1992 on the Sony Soho Square record label, and features the UK top 20 hit, "Feel So High". The album became Des'ree's first top 40 album, peaking at number 26 on the UK Albums Chart.
The album was not released in the United States at the time. It got a belated release on 4 April 1995, after Des'ree's second album I Ain't Movin' had been released there the previous year and she was achieving success with the single "You Gotta Be". Since "Feel So High" had been included on the US edition of I Ain't Movin', the US edition of Mind Adventures excluded it from its track list.

## Singles

Three singles were released from Mind Adventures, "Feel So High" (in both 1991 and 1992), "Mind Adventures" and "Why Should I Love You".

## Credits
### Production

* Arranged by Michael Graves (tracks: 1, 2, 5, 6), Phil Legg (track: 7), Ashley Ingram (tracks: 4, 9)
* Executive producer – Des'ree
* Mixed by Phil Legg (tracks: 1, 2)
* Produced by Ashley Ingram (tracks: 1, 2, 5), Femi (track: 3), Phil Legg (tracks: 4, 6–10)
* Mastered by David Massey, Vlado Meller
* Engineered and mixed by Charlie Smith

### Personnel

* Strings – Nick Ingram
* Bass – Fionn O'Lochlainn, Malcolm Joseph
* Drums – Ritchie Stevens, Trevor Murrell
* Drums, bass, guitar – Phil Legg
* Drums, bass, guitar, keyboards – Ashley Ingram
* Engineer – Brendan Lynch
* Executive producer, writer, backing vocals – Des'ree
* Guitar – Glenn Nightingale, Greg Lester, Ian Alleyne
* Keyboards – Pete Hinds, Pete Wingfield
* Percussion – Harry Morgan, Jeff Scantlebury
* Saxophone – Gary Barnacle
* Artwork – Me Company
* Photography – Monica Curtin

### Other

* Management – Casper King Management

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 39 |
| UK Albums Chart | 26 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^^$ |
| United States | — | 28,000 |
| Summaries |||
| Worldwide | — | 400,000 |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Centennial Park, Christchurch

Centennial Park is a public park located in the suburb of Spreydon in the southwestern part of Christchurch, New Zealand.
It is bordered by Lyttelton Street to the east, Rose Street to the south, Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River to the west and Pioneer Recreation and Sport Centre to the north. It was originally a shingle pit, extending as far north as Sparks Road. Christchurch City Council purchased the land in 1937 for use as a landfill. In 1950, the city's centennial year, it was announced that the landfill was to be converted to a park. The park was opened on 10 September 1955 by Robert Macfarlane (as Mayor of Christchurch) and Mabel Howard (in her role as chairman of the Reserves Committee). A memorial plaque is placed on the corner of Lyttelton Street and Sparks Road.
Centennial Park is used predominantly as a soccer venue during the winter months, and a cricket venue during summer months.
There are a total of fifteen sports fields in the park consisting of three cricket outfields, two intermediate soccer fields, three junior soccer fields, one senior soccer field, and six touch rugby fields. The park also includes a playground, barbecue, and public toilets.
43°34′04″S 172°36′50″E﻿ / ﻿43.5677°S 172.6138°E﻿ / -43.5677; 172.6138
# Khushaym

Khushaym is a village in Jizan Province, in south-western Saudi Arabia.
# Kevin Beeston

Kevin Stanley Beeston FCMA is chairman of Elysium Healthcare Limited, Senior Independent Director of Severn Trent plc, and a director of the Premier League.

## Career

He has also previously held non-executive positions with industry representative bodies such as the CBI, Chartered Management Institute and Business in the Community.
Previously Beeston was chairman of Serco Group plc until 2010 following a 25-year career with Serco including the roles of chairman since 2002 and previously chief executive and finance director. Other previous roles include chairman of Tylor Wimpey plc, chairman of Equiniti Group plc, chairman of Domestic and General Limited, chairman of Partnerships in Care, a non-executive director of IMI plc and Marston and a director of Ipswich Town Football Club.
# Cave squeaker

The cave squeaker (Arthroleptis troglodytes) is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae. It is endemic to the Chimanimani Mountains in Zimbabwe.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical, high-altitude grassland and caves. Very little is known about this species save that it is taxonomically distinct from "true frogs" from the family Ranidae. The cave squeaker undergoes direct development, forgoing existence as a tadpole and hatching directly as miniature adults. The embryo develops into a tadpole and subsequently into an adult frog before hatching. The eggs must still be laid in a damp location, however. This ability frees the cave squeaker from dependence on bodies of water for reproduction.
This is a small species, measuring just 25 mm (0.98 in) in total length. The tips of the fingers and toes are slightly swollen. The colouration of the dorsal surface is light brown with slightly dark speckling on the back of the head, with the remainder of the back being dark brown with irregular dark markings. The arms and legs are strongly banded.
The cave squeaker is listed as critically endangered in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species because its extent of occurrence is less than 100 km$^2$ and its area of occupancy is less than 10 km$^2$, all individuals are in a single location, and a continuing decline in the number of mature individuals may occur, due to climate change (or other unidentified threats).

## First sighting in more than 50 years

In February 2017 scientists from the Natural History Museum of Zimbabwe in Bulawayo announced they had located and captured four specimens of the frog the previous December, the first such occurrence since 1962. The discovery took place near Chimanimani, in a mountainous area in eastern Zimbabwe. Researchers planned to breed the frogs and later release some in the wild to help the species grow.
# Khiroja Roy

Khiroja Roy (born 14 August 1910, date of death unknown) was an Indian cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Bengal between 1939 and 1941.
# Eric Lemming

Eric Otto Valdemar Lemming (22 February 1880 – 5 June 1930) was a Swedish track and field athlete who competed at the 1900, 1906, 1908 and 1912 Olympics in a wide variety of events, which mostly involved throwing and jumping. He had his best results in the javelin throw, which he won at the 1906–1912 Games, and in which he set multiple world records between 1899 and 1912. His last record, measured at 62.32 m, was ratified by the International Association of Athletics Federations as the first official world record.
Javelin throw was not part of the 1900 Olympics, where Lemming finished fourth in the hammer throw, high jump and pole vault. At the 1906 Intercalated Games he won a gold medal in the javelin throw and three bronze medals, in the shot put, tug of war and ancient pentathlon, which consisted of a standing long jump, discus throw (ancient style), javelin throw, 192 m run, and a Greco-Roman wrestling match. He also finished fourth in the discus throw and stone throwing contests.
At the 1908 Olympics, Lemming won two gold medals in two types of javelin throw, and finished eighth in the hammer throw. He won another gold medal in the javelin at his last Olympics in 1912, where his half-brother Oscar placed tenth in pentathlon. Lemming died on 5 June 1930 at the age of 50.
# Minervarya

Minervarya is a genus of frogs in the family Dicroglossidae from south Asia (Sri Lanka, the Indian subcontinent including Pakistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh), and Nepal and Bhutan. They are also known as cricket frogs or rice frogs.

## Taxonomy

The genus Minervarya was erected to resolve the paraphyly of the genus Fejervarya which until 2022, encompassed the species now found in Minervarya. This split was originally proposed in 2018 using the name Zakerana, which is now recognised as a junior synonym to the name Minervarya.

### Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Minervarya:
* Minervarya agricola (Jerdon, 1853)
* Minervarya andamanensis (Stoliczka, 1870)
* Minervarya asmati (Howlader, 2011)
* Minervarya brevipalmata (Peters, 1871)
* Minervarya cepfi (Garg and Biju, 2017)
* Minervarya charlesdarwini (Das, 1998)
* Minervarya chiangmaiensis (Suwannapoom, Yuan, Poyarkov, Yan, Kamtaeja, Murphy, and Che, 2016)
* Minervarya chilapata Ohler, Deuti, Grosjean, Paul, Ayyaswamy, Ahmed, and Dutta, 2009
* Minervarya goemchi (Dinesh, Kulkarni, Swamy, and Deepak, 2018 "2017")
* Minervarya gomantaki (Dinesh, Vijayakumar, Channakeshavamurthy, Torsekar, Kulkarni, and Shanker, 2015)
* Minervarya greenii (Boulenger, 1905)
* Minervarya kadar (Garg and Biju, 2017)
* Minervarya kalinga (Raj, Dinesh, Das, Dutta, Kar, and Mohapatra, 2018)
* Minervarya keralensis (Dubois, 1981)
* Minervarya kirtisinghei (Manamendra-Arachchi and Gabadage, 1996)
* Minervarya krishnan (Raj, Dinesh, Das, Dutta, Kar, and Mohapatra, 2018)
* Minervarya manoharani (Garg and Biju, 2017)
* Minervarya marathi (Phuge, Dinesh, Andhale, Bhakare, and Pandit, 2019)
* Minervarya muangkanensis (Suwannapoom, Yuan, Jiang, Yan, Gao, and Che, 2017)
* Minervarya mysorensis (Rao, 1922)
* Minervarya neilcoxi (Garg and Biju, 2017)
* Minervarya nepalensis (Dubois, 1975)
* Minervarya nicobariensis (Stoliczka, 1870)
* Minervarya nilagirica (Jerdon, 1853)
* Minervarya pentali Garg and Biju, 2021
* Minervarya pierrei (Dubois, 1975)
* Minervarya rufescens (Jerdon, 1853)
* Minervarya sahyadris Dubois, Ohler, and Biju, 2001
* Minervarya sengupti (Purkayastha and Matsui, 2012)
* Minervarya syhadrensis (Annandale, 1919)
* Minervarya teraiensis (Dubois, 1984)
# Cecil Perry

Cecil Perry (3 March 1846 – 4 August 1917) was an Australian cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Tasmania and Canterbury.
# Cecil Pemberton (cricketer)

William Cecil Pemberton (15 November 1898 – 25 December 1978) was an Irish first-class cricketer.
Pemberton was born at Dublin in March 1904 to Benjamin and Rosannah Pemberton, the fifth of seven children. He was educated at Christ Church Cathedral Grammar School. Pemberton began his club cricket as an opening fast-medium bowler for Civil Service (Dublin). He made his debut in first-class cricket for Ireland against Scotland at Dublin. Following a successful season with Civil Service in 1923, in which he took 90% of the clubs wickets and helped guide them to second place in the Leinster Senior League, Pemberton became involved in an internal dispute at the club and left with several other players. He joined Clontarf the following season. He made his second first-class appearance for Ireland against Wales at Belfast in 1926, and followed this up with a further two first-class appearances in 1928 against Scotland at Edinburgh, and the Marylebone Cricket Club at Dublin. He was unable to bring his wicket-taking prowess from club cricket into first-class cricket, taking 5 wickets at an average of 52.60, with best figures of 3/40. He also scored 55 runs, with a high score of 31. Continuing to play club cricket, he played for Clontarf until 1935, after which he joined Leinster. He played for Leinster until 1940, before seemingly retiring from playing, however ten years later he played one more match for Clontarf. By the end of his club career, he had taken 575 wickets at an impressive average of 14.84. He died at Dublin in December 1978.
# Central Garage, Virginia

Central Garage is a census-designated place (CDP) in King William County, Virginia, United States. The population as of the 2010 census was 1,318.

## Geography

The community is northwest of the center of King William County, around the junction of U.S. Route 360 and Virginia State Route 30. US 360 leads northeast 21 miles (34 km) to Tappahannock and southwest 23 miles (37 km) to Richmond, the state capital. VA 30 leads southeast 7 miles (11 km) to King William, the county seat, and northwest 21 miles (34 km) to U.S. Route 1 in Doswell.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Central Garage CDP has a total area of 4.9 square miles (12.6 km$^2$), of which 0.04 square miles (0.1 km$^2$), or 0.81%, are water.
# Czech Republic women's national inline hockey team

Czech Republic women's national inline hockey team is the national women's inline hockey team for Czech Republic. The team finished fifth at the 2011 Women's World Inline Hockey Championships.
# Cecil Weekes

Cecil William Weekes (1931–2012) was Dean of Lismore from 1990 until 1996.
He was the Non-Stipendiary Minister at Glenageary from 1978 to 1980 and Bishop's Vicar at Kilkenny Cathedral from then until 1983. He was the incumbent at Carlow from 1983 until 1990.
# Cecil Weld-Forester

Cecil Weld-Forester may refer to:
* Cecil Weld-Forester, 1st Baron Forester (1767–1828), British Member of Parliament and peer
* Cecil Weld-Forester, 5th Baron Forester (1842–1917), British peer and Member of Parliament
# Dabney Carr

Dabney Carr (April 27, 1773 – January 8, 1837) was a Virginia lawyer, writer and a justice of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals.

## Early and family life

Martha Jefferson Carr gave birth to this Dabney Carr at Spring Forest, a Goochland County, Virginia, plantation just three weeks before the death of his father, also named Dabney Carr. His father was a close friend of Thomas Jefferson; his mother was Jefferson's sister; his elder brothers Peter Carr (who served in the Virginia General Assembly) and Samuel Carr received posthumous notoriety as possible fathers of Sally Hemings's children. Jefferson took an active role in the guiding and educating his fatherless nephew, as would his friend James Madison while Jefferson was pursuing diplomatic duties in France. The younger Carr attended Hampden-Sydney College from 1786 to 1789 and returned home to study law with William Wirt, who was just one year older. The two men (and Francis Walker Gilmer) remained friends for the rest of their lives. An extensive collection of their letters can be found in the Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
This Dabney Carr married his paternal cousin, Elizabeth Carr, in June 1802. Although both their sons died young (Dabney Jefferson Carr at age 9), their daughters Nancy Addison Conrad (1803-1868)and Jane Cary Henderson (1807-1859) would marry and have children, and notwithstanding a satirical essay discussed below, Carr educated his daughters.

## Career

Carr started his private legal practice in Albemarle and adjoining counties in 1796. In 1802 Albemarle voters elected him commonwealth's attorney (prosecutor), and Carr served for a decade, until resigning in March 1811 to become an interim judge when William H. Cabell was elevated to what was later known as the Virginia Supreme Court (and on which Carr would also later serve). Although the legislature ended up electing another man to fill that vacancy, it created a new district court in chancery and elected Carr as Chancellor for the Winchester District in January 1812, so he moved to Winchester. Meanwhile, Carr published several articles on non-legal topics. Using the pseudonym Obediah Squaretoes, Carr contributed a satirical article to William Wirt's The Old Bachelor (1814). Although he owned no slaves in the 1800 census and only 5 slaves in 1810, in the 1820 census (before his daughters married), Carr owned 22 slaves and his household also included 8 other white people. On February 24, 1824, Virginia legislators elected Carr a judge of the Supreme Court of Appeals and he moved to the outskirts of Richmond and held this office until his death. In April 1825 he declined Jefferson's offer to become a professor of law at the University of Virginia, believing himself unqualified to teach. He became known as hardworking, as well as somewhat eccentric for the long walks he favored on a physician's recommendation, particularly because his exercise also involved flinging his arms. In the 1830 census, Judge Carr owned 5 slaves.

## Death

Judge Dabney Carr died at his home on January 8, 1837, and is interred in Richmond's Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
# Cello Concerto (Delius)

Frederick Delius's Cello Concerto was composed in 1920–1921. The world premiere was given in January 1923 in Vienna by Alexandre Barjansky. The work was written at the request of the English cellist Beatrice Harrison, who was the soloist at the British premiere in July 1923.
This was the composer's favourite of his concertos. It was first commercially recorded in 1965 and has received further recordings subsequently.

## Background and first performances

After Delius had composed a Cello Sonata for Beatrice Harrison she urged him to write a concerto for her. He began sketching the work in 1920, completing it in May 1921. Although it was written for Harrison, Delius's publishers arranged a prestigious world premiere in Vienna, by the Russian cellist Alexandre Barjansky, with Ferdinand Löwe conducting. Harrison gave the British premiere on 23 July 1923, in a concert at which she also played the Elgar concerto with the composer conducting. Eugene Goossens conducted the Delius. Harrison gave the American premiere on 28 October 1927, with Fritz Reiner conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra.

## Structure

The concerto plays without a break, but has five distinct sections:
* Lento – Slow
* Con moto – tranquillo – Becoming Slower
* Lento – Very Quietly
* Con moto tranquillo
* Allegramente – With animation
The work typically plays for between 20 and 25 minutes.

## Critical reception

After the British premiere The Observer described the concerto as "beautiful but backboneless … It is from beginning to end nothing but a sort of long one-movement rhapsody". In The Manchester Guardian, Ernest Newman wrote "It is better in detail than as a whole. It abounds in momentary lovelinesses, but long before the end the absence of any sort of climax … induces a sense of monotony".

## Recordings

The Delius Trust website lists five commercial recordings of the concerto:
* Jacqueline du Pré, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Sir Malcolm Sargent (January 1965)
* Erling Blöndal Bengtsson, Danish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Meredith Davies (March 1976; live recording)
* Julian Lloyd Webber, Philharmonia Orchestra, Vernon Handley (October 1982)
* Raphael Wallfisch, Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, Sir Charles Mackerras (June 1991)
* Paul Watkins, BBC Symphony Orchestra, Sir Andrew Davis (October 2010).