OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# University and college curling

With the inclusion of curling into many FISU Universiades many countries have had to hold national championships to determine a representative.

## International University Sports Federation (FISU)

Curling at the Winter Universiade :
| Year | Men's | Men's | Men's | Women's | Women's | Women's |
| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2003 | Canada | Switzerland | South Korea | Russia | Canada | Norway |
| 2007 | United States | Great Britain | Sweden | Canada | Russia | Japan |
| 2009 | Sweden | Norway | China | China | Canada | Russia |
| 2011 | South Korea | Switzerland | Czech Republic | Great Britain | Russia | South Korea |
| 2013 | Sweden | Great Britain | Canada | Russia | South Korea | Switzerland |
| 2015 | Norway | Russia | Great Britain | Russia | Canada | Switzerland |
| 2017 | Great Britain | Sweden | Norway | Canada | Russia | Sweden |
| 2019 | Norway | Canada | Great Britain | Sweden | South Korea | Russia |

## Canada

In Canada, University curling is played in a variety of levels. U Sports has sanctioned the University Curling Championships since 2008. The winners of the event will represent Canada at the FISU Universiades (in odd years).

### Canadian Interuniversity Sport
#### 2006 Championships

Although this event was not fully sanctioned by the CIS or CCA, the winners still went on to represent Canada at the 2007 Winter Universiade. Men's champs were the Saskatchewan Huskies and the women were from the Calgary Dinos. The women's team went on to win Gold.

### CIS/CCA Curling Championships
#### Ontario University Athletics

The OUA offers curling championships in Men's and Women's divisions.
* Algoma
* Brock
* Carleton
* Guelph
* Lakehead
* Laurentian
* Laurier
* McMaster
* Queen's
* Ryerson
* Toronto
* Trent
* UOIT
* Waterloo
* Western
* Windsor

### Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association

The Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) began to hold national championships in 2012. Two of the CCAA's member conferences have a curling championship.

#### Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference

* Augustana Faculty University of Alberta
* Concordia University College of Alberta
* Grand Prairie Regional College
* Lakeland College
* MacEwan College
* Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT)
* Olds College
* Portage College
* Red Deer College

#### Ontario Colleges Athletic Association

* Algonquin College
* Confederation College
* Mohawk College
* Niagara College
* Seneca College
* Sir Sanford Flemming College
* Sir Sanford Flemming College (Lindsay)
* St. Clair College

## United States of America

Curling in the US is governed by College Curling USA.
# Chichery

Chichery (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Beasts (Crowley novel)

Beasts is a novel by American writer John Crowley, published in 1976 by Doubleday.

## Plot summary

Beasts describes a world in which genetically engineered animals are given a variety of human characteristics. Painter is a leo, a combination of man and lion. Reynard, a character derived from medieval European fable, is part fox.
Political forces result in the leos being deemed an experimental failure, first resigned to reservations, and later to be hunted down and eliminated. A central element of the story is the relationship between Painter and Reynard, who acts as a kingmaker behind the scenes.

## Reception

The New York Times reviewer Gerald Jonas praised Crowley's "prodigious inventiveness", describing the novel as "a memorable tale that ends too soon."
Dave Langford reviewed Beasts for White Dwarf #60, and stated that "a strange story of genetically engineered man/beast hybrids who are greater than the sum of their genes. This one's a bit young for canonization [1976], but it's a fine book."
Brian W. Aldiss and David Wingrove reported that "for all the poetry in Crowley's writing, Beasts treats its subject matter in a realistic mode that gives the book a resonance and a relevance it might otherwise have lacked."
Dave Langford reviewed Beasts for White Dwarf #99, and stated that "The slightest of Crowley's works? I recant: anything by him demands to be read and reread."
# Burkina Faso at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships

Burkina Faso competed at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 14 July to 30 July.

## Swimming

Burkina Faso has received a Universality invitation from FINA to send three swimmers (two men and one woman) to the World Championships.
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Tindwende Sawadogo | Men's 50 m breaststroke | 32.38 | 67 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Roland Zouetaba | Men's 50 m freestyle | 29.53 | 117 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Angelika Ouedraogo | Women's 50 m freestyle | 29.38 | 67 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Angelika Ouedraogo | Women's 50 m breaststroke | 37.89 | 44 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Sallie Topkis Ginns

Sallie Topkis Ginns (May 9, 1880 – September 24, 1976) was a suffragist who served as treasurer of the National Woman's Party for eight years. She is an inductee in the Hall of Fame of Delaware Women.

## Early life

Ginns née Topkis was born on May 9, 1880, in Odessa, Russia, to a Jewish family. Her family emigrated to the United States in 1882.

## Career

Ginns was a social activist. Alongside Florence Bayard Hilles and Mabel Vernon, she picketed for women's right to vote at the United States Capitol and served as treasurer of the National Woman's Party.
After the 19th Amendment was ratified, Ginns became an active member of the Republican Party.
Ginns was founder and first president of the Wilmington chapter of the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) as well as participating in the formation of the Temple Beth Emeth also in Wilmington. As part of her work with the NCJW, Ginns worked to provide educational assistance and an Americanization program for immigrants.
Ginns was a member of Delaware Red Cross, receiving a Clara Barton Award.

## Personal life

In 1899, Ginns married James N. Ginns, a fruit peddler.
Ginns died on September 24, 1976, in Wilmington. The Jewish Federation of Delaware stated that she was "the most important Jewish woman In Delaware history."

### Legacy

The Jewish Historical Society of Delaware is the repository of her papers. She was inducted into the Hall of Fame of Delaware Women in 1983.
# Bukit Perai Protection Forest

The Bukit Perai Protection Forest is found on the island of Borneo in Indonesia. This site is 1000 km$^2$.
# Bulbophyllum saltatorium

Bulbophyllum saltatorium (dancing bulbophyllum) is a species of orchid.
# Bulbophyllum sandrangatense

Bulbophyllum sandrangatense is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum found in Madagascar.
# Candida zemplinina

Candida zemplinina is a yeast species that is osmotolerant, psychrotolerant and ferments sweet botrytized wines. Its type strain is 10-372$^T$ (=CBS 9494$^T$ =NCAIM Y016667$^T$).
# Ortayazı, Suluova

Ortayazı is a village in the Suluova District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 169 (2021).
# Ralf Pittelkow

Ralf Pittelkow (born 9 April 1948 in Sønderborg, Denmark) is a Danish publisher of the extreme right online news site Den Korte Avis.
From 1973 to 1992, he was assistant professor and associate professor at the Department of Comparative Literature at University of Copenhagen. For 17 years, until the end of 2011, he was a political commentator at the newspaper Morgenavisen Jyllands-Posten. Together with his wife, he founded the news site Den Korte Avis in 2012 where he maintains a position as editor-in-chief.
The credibility of Den Korte Avis is debated. In 2014, an article published by the Danish Union of Journalists said that Den Korte Avis damaged the reputation of journalists and argued that it, despite its name (in English: "The Short Newspaper"), was not a real newspaper, as it often copied from other sources and misrepresented news stories. In December 2016, numerous advertisers, such as McDonald's, IKEA, Nordea, Alm. Brand, Doctors Without Borders and others, pulled their ads from the site, due to claims that several of the news stories publicized on the site were "lies and fabrications".
Pittelkow was the personal assistant for the former Prime Minister of Denmark Poul Nyrup Rasmussen and has for many years been married to the politician Karen Jespersen. He has, like his wife, been active in both the Left Socialists, Socialist People's Party, and the Social Democrats.
# Ralph Creffeild

Sir Ralph Creffeild (often incorrectly Creffield; Colchester, Essex, England, 1653 - Colchester, 22 June 1732) was an alderman and three times Mayor of Colchester. A significant landowner, he controlled extensive estates in and around the town. He came from a family of wealthy wool merchants, originally from Flanders, but at Chappel by 1348. His father, also Ralph, was himself mayor on four occasions.
Born in 1653, he ran the family business in the High Street of Colchester, but moved to Ardleigh, where he remained for fifty years. Creffeild was knighted by Queen Anne in 1713, having presented her with an address of thanks from the town's Corporation on the conclusion of the peace of Utrecht earlier that year.
In 1684 he married Rachel, daughter of George Tayspill; Rachel is now best remembered in Colchester for making a bequest to the poor of Trinity Parish. Though they had five children, only one survived to bear children: his second son, another Ralph Creffeild, born in 1687. Ralph predeceased his father, dying in 1723; consequently the estate jumped him and proceeded to his son Peter Creffield.
Creffeild himself died on 22 June 1732, aged 79. He was buried in St. Nicholas Church. His estate was described in the Ipswich Gazette for 5 July 1735, as "a very good house with coach-houses, stables, granaries, yards, gardens, rishponds and about 40 acres of arable land." In addition to his houses in Colchester and Ardleigh, he held East Mersea Hall, eleven messuages, three gardens, three cottages and over 1,200 acres (4.9 km$^2$) of land, incorporating Ardleigh, East Mersea, Elmstead, Frating, Great and Little Birch, Layer de la Haye, Layer Breton and Feering.
# Randal Elliott

Sir Randal Forbes Elliott KBE GCStJ FRCS (12 October 1922 – 20 July 2010) was a New Zealand eye surgeon and a campaigner for safety glass.

## Early life and education

Elliott was born in Wellington into a family with a long medical history. His father, Sir James Elliott, was a doctor and medical journalist, editing the New Zealand Medical Journal for many years, and both of his brothers trained as doctors.
He was educated at Wanganui Collegiate School and later studied at Victoria University College and University of Otago Dunedin School of Medicine where he graduated with a MB ChB in 1947.
In 1949, Elliott married Pauline June Young, and the couple went on to have seven children.

## Work

After medical school, Elliott trained at the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and moved to the Institute of Ophthalmology in London for instruction in eye surgery.
Elliot served as chairman in 1971–1972, and President in 1977, of the New Zealand Medical Association.
He played a part in making laminated windscreens compulsory in cars and banning plate-glass or mesh-glass in public areas because of the danger to people walking into them.

## Military service

During World War II he served with the 1st Battalion, Wellington Regiment, and the Otago University Medical Corps. He was later a medical officer with the Royal New Zealand Air Force achieving the rank of Group Captain and serving in Sarawak, Sabah and Vietnam.

## Order of St John

Elliott served the Order of St John for many years and was Chancellor of St John in New Zealand from 1980 to 1986. His father was also Chancellor of St John.
He also performed several tours of duty to the St John Eye Hospital in Jerusalem as Ophthalmic Surgeon.

## Honours

Elliott was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1976 New Year Honours, for services to medicine, especially ophthalmology. In the 1977 Queen's Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours, he was promoted to Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to medicine.
In 1978, Elliott was appointed a Knight of the Order of St John. He was promoted to Bailiff Grand Cross of the Order of St John in 1987 in recognition of his significant contribution to the order of St John. His father was also promoted to Bailiff Grand Cross. Bailiff Grand Cross is the highest award in the St John Honours system. This honour is limited to only ten people, outside the royal family, worldwide.
# Rampelsberg

Rampelsberg is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany. It is up to 555 m above sea level. NHN high elevation in the north of Rupertiwinkels in Upper Bavaria . It borders Palling, Taching, and Tittmoning . The Rampelsberg is heavily forested. Southeast of the Ramelsberg there is a gravel pit of Oppacher & Son fresh concrete GmbH & Co. KG.

## History

South of Rampelsberg there is the historic Schlossberg. This was when the Knights of Törring and the Archbishop of Salzburg allowed a castle to be built in 1210 . After fierce disputes between Kaspar Knights of Törring and Heinrich the Rich of Bavaria, the castle was, however, completely destroyed in 1421. The walls of the castle were pulled down and the stones of the ruined castle contributed to the expansion of Burghausen Castle. The site of the castle, and the moat can still be seen today by contours in the landscape.

## Sports and leisure

On Rampelsberg there are several marked cycling and hiking trails. The trails are designated as forest adventure paths with information boards and versatile ways to show the value and function of intact forest. The trails are paved in smaller portions and for the most part are graveled forest trails.
# Rampersad

Rampersad, also spelt Ramprasad or Rampersaud, is a surname common in Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, Suriname, the Caribbean, Fiji, South Africa, and Mauritius. The name is common among Caribbean Hindus, but also among others as a result of ethnic mixing. It is also common among many Christians as well. Many people of this surname have migrated to the United States and Canada as well. Sundar Popo wrote a song called Rampersad.
The name derives from the Indian name Ramprasad, which is a common name among Bhojpuri (a Hindi dialect) speaking areas of the states of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh of northern and eastern India. Prasad in Sanskrit means refers to an offering of food given to the idol (murti) of a god. Although the word is pronounced in Sanskrit as Prasad, the pronunciation changes in Bhojpuri to Parsad or Persad. This is reflected in the Caribbean name as, from 1834 to 1917, indentured plantation workers from chiefly Bhojpur were dispersed far and wide across the world including the Caribbean, Suriname, Fiji and Mauritius. In India it is used as a first name, but the descendants of the indentured laborers in the European colonies used their fathers' first name as their surname.

## People of this given name

* Rampersad Parasram, Trinidadian Hindu religious leader, politician and doctor

## People of this surname

* Andre Rampersad, Trinidadian footballer
* Arnold Rampersad, Trinidadian-American academic, biographer and literary critic
* Capil Rampersad, Trinidadian cricketer
* Denis Rampersad, Trinidadian cricketer
* Kris Rampersad, Trinidadian journalist, academic and activist

## See Also

* Rampersaud
# Ramblin' Boy

Ramblin' Boy is the debut album by American folk singer-songwriter Tom Paxton, released in 1964.

## History

Ramblin' Boy is referred to as Paxton's debut album, since it was his first album released on a major record label (Elektra Records), although he had previously released a live album recorded at The Gaslight Cafe in Greenwich Village entitled, I'm the Man That Built the Bridges (which was released on the small Gaslight label in 1962).
Three songs from Ramblin' Boy were frequently covered by other artists – the title song, "I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound" and "The Last Thing on My Mind". The latter song remains one of Paxton's most well-known compositions.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Music critic Steven Leggett of Allmusic commented in his review that the album sounds "rather dated these days" due to the topical issues of the songs. He also writes: "What keeps 'Ramblin' Boy' from being just another period piece from the 1960s are a trio of songs in which Paxton swings away from trying to be relevant and brings a kind of restless and romantic self-analysis to the table. 'The Last Thing on My Mind', 'Ramblin' Boy', and 'I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound' all exhibit a classic, timeless appeal simply because they work to the positive side of emotional ennui."

## Reissues

* Ramblin' Boy was reissued on CD by Collectors' Choice in 2002 and 2008.
* Ramblin' Boy was reissued on CD by Elektra in 2005.

## Track listing

All songs by Tom Paxton unless otherwise noted.
* "A Job of Work" – 2:44
* "A Rumblin' in the Land" – 2:59
* "When Morning Breaks" – 2:55
* "Daily News" – 2:17
* "What Did You Learn in School Today?" – 1:44
* "The Last Thing on My Mind" – 3:05
* "Harper" – 2:52
* "Fare Thee Well, Cisco" – 3:04
* "I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound" – 3:41
* "High Sheriff of Hazard" (Paxton, Traditional) – 2:10
* "My Lady's a Wild Flying Dove" – 3:11
* "Standing on the Edge of Town" – 1:43
* "I'm Bound for the Mountains and the Sea" – 3:04
* "Goin' to the Zoo" – 2:29
* "Ramblin' Boy" – 3:59

## Personnel

* Tom Paxton – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Barry Kornfeld – banjo, second acoustic guitar, harmonica
* Felix Pappalardi – guitarrón
* Jac Holzman - production supervisor
# Rasor

Rasor may refer to:
* Rasor Off-Highway Vehicle Area, in the Mohave Desert, California
* Rasor Airport, former name of Avoca Airport, a privately owned airport in Michigan
* Rasor Elementary School, Plano, Texas
# Rasche

Rasche is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Rasche, American actor
* Karl Emil August Rasche, SS-Obersturmbannführer
* Thea Rasche, German aviator
# Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme

The Rapid Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (マル急計画, 出師準備第一着作業建艦計画, Maru Kyū Keikaku, Suishi-Junbi Dai-Ichi Chakusagyō Kenkan Keikaku) was one of the armaments expansion plan of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN).

## Background

In August 1941, the IJN started building warships for war. It extended to 293 vessels, 300,000 tons.

## Table of vessels

| Category | Class | Vessel number(s) | Completed | Converted | Cancelled |
| Heavy cruiser | Ibuki | #300 - 301 | | #300 was converted to aircraft carrier | #301 |
| Aircraft carrier | Unryū | #302 | Unryū (#302) | | |
| Seaplane tender | Akitsushima | #303 | | | #303 |
| Fleet oiler | Kazahaya | #304 - 307 | Kazahaya (#304) | #306 was converted to the Hayasui class | #305, 307 |
| Fleet oiler | Hayasui | | Hayasui (#306) | | |
| Escort ship Type-A | Etorofu | #310 - 339 | Etorofu (#310), Matsuwa (#311), Sado (#312), Oki (#313), Mutsure (#314), Iki (#315), Tsushima (#316), Wakamiya (#317), Hirado (#318), Fukae (#319), Amakusa (#321), Manju (#323), Kanju (#325), Kasado (#330) | #320, #322, #324, #326 - 329 and #331 - 339 were converted to the Mikura class | |
| Escort ship Type-B | Mikura | | Mikura (#320), Miyake (#322), Awaji (#324), Nōmi (#326), Kurahashi (#327), Chiburi (#329), Yashiro (#331), Kusagaki (#334) | #328, #333 and #339 were converted to the Hiburi class #332 and #335 - 338 were converted to the Ukuru class | |
| Escort ship Type-B | Hiburi | | Hiburi (#328), Daitō (#333), Shōnan (#339) | | |
| Escort ship Type-B | Ukuru | | Ukuru (#332), Okinawa (#335), Amami (#336), Aguni (#337), Shinnan (#338) | | |
| Destroyer Type-A | Yūgumo | #340 - 355 | Hayanami (#340), Hamanami (#341), Okinami (#342), Kishinami (#343), Asashimo (#344), Hayashimo (#345), Akishimo (#346), Kiyoshimo (#347) | | #348 - 355 |
| Destroyer Type-B | Akizuki | #360 - 369 | Shimotsuki (#360), Fuyutsuki (#361), Harutsuki (#362), Yoizuki (#363), Natsuzuki (#364), Hanazuki (#366) | | #367 - 369 |
| Cruiser submarine Type-B | I-40 | #370 - 375 | I-40 (#370) to I-45 (#375) | | |
| Cruiser submarine Type-C | I-16 | #376 - 378 | I-46 (#376) to I-48 (#378) | | |
| Cruiser submarine Type-C | S49B | #379 - 381 | | | #379 - 381 |
| Medium-sized submarine | Ro-35 | #385 - 396 | Ro-44 (#385) to Ro-50 (#391), Ro-55 (#396) | | #392 - 395 |
| Medium-sized submarine | Ro-100 | #400 - 408 | Ro-109 (#400) to Ro-117 (#408), | | |
| Minesweeper | No.19 | #410 - 437 | No.25 (#410) to No.30 (#415), No.33 (#418), No.34 (#419), No.38 (#423), No.39 (#424), No.41 (#426) | | #416 - 417, #420 - 422, #425, #427 - 437 |
| Subchaser | No.13 | #440 - 459 | No.40 (#440) to No.58 (#458) | | #459 |
| Minelayer | Ajiro | #460 - 473 | Ajiro (#460) | | #461 - 473 |
| Auxiliary minesweeper | Aux. No.1 | #480 - 495 | Aux. No.7 (#480) to Aux. No.22 (#495) | | |
| Auxiliary subchaser | Aux. No.1 | #500 - 599 | Aux. No.1 (#500) to Aux. No.100 (#599) | | |
| Patrol torpedo boat | No.10 | #600 | No.10 (#600) | | |
| Patrol torpedo boat | No.11 | #601 - 617 | No.11 (#601) to No.16 (#606) | | #607 - 617 |
# Ravnica

Ravnica may refer to:
* Ravnica (Magic: The Gathering), a block of the trading card game Magic: The Gathering
* Ravnica, Prozor, a village in central Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Ravnica, Radovljica, a settlement in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia
* Ravnica, Nova Gorica, a village in western Slovenia
* Ravnica, Croatia, a village near Ribnik