OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Restless Heart (disambiguation)

Restless Heart is an American country music band.
Restless Heart may also refer to:

## Film

* Restless Heart: The Confessions of Saint Augustine or Augustine: The Decline of the Roman Empire, a 2010 Italian-German television film
* Restless Hearts, a 1928 German-Spanish silent film

## Music

* Restless Heart (Paul Field album) or the title song, 1982
* Restless Heart (Restless Heart album) or the title song, 1985
* Restless Heart (Whitesnake album) or the title song, 1997
* "Restless Heart" (John Parr song), 1988
* "Restless Heart" (Peter Cetera song), 1992
* "Restless Heart", a song by Jerry Lee Lewis from Young Blood, 1995
# Battle of San Martino (1482)

The Battle of San Martino in Italy was part of an ongoing conflict between two city states, the Venetians under Berterelli and the Florentines under Giovanni, in 1482. The battle was fought in swirling mists and, owing to their superior tactics, went the way of the Venetians.
After the Battle of Solferino fought nearby in 1859, also sometimes known as the Battle of San Martino, the village of San Martino was renamed San Martino della Battaglia. Nowadays it is a frazione of the comune of Desenzano del Garda.
# Battle of Bạch Đằng

There have been three Battles of Bạch Đằng recorded in the history of Vietnam:
* Battle of Bạch Đằng (938) between the Vietnamese commanded by Ngô Quyền and troops of the Southern Han. This battle resulted in the complete independence of Vietnam from Chinese rule.
* Battle of Bạch Đằng (981) between the Vietnamese army commanded by Lê Hoàn and troops of the Song dynasty.
* Battle of Bạch Đằng (1288) between the Vietnamese army commanded by Trần Hưng Đạo and troops of the Yuan dynasty, resulting in a Vietnamese victory.
# Rex Pickering

Ernest Arthur Rex Pickering (23 November 1936 – 5 July 2016) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A loose forward and lock, Pickering represented Waikato at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1957 to 1960. He played 21 matches for the All Blacks including three internationals. He was described as the Sonny Bill Williams of his time.
Pickering was educated at Nelson College from 1953 to 1954. He died in Cambridge on 5 July 2016.
# Reva (Swedish car)

Reva (according to some sources Reeva) was a series of cars made by Dan Werbin and Holger Brånby at Reva gård in Sweden in the mid-1960s. They were two seated coupé mid engined sports cars . The first one built in 1964, the Reva GT, was made with a fibreglass body on a VW Beetle chassis. It was followed by the Reva GT Mk1 powered with a VW 1200 engine and fitted with Porsche brakes. Three Mk1s were made. The Mk II model had more rounded shapes, but still used the VW Beetle chassis. The company produced and sold about 20 bodies, but no complete cars. For the 1968 Mk III they wanted to produce a more finished car. The body was made lower and wider and they no longer used the Beetle chassis, but had a custom made chassis made of steel tubes. The prototype was powered by a 3.5 litre Buick V8, the next was fitted with a 5.4 litre Chevrolet Corvette engine and number three had a 5.41 litre Oldsmobile V8. Then the rules for amateur built vehicles in Sweden changed and they had to end production.
Dan Werbin was hired by Volvo in 1970. In 1973 he became head of product planning at Volvo of America. He also worked on Volvo trucks and some of Volvo's concept cars like the Volvo VESC.
# Revolting Children

"Revolting Children" is a song from the 2010 musical Matilda.

## Synopsis

The children stand up and revolt against the cruel principal Miss Trunchbull. Financial Times said "in [Matilda's] ultimate uprising with chums at school, [the children] re-define what it means to be called “revolting children” by Trunchbull".
The New York Times explains:
   "Revolting children" is what their headmistress had been calling them. And now, led by a polysyllabic little girl with the gift of telekinesis, they’ve turned an insult into a battle cry. These very armed, revolting children have learned one of the first lessons of revolution: who owns the language has the superpower.

## Composition

"Revolting Children" is a disco-inspired composition that relies on a lyrical double entendre regarding the word "revolting", which can mean either disgusting or revolutionary. The song also mentions within the lyrics Revolting Rhymes, which is a nod to the Roald Dahl collection of poems with the same name.

## Critical reception

The School Library Journal wrote "You can’t help but love songs with double meanings like the oh-so appropriately named 'Revolting Children'". The New York Times deemed it a "rousing final number" and "an anthem of liberation", suggesting "which Mr. Darling has choreographed with a wink at Bill T. Jones’s work on “Spring Awakening”". Time Out wrote, "The final number, 'Revolting Children,' plays on the notion that minors can be both repugnant and a source of social upheaval: 'Revolting children / Living in revolting times / We sing revolting songs / Using revolting rhymes.' There’s a lesson for you tweens: You’ve inherited a lousy culture, so why not make a song and dance about it?". The British Theatre Guide deemed the song "memorable", while Chortle called it "triumphant". The Hollywood Reporter wrote the students "reclaim Trunchbull's scorn as an anthem of rebellion". Entertainment Weekly argued there was slowing down in momentum in the second act "between that growing-up song and the anarchic, Spring Awakening-like final number, Revolting Children". Echoing what many reviewers said about Minchin's witty lyrics being lost due to lack of diction, it said of Revolting Children: "that song is one of several whose tongue-twisting lyrics seem like a mouthful for very young performers less trained in enunciation." Matt Patches of Polygon named the film adaptation's rendition of the song and its musical sequence as one of the best movie scenes of 2022.

## Parodies and covers

In the 2014 version of the theatre spoof Forbidden Broadway, a cast member playing director Matthew Warchus and dressed as Miss Trunchbull sings 'I love exploiting children/I love exploiting shows/I whip their little asses and line them up in rows' to the tune of "Revolting Children".
# Revolt on Alpha C

Revolt on Alpha C is a juvenile science fiction novel by American writer Robert Silverberg, published by Crowell in 1955. It was Silverberg's first published book.

## Plot summary

The story takes place in the year 2363. The protagonist is Cadet Larry Stark, a 20-year-old, fresh graduate of the Space Patrol Academy who comes from a long line of Space Patrol commanders. As the story begins, he is embarking on the customary final training cruise on the interstellar ship Carden. At the end of this cruise, he will be awarded a commission as officer of the Space Patrol. The ship makes the four and a half light-year journey to the star Alpha Centauri in a span of 15 days using the faster-than-light overdrive. The fourth planet orbiting Alpha C, an earth-like planet inhabited by dinosaurs, has been colonized 125 years earlier.
Cadet Stark, who has been taught to obey orders and to trust the infallibility of Earth and the Space Patrol, arrives at planet IV of Alpha C just as the colonists are voting to declare, and possibly fight for, their independence from Earth. The arrival of the Carden and its crew can potentially affect the course of events in this revolution. The young cadet, for the first time in his life, must choose the proper and honorable course of action in a situation where there is no clear right and wrong. The consequences of his actions may place in jeopardy his career with the Space Patrol and the love of his father.

## Characters

The character named Harl Ellison was named after science fiction writer Harlan Ellison, who was a neighbor of Silverberg in New York at the time he was writing the book. This was confirmed in a special edition on the occasion of Silverberg's 35th year in the business.

## Reception

Galaxy reviewer Floyd C. Gale praised the novel as "a fast-moving story ... that I would have liked when I was a youngster."
Kirkus Reviews also called it "fast moving science fiction".
# Battle of Ösel Island

The Battle of Ösel Island took place on May 24(4 June), 1719 (O.S.), during the Great Northern War. It was fought near the island of Saaremaa (Ösel).
It led to a victory for the Russian captain Naum Senyavin, whose forces captured three enemy vessels, sustaining as few as eighteen casualties. It was the first Russian naval victory which did not involve ramming or boarding actions.

## Battle

Five months after Charles XII of Sweden died at Fredrikshald, a Russian squadron of seven warships assumed the offensive and Captains Naum Sinyaven and Konon Zotov attacked Commodore Anton Johan Wrangel near Osel Island.
The Russian ships engaged in convoying galleys and transports, which waged the campaign along the Swedish skerries, landing troops on the islands and the sea coast. The raid by the Russian forces bore a clearly expressed punitive- demonstrative character.
Swedish flotilla of three vessels was defeated. All three Swedish ships were captured at the cost of 18 Russian casualties. The Swedish flagship Wachtmeister (1681) and a frigate were captured in heavy fighting.

## Ships involved
### Russian Empire

* Devonshire 52
* Portsmouth 52
* Raphail 52
* Uriil 52
* Varachail 52
* Hyagudiil 52
* Natalia 18

### Swedish Empire

* Wachtmeister 52 - Captured
* Karlskrona Vapen 30 - Captured
* Bernhardus 10 - Captured
# Battle of the Bulge (video game)

Battle of the Bulge is an iOS historical wargame developed by American studio Shenandoah Studio and released on December 13, 2012. A PC version was published by Slitherine Software in 2015.

## Critical reception

The game has a Metacritic rating of 85% based on 13 critic reviews. The PC version received a positive review from 4Players.
# Rethabile

Rethabile is a populated place in the Emalahleni Local Municipality of the Nkangala District Municipality in the Mpumalanga Province of South Africa.
As of the 2011 census, Rethabile had 327 households.
# Battugudem

Battugudem is a village in Nalgonda district in Telangana, India. It falls under Tipparthi mandal. Around 10 families of same community live in this village. The postal code is 508247. It comes under Yellammagudem gram panchayat.
# Battsetseg Batmunkh

Battsetseg Batmunkh (born 9 December 1973) is the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mongolia since 2021. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations from the National University of Mongolia in 1996, a Bachelor of Business Administration from the University of Finance and Economics of Mongolia in 2000 and a Master of Business Administration from Maastricht School of Management in 2005. Previously she has served in various executive positions at Munkhiin Useg Group, and as Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs. She speaks Mongolian, English and Russian.
She is married and has three children.
# Battswood F.C.

Battswood AFC is a South African football (soccer) club based in Cape Town that as of 2023 plays in the Cape District Football Association Super League.

## History

The teachers and students of the Battswood Training College formed the Battswood Football Club in 1929. Initially called the "Battswood Collegians", the club joined the newly established Cape District Football Association as one of its founder member clubs.
In 1959, the club gained eleven trophies, and in 1964 the club won the prestigious Maggot Trophy competition, the highest knockout competition in the Western Province. In 1965, the club lost in the self-same competition in the semi-finals, against the eventual winners, after three replays. In 1966 and 1968, the club lost in the final – in each match, the team was beaten by Woodside.
Due to political policy, the Cape District Football Union was suspended from the Western Province Football Board from 1978 until 1980.

## Professional ranks

In 1989, the club turned professional, joining the South African Federation Professional League (FPL). In the first season, the club won the League, Knock-Out Cup (Osman’s Spice Trophy) and the NRB Cup, plus several individual awards. In 1990, the club again won the NRB Cup, and ended up as runners-up in the League, losing in the semi-finals of the Knock-Out Cup to the eventual winners, Santos.
In 1991, with huge political changes starting to take place in the country and with sports becoming unified, a major decision by the Federation Professional League meant that Battswood had to compete in the NSL 1st Division (Coastal League). The club just missed promotion, losing out to Cape Town Spurs.

## Honours

* 1989 Federation Professional League champions
* 1989 SASF Cup champions
# Battleship Grey

"Battleship Grey" is a song by Dutch DJ and producer DJ Tiësto featuring vocals from English singer Kirsty Hawkshaw recorded in 2000. It is included on Tiësto's first album, In My Memory, and on Hawkshaw's album, Meta Message.
The chill-out track was a remix created by Danish duo Miro and led to the 2001 release of a promotional single in the United Kingdom. Three hundred copies of the single were released through Nebula Records for promotional use only. A further hundred copies were pressed through other labels.

## Formats and track listings
### 12" Vinyl

Nebula 12" Vinyl
* "Battleship Grey" (Side A) (Original Mix) – 5:13
* "Battleship Grey" (Side B) (Miro Remix) – 6:27

## Official versions

* Original Mix – (5:13)
* Miro Remix – (6:27)

## Releases

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2001 | Nebula | Vinyl12"promo | BATTLE 1 |
# Bañados de Carrasco

Bañados de Carrasco is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay.

## Location

Bañados de Carrasco borders Las Canteras to the southwest, Flor de Maroñas and Jardines del Hipódromo to the west, Punta de Rieles - Bella Italia to the northwest, Villa García - Manga Rural to the north, the Canelones Department to the east, and Carrasco Norte to the south.
# Rešetari

Rešetari is a village and municipality in Brod-Posavina County, Croatia.
In the 2011 census, there were a total of 4,753 inhabitants, in the following settlements:
* Adžamovci, population 612
* Brđani, population 252
* Bukovica, population 152
* Drežnik, population 464
* Gunjavci, population 424
* Rešetari, population 2,450
* Zapolje, population 399
In the 2011 census, the absolute majority were Croats.
# E. formosa

E. formosa may refer to:
* Eilema formosa, a Malagasy moth
* Elachura formosa, a passerine bird
* Encarsia formosa, a parasitic wasp
* Enchelynassa formosa, a saltwater eel
* Euchromia formosa, an African moth
* Eudonia formosa, a moth endemic to Hawaii
* Eudromia formosa, a South American tinamou
* Eufriesea formosa, a euglossine bee
* Eulepidotis formosa, a neotropical moth
* Eupithecia formosa, a Chinese moth
# Bcycle

Bcycle, b-cycle, or variation, may refer to:
* BCycle, public bikeshare subsidiary of Trek Bicycle, based in Waterloo, Wisconsin, USA; with bike programs spread across the U.S.
* San Antonio B-Cycle, public bikeshare program in San Antonio, Texas, USA
* Houston Bcycle, public bikeshare program operated by Houston Bike Share, in Houston, Texas, USA
* Bicycle, a human-powered, two-wheeled vehicle, with front and aft wheels
# Canton of Tain-l'Hermitage

The canton of Tain-l'Hermitage is an administrative division of the Drôme department, southeastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Tain-l'Hermitage.
It consists of the following communes:
* Beaumont-Monteux
* Chanos-Curson
* Chantemerle-les-Blés
* Châteauneuf-sur-Isère
* Crozes-Hermitage
* Érôme
* Gervans
* Granges-les-Beaumont
* Larnage
* Mercurol-Veaunes
* Pont-de-l'Isère
* La Roche-de-Glun
* Serves-sur-Rhône
* Tain-l'Hermitage
# Otter (sternwheeler)

Otter was a wooden sternwheel steamboat that was used in Puget Sound and briefly on the Columbia and Stikine rivers from 1874 to 1897.

## Columbia River service

Otter was built in Portland, Oregon, in 1874 by Fred Congdon. Congdon reused the machinery that had previously been installed in the Mary Belle, which he had dismantled and traded to G.W. Hume for use as a wharf. Congdon made the trial trip of the Otter on March 28, 1874. He intended to run the Otter on the lower Columbia River, in connection with business allies who had built the Teaser to run on the middle Columbia, above the Cascades Rapids.
Although both Otter and Teaser were both too small to be very competitive, this plan still was perceived by the Oregon Steam Navigation Company to be threat to the monopoly which they were seeking to maintain on Columbia River transportation, and so they purchased both Otter and Teaser, and arranged to have them sent to Puget Sound in 1875.

## Transfer to Puget Sound

On Puget Sound, Otter was first used to tow barges for the Renton Coal Company, and was later run by the Starr brothers in the upper sound in opposition to the steamers Zephyr and Messenger. In 1877, the Starrs accepted a monthly payment of $500 to refrain from competing with Zephyr and Messenger, and the vessel was as a result reassigned to the run between Olympia and Tacoma, Washington. In 1881, the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, under Henry Villard bought out the Starr Line and all their steamers including Otter.
Otter is reported to have been worked for one season on the Stikine River in British Columbia. Otter was used as a trading steamer until February 1890, when the vessel was involved in a collision in Puget Sound off Des Moines with the sternwheeler Hassalo.
Otter sustained substantial damage but was successfully beached with no lives lost. Otter was owned at the time of the collision by Captain T. Cook of Tacoma. Repairs were made however, and Otter was returned to service until 1897, when it was abandoned on the Puyallup River.
# C10H24N4

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{24}$N$_4$ (molar mass: 200.330 g/mol, exact mass: 200.2001 u) may refer to:
* Cyclam (1,4,8,11-tetraazacyclotetradecane)
* Tetrakis(dimethylamino)ethylene (TDAE)
# Chocolaterie

A chocolaterie is a type of business which both manufactures chocolate confections and sells them, at the same location. It is usually a small family business, often operating at only one location. The word is of French origin, and shops named as such are common in France and Belgium. The term is also used to designate larger chocolate production companies, such as Chocolaterie Guylian, many of which started as smaller shops. This type of store operates in other countries, such as the US, Canada, the UK and Germany, sometimes using the French term. Stores which sell candies and chocolate but do not produce their own brand are called confectionery stores, or other names depending on the region. The related occupational term is chocolatier, though this term is also used sometimes to describe chocolateries, such as Godiva Chocolatier.

## History

Until the discovery of the New World, the cacao tree was unknown to Europeans. The Spanish were the first to bring cocoa beans to Europe along with cocoa grinding equipment. In the 18th century, the invention of the hydraulic press by Doret and the steam-driven chocolate mill by Dubuisson allowed for the beginning of mass production of chocolate.
The first chocolaterie opened in Paris in 1659.

## Usage

As an example of the term's usage, the novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was entitled Charlie et la Chocolaterie in France. The novel and 2000 film Chocolat are set in a chocolaterie.
# John Reid (physician)

John Reid (1776 – 2 July 1822) was an English physician.

## Life

Reid was born at Leicester in 1776. After attending the school of Philip Holland, a dissenting minister, Reid studied at the Hackney nonconformist academy for five years. He then studied medicine at Edinburgh University, graduating M.D. on 12 September 1798, reading a thesis De Insania. He became a licentiate of the College of Physicians of London on 25 June 1804.
Reid gave lectures on the theory and practice of medicine, and was physician to the Finsbury Dispensary. His house was in Grenville Street, Brunswick Square, and he died there on 2 July 1822.

## Works

Reid published in 1801 a translation from the French An Account of the Savage Youth of Avignon; in 1806 A Treatise of Consumption, in which he stated his belief that tubercles were inflammatory products, and had no real resemblance to caseous disease of lymphatic glands; and in 1816 Essays on Insanity, of which an enlarged edition appeared in 1821 as Essays on Hypochondriasis and other Nervous Affections. He was also a contributor of medical reports to the Monthly Magazine.
The Dictionary of National Biography commented of Reid that "he generally writes with good sense, and relates a few interesting cases of mental disease, but has added nothing to medical knowledge."

## Family

Reid married Elizabeth Jesser Sturch in 1821; she was the daughter of William Sturch. He left his wife an inheritance which she used to found Bedford College.
# Protogoniomorpha

Protogoniomorpha is a genus of nymphalid butterflies found in the Afrotropical realm, commonly known as mother-of-pearls.

## Taxonomy

Protogoniomorpha was viewed as part of Salamis by Ackery et al. (1995). Based on phylogenetic research, the group was reinstated as distinct genus, with some members possibly needing further reassignment.

## Species

* Protogoniomorpha anacardii (Linnaeus, 1758) — clouded mother-of-pearl
* Protogoniomorpha cytora (Doubleday, 1847) — western blue beauty
* Protogoniomorpha duprei Vinson, 1863 — Madagascan mother-of-pearl (sometimes listed as a subspecies of P. anacardii)
* Protogoniomorpha parhassus (Druce, 1782) — common mother-of-pearl or forest mother-of-pearl
* Protogoniomorpha temora Felder, 1867 — blue mother-of-pearl
# Pseudobaris nigrina

Pseudobaris nigrina is a species of flower weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Protoreaster

Protoreaster is a genus of sea stars in the family Oreasteridae from the Indo-Pacific. They are sometimes seen in the marine aquarium trade.

## Species

The following species are in the genus:
| Scientific name | Common name | Distribution |
| Protoreaster linckii (Blainville, 1830) | Red-knobbed starfish | Indian Ocean |
| Protoreaster nodosus (Linnaeus, 1758) | Chocolate chip sea star | Indian Ocean and western Pacific ocean |
| Protoreaster nodulosus (Perrier, 1875) | Knobbly seastar | North Western Australia |
# Protorhoe

Protorhoe is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Protorhoe corollaria (Herrich-Schäffer, 1848)
* Protorhoe unicata (Guenée, 1858)