OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rachel Simmons

Rachel Simmons is an American author of the book Odd Girl Out: The Hidden Culture of Aggression in Girls published in 2002. (ISBN 0156027348)

## Background

Simmons graduated from Vassar College and was a Rhodes Scholar at Lincoln College, Oxford where she began studying female aggression. She is a native of Rockville, Maryland, her mother Claire is a Jewish historian and her father Luiz R. S. Simmons is an attorney and was a member of the Maryland General Assembly.
On September 1, 2009, Simmons was interviewed on NBC's The Today Show about her new book "The Curse of the Good Girl". In March 2011, Rachel Simmons gave a speech about empowering girls to Qualters Middle School in Mansfield, Massachusetts to sixth and seventh grade girls.
On April 6, 2015, Simmons was the keynote speaker at the "Educating Girls: Be Well, Lead Well" conference held in New York City and sponsored by the New York State Association of Independent Schools and the National Coalition of Girls Schools.
On 29 June 2015, Simmons featured on episode #255 of the comedian Ari Shaffir's podcast "Ari Shaffir's Skeptic Tank" Simmons and Shaffir attended high school together and reminisced about their past, Simmons also explains the process of artificial insemination and all that goes along with it.
Simmons is the Girls Research Scholar in Residence at The Hewitt School in New York City.

## Films

* Odd Girl Out was made into a TV film starring Alexa Vega.
* A Girl's Life, 2009

## Writings

* Odd Girl Out: The Hidden Culture of Aggression in Girls. New York: Harcourt, 2002. ISBN 978-0-15-100604-5
* Odd Girl Speaks Out: Girls Write About Bullies, Cliques, Popularity, and Jealousy. Orlando, Fla: Harcourt, 2004. ISBN 978-0-15-602815-8
* The Curse of the Good Girl: Raising Authentic Girls with Courage and Confidence. New York: The Penguin Press, 2009. ISBN 978-1-59420-218-6
* Enough as She Is: How to Help Girls Move Beyond Impossible Standards of Success to Live Healthy, Happy, and Fulfilling Lives: New York: Harper, 2018 ISBN 978-0-06-243839-3
* Perfectionism among teens is rampant (and we’re not helping) Newspaper Article in the Washington Post, January 25, 2018
# Rachel Siewert

Rachel Mary Siewert (born 4 November 1961) is an Australian politician. She was a senator for Western Australia from 2005 to 2021, representing the Australian Greens, and served as the party's co-deputy leader from 2017 to 2018. She previously worked as coordinator of the Conservation Council of Western Australia.

## Early life

Siewert was born in Sydney on 4 November 1961. Her family moved to Perth when she was 13. She completed a Bachelor of Science in agriculture at the University of Western Australia. At university she became involved in the anti-nuclear movement. She subsequently worked as a research officer with the state Department of Agriculture from 1984 to 1987, studying salinity and soil conservation in Jerramungup.
Siewert was the coordinator of the Conservation Council of Western Australia from 1987 to 2004, initially as the organisation's only paid staff member. In 2003 she was awarded the Bessie Rischbieth Conservation Award.
Siewert was co-convener of The Greens (WA) from 2002 to 2004.

## Political career

Siewert was first elected to the Senate at the 2004 federal election, to a term beginning on 1 July 2005. She was re-elected to a second term at the 2010 election. She was placed second on her party's Senate ticket in Western Australia at the 2016 election, which followed a double dissolution, and was originally elected to a three-year term. However, following Scott Ludlam's disqualification during the parliamentary eligibility crisis she was declared elected to his six-year term expiring in 2022.
Siewert is the Australian Greens Whip, chairs the Senate Community Affairs References Committee and is a member of the Expert Panel on Constitutional Recognition of Indigenous Australians. She served as co-deputy leader of the parliamentary Greens from November 2017 to December 2018, alongside Adam Bandt.
As of 2020, Siewert acts as the Greens' spokeswoman for the portfolios of health; mental health; family, ageing and community services; and gambling.
Siewart has served on the "Inquiry into the destruction of 46,000 year old caves at the Juukan Gorge in the Pilbara region of Western Australia", which delivered its interim report in December 2020.
In July 2020, Siewert announced that she would not recontest her seat at the 2022 federal election. In August 2021, she announced she would resign from the Senate in September 2021, creating a casual vacancy. In September 2021, Siewart formally resigned from the Senate. A joint sitting of the Parliament of Western Australia appointed Dorinda Cox to fill the vacancy on 14 September 2021.

## Personal life

Siewert is divorced and has one son.
# T. J. Anjalose

Thayyil John Anjalose (born 12 March 1959) is an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He was a Member of parliament representing Alappuzha Lok Sabha constituency from 1991 to 1996. He earlier served as Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) of Kerala from 1987 to 1991 representing the Mararikulam Assembly Constituency. Currently he is the secretary of CPI Alappuzha District Council.
# Rachel Bagby

Rachel Bagby is a US-based, award-winning performance artist, author, poet, composer, and vocalist.

## Biography

Rachel Bagby, J.D. (Stanford Law School) is the originator of the poetic form she calls Dekaaz™; a form consisting of ten syllables in three-lines. The first line is 2 syllables, the second is 3 syllables and the last line is 5 syllables. The name comes from the Greek root of the word ten (deka) + the letters "a" and "z" to signify the range of human experience that can be expressed in "just ten/syllables/...three lines 2/3/5." To complete the process of creating a Dekaaz, you must speak it out loud to another living being.
Bagby is also the author of Divine Daughters: Liberating the Power and Passion of Women's Voices (Harper San Francisco, 1999). Her publications include articles about sustainability in Natural Home, The Wall Street Journal, Time, Ms. Magazine, Women of Power, and others, as well as poetry in literary journals. Her anthologized contributions can be found in Nature and the Human Spirit: Toward an Expanded Land Management Ethic, (Venture Publishing, State College, PA, 1995); Circles of Strength: Community Alternatives to Alienation, (New Society Publishing, Philadelphia, PA 1993); Reweaving the World: The Emergence of Ecofeminism, (Sierra Club Books, San Francisco, CA 1990); and Healing the Wounds (New Society Publishing, Santa Cruz, CA: 1989).
She has released two recordings of her compositions, Full and Reach Across the Lines. Full features her soundtrack for the Emmy Award-winning documentary, Dialogues with Madwomen.
Bagby has established Singing Farm, a solar-powered, 20-acre organic farm and musical learning center in Central Virginia.

## Honors

* Donella Meadows Sustainability Institute Fellow (2009–2010)
* Arts and Healing Network Artist of the Year Award (2008)
* Bioneers Award (2003)
* Advisory Council for the River of Words program, co-founded by former US Poet Laureate Robert Haas
# Rackabones

Rackabones is the sixth studio album by the free improvisation ensemble Biota, released in 1985 by Dys Records. The album marked the official beginning of Biota as an ensemble separate from the Mnemonists name. (The name Mnemonists has continued to be retained for the group's visual output.)

## Track listing

All music is composed by Carol Heineman, Tom Katsimpalis, Mark Piersel, Steve Scholbe, William Sharp and Randy Yeates

## Personnel

Adapted from the Rackabones liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1985 | Dys | LP | DYS 12&13 |
# Lucky (Misato Watanabe album)

Lucky is an album by Japanese singer Watanabe Misato. It was released on July 6, 1991, by Sony Music Entertainment.

## Track listing

* 夏が来た!
* ライオン・ドリーム
* 卒業
* クリスマスまで待てない
* はだかの気持
* 恋する人魚
* めまい
* タイムトンネル天国
* さよならバレンタイン
* 大冒険
* 画用紙
* JUMP
* Kick Off
# Radium iodide

Radium iodide is an inorganic compound of radium and iodine with the chemical formula RaI$_2$. It is the radium salt of hydrogen iodide, consisting of radium cations Ra$^{2+}$ and iodide anions I$^−$.

## Synthesis

The salt is synthesized by the reaction of radium carbonate with hydroiodic acid:
    RaCO$_3$ + 2 HI(aq) → RaI$_2$ + H$_2$O + CO$_2$
# Tai Po Tsat Yeuk

Tai Po Tsat Yeuk (Chinese: 大埔七約; lit. 'Tai Po Seven Alliances') was an inter-village alliance (約, yeuk) in today's Hong Kong. It collectively comprised 64 villages.

## History

The alliance established Tai Wo Market (太和市) in 1892 in order to break the monopoly of the old Tai Po Market (大埔墟) founded by the Tang Clan of Lung Yeuk Tau (龍躍頭鄧氏).

## Alliance

The seven constituents of the alliance were:
* Tai Hang Yeuk (泰亨約)
* Lam Tsuen Yeuk (林村約)
* Hop Wo Yeuk (翕和約)
* Jap Wo Yeuk (集和約)
* Ting Kok Yeuk (汀角約)
* Cheung Shue Yeuk (樟樹灘約)
* Fanling Yeuk (粉嶺約)
# Ragimabad

40°06′N 44°22′E﻿ / ﻿40.100°N 44.367°E﻿ / 40.100; 44.367
Ragimabad is a town in the Ararat Province of Armenia.
# Radhe Radhe (disambiguation)

Radhe Radhe may refer to:
* Radhe Radhe, a Hindi expression used as a greeting and salutation
* Radhe Radhe: Rites of Holi, a 2014 album by Vijay Iyer
* "Radhe Radhe", a song by Kula Shaker from the 1999 album Peasants, Pigs & Astronauts
* "Radhe Radhe", a song by Amit Gupta from the 2019 Bollywood movie Dream Girl
# Radhe Devi

Radhe Devi is an Indian bridal wear designer and social worker. In 2021, she was awarded Padma Shri by the Indian Government for her contribution in Arts.

## Early life

Devi is from Wangjing Sorokhaibam Leikai in the Thoubal district of Manipur.

## Career

Devi started her career at age of 25 when she learnt the process of Potloi. She has also designed costumes for the Khamba-Thoibi dance. She is also involved in social work and works for women empowerment.

## Awards

* Padma Shri in 2021
# Radio Edge

Radio Edge was a Bangladeshi FM radio station, the headquarters of which radio is situated in Dhaka. It started broadcasting on 30 October 2017. Sometime in 2018 or 2019 the station shutdown, but the website is still online.
# Talas (name)

Talas is a surname and a masculine given name in Turkey. It is used as a surname in Finland and was cited as one of the most common surnames of Finnish nationals by the Population Register Centre in 2023. In Turkish it has various meanings, including dust raised by the wind, storm, hurricane and corner.
Notable people with the name include:
* Cahit Talas (1917–2006), Turkish academic
* Onni Talas (1877–1958), Finnish lawyer and politician
* Zsuzsanna Király-Tálas (born 1993), Hungarian volleyball player
# Luis Enrique Rueda Otero

Luis Enrique Rueda Otero (August 18, 1910 Socorro, Santander — July 5, 1974 Montería, Córdoba) was a dentist, today regarded as the “Father of Dentistry” in the Colombian department of Córdoba. A renowned Colombian dentist, politician, community organizer, athlete, artist and philanthropist, Dr. Rueda-Otero obtained his DDS degree from the Facultad Dental de Cartagena in 1932 (this institution, now closed, had no connection with the University of Cartagena).

## Career and accomplishments

In his practice, Dr. Rueda met the dental needs of the people of Lorica, Cerete, San Pelayo, San Carlos, Garzones among all other southern and middles regions of the Sinú River. He stood out as a renowned endodontist, periodontist, and oral rehabilitation surgeon. He was an excellent violinist and a lover of music. Dr. Rueda was also a committed sportsman who encouraged the development of organized sports. Eight years after his death, Club de Golf Jaraguay in Monteria, Cordoba, honored Dr. Rueda with a national amateur golf tournament under his name. The Copa Luis Enrique Rueda Otero is the most celebrated sporting events in the state (departamento) of Cordoba and one of the most important amateur tournaments of golf in the southern Atlantic coast of Colombia.
In 1939, he was councilman of Monteria and he was part of the board that sought to create the state (departamento) of Sinu (1939) and later the state (departamento) of Cordoba (1951). He also aided in the presidential campaigns of Eduardo Santos, Carlos Lleras Restrepo and Alfonso López Pumarejo.
In 1958, he founded ASOCOR (Odontological Association of Cordoba), for which he was its only president. In 2001 he was honored with the title of the father of Dentistry and Odontology in the state (departamento) of Cordoba in Colombia.

## Personal life

On April 3, 1932, he married Dominga Lacharme Altamiranda in Monteria with whom he had six children: Leoni Beatriz Rueda Lacharme, Esther Rueda Lacharme, Maria Eugenia Rueda Lacharme, Luis Enrique Rueda Lacharme, Francisco Rueda Lacharme, Gustavo Rueda Lacharme.
In the 1950s he separated from his first wife and lived in common law marriage at his estate near Monteria with his second partner Neda Minerva Gloria Escobar who he could never marry due to the lack of separation between church and state in Colombia during that era. With Neda Minerva he had three children: Luis Enrique Rueda Gloria, Judith Lucila Rueda Gloria, Pedro Elias Rueda Gloria and later adopted Regina Victoria Rueda Gloria in 1966.
# Luis Ruiz

Luis Ruiz may refer to:
* Luis Ruiz Tagle (1898–?), Chilean sports shooter
* Luis Ruiz Suárez (1913–2011), Spanish missionary
* Luis Ruiz (footballer, born 1987), Colombian footballer
* Luis Ruiz (footballer, born 1992), Spanish footballer
* Luis Ruiz (footballer, born 1997), Venezuelan footballer
* Luis Ruiz (Oz), a character on the TV series Oz
# Takano Iwasaburo

Takano Iwasaburo (高野 岩三郎, Takano Iwasaburo, October 15, 1871 – April 5, 1949) was a Japanese social statistician and labor activist.

## Early life and education

Takano was the younger brother of Takano Fusataro. He was born on October 15, 1871, in Nagasaki, Japan. He attended what is now the Kaisei Academy, the First Higher School, and the Tokyo Imperial University (now called the University of Tokyo). Takano's university education was partially funded by Fusataro's work in the United States. He studied at Munich University from 1899 to 1903, where he met his wife, Barbara. They had a daughter in 1902. After returning to Japan, he earned a Doctor of Law in 1904.

## Career

Takano began teaching at the Tokyo Imperial University in 1903. Some of his notable students include Morito Tatsuo, Ōuchi Hyōei, and Maide Chogoro [ja]. Takano was also one of the founding members of the Shakai Seisaku Gakkai [ja], a research organization. Of the Shakai Seisaku Gakkai members, Takano was one of the first to discuss trade unions. While no unions existed in Japan yet, he was very pro-union, a sentiment shared by Fusataro.
In 1910, Takano and other members of the University's economics department lobbied for the economics department to become independent, rather than sharing a college with those studying law or government. Not only was Takano's goal to ground the curriculum in empirical research, but he also hoped that being independent would lead to more political activism within the department. However, the creation of the new department was very slow because of funding concerns. Takano threatened to quit in May 1917, but stayed after the university said they would hurry things up. The new department was established in 1919.
Even though the department had been established, Takano left the university in 1920 to head the Ohara Institute for Social Research [ja]. After World War II, he helped to form the Japan Socialist Party and was part of the Constitution Investigation Association. He then became the head of the NHK in 1946. He was the head of the Japan Statistical Society in 1948.
Takano died on April 5, 1949.
# Takuya Tsuda

Takuya Tsuda (津田 拓也, born 27 April 1985) is a Japanese motorcycle racer. He has been Suzuki's primary test rider since it returned to MotoGP in 2015. Tsuda made his MotoGP debut in the 2017 Spanish Grand Prix at Jerez in place of the injured Alex Rins.

## Career statistics
### Grand Prix motorcycle racing
#### By season

| Season | Class | Motorcycle | Team | Race | Win | Podium | Pole | FLap | Pts | Plcd |
| 2017 | MotoGP | Suzuki | Team SUZUKI ECSTAR | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 29th |
| 2022 | MotoGP | Suzuki | Team Suzuki Ecstar | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | NC |
| Total | | | | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |

#### By class

| Class | Seasons | 1st GP | 1st Pod | 1st Win | Race | Win | Podiums | Pole | FLap | Pts | WChmp |
| MotoGP | 2017-2022 | 2017 Spanish | | | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 2017–2022 | 2017–2022 | 2017–2022 | 2017–2022 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

#### Races by year

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Class | Bike | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | Pos | Pts |
| 2017 | MotoGP | Suzuki | QAT | ARG | AME | SPA 17 | FRA | ITA | CAT | NED | GER | CZE | AUT | GBR | RSM | ARA | JPN | AUS | MAL | VAL | | | 29th | 0 |
| 2022 | MotoGP | Suzuki | QAT | INA | ARG | AME | POR | SPA | FRA | ITA | CAT | GER | NED | GBR | AUT | RSM | ARA | JPN Ret | THA | AUS | MAL | VAL | NC | 0 |
# Rag and Bone

Rag and bone may refer to:
* Rag-and-bone man, a person who collects and sells discarded household items
* Rag & Bone, an American fashion label
* "Rag and Bone" (song), a song by the White Stripes from their 2007 album Icky Thump
* Rag & Bone (album), a 1990 EP by alternative country band The Walkabouts
# Talmont-Saint-Hilaire

Talmont-Saint-Hilaire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France. The commune was formed by the merger of the former communes of Talmont and Saint-Hilaire-de-Talmont in 1974.
Richard I of England often had his base in Talmont, and owned the Château de Talmont from 1182 until his death.
# Luton Corporation Tramways

Luton Corporation Tramways served the town of Luton in Bedfordshire from 21 February 1908 until 16 April 1932.

## History

In 1904, Luton Corporation applied for a Tramways Provisional Order, and this was confirmed and granted in 1905. The corporation issued out the work to competitive tender, and the contract was secured by White & Co on 19 March 1907.
The tramway was constructed in 4½ months, work beginning on 7 October 1907. The total cost, including the 12 tramcars, was £63,000 (equivalent to £8,420,000 in 2023).
The official inauguration took place on 23 February 1908. In 1909 the lease transferred to Balfour, Beatty and Co, and Luton Corporation took over the running of the system some years later.
In 1925, the tramways made a profit of £2,000 (equivalent to £144,000 in 2023).

## Infrastructure

The complete system opened in 1908, and had five routes originating at the Town Hall:
* Manchester Street, Mill Street, Midland Road, High Town Road, Hitchin Road to a terminus at the junction with Ramridge Road at TL 10129 22723. (Round Green)
* Manchester Street, New Bedford Road to a terminus by Wardown Park at TL 08741 22881
* Upper George Street, Dunstable Road to a terminus at the junction with Kingsway at TL 07167 22483
* George Street, Chapel Street, Windsor Street, Hibbert Street, Ashton Road, London Road to a terminus at the junction with Tennyson Road at TL 09018 19874. (Stockwood)
* George Street, Park Street to the depot situated opposite Bailey Street at TL 09774 20772. (Park Town)

## Tramcars

The fleet, in a livery of grass green with ivory window frames and rocker panels, consisted of:
* 12 open top double deck tramcars, from the United Electric Car Company, each with two 30 h.p. motors. In 1929 five were converted to top covered.
* 1 single deck tramcar.
In 1923, a single deck car was purchased from Glasgow Corporation Tramways as an economy measure.

## Closure

Towards the end of 1930, the Eastern National Omnibus Company made an offer to purchase the Luton tramways for £64,000 (equivalent to £5,110,000 in 2023). The offer was accepted by the Council on 20 January 1931. On 12 May 1932, the council re-affirmed its decision to sell out to the Eastern National Omnibus Company. However, it was forced to rescind its decision, and eventually decided to operate its own buses in place of the trams.
The tramway system closed on 16 April 1932 and was replaced by the motorbuses of Luton Corporation.

## Preserved tramcar

Luton's only single deck tram is being restored, for static display, at Stockwood Discovery Centre.

## Uncovered tramlines

On Monday 3 February 2014 a section of road was dug up by contractors during the process of building a new road (to run alongside the current railway lines) at the junction of Old Bedford Road and Midland Road, Luton. Following removal of tarmac and cobblestones a section of single tram line was clearly visible still buried in the road.
# Tall Mahra

Tall Maḥrā was a small city of the central Balikh River valley, in what is now northern Syria, inhabited from the Hellenistic period until about the 13th century. It is identified with the 21-hectare tell now called Tall Shaykh Hasan, also romanized as Tell Sheikh Hasan. Karin Bartl did a survey of the site's ceramics in the 1990s, and the Syrian Antiquities Service also conducted excavations here by digging a few test trenches. Tall Mahra peaked under the Abbasid Caliphate, when it was the main town between Raqqa and Hisn Maslama on the way to Harran. It is best known as the birthplace of Dionysius I Telmaharoyo, the 9th-century Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch.
The oldest pottery fragments found at Tall Mahra date from the Hellenistic period. Later, it formed a Christian settlement under the Byzantine Empire. The Late Roman/Byzantine settlement (from the 3rd/4th until 7th centuries) covered perhaps 7 ha. The only remains found from this period were two mud-brick walls, covered in lime plaster, under a street on the eastern side of the tell. These walls were probably also used during the Umayyad period. A few 7th-century Byzantine coins were also found at the site.
Like other sites in the region, Tall Mahra underwent significant expansion during the Abbasid period. This was likely prompted by Harun al-Rashid moving his court to Raqqa in 796, which created a new demand for agricultural produce and stimulated the region's economy in general. Under the Abbasids, Tall Mahra expanded to a size of 21 hectares. This was its greatest extent, and Abbasid potsherds cover the entire tell.
Fragments of the city's stone walls are visible from the surface; they presumably date from the Abbasid period. They enclose an almost perfectly square area of 450x450m. The walls contain projecting half-towers, similar in design to the ones at al-Rafiqah in Raqqah, except these ones serve virtually zero defensive purpose. They instead seem to have been "symbols of urban pride and wealth in [a] small rural town". In addition to the monumental walls, Tall Mahra had a church, a small mosque, and a quadriburgium of unknown function. Also, above the Byzantine mud-brick walls on the east side, a series of stone buildings was built during the Abbasid period. These were perhaps used as shops.
The latest dated items found at Tall Mahra are from the 11th-13th centuries. The 13th-century geographer Yaqut al-Hamawi described Tall Mahra as a fortified town with a market lying between Raqqa and Hisn Maslama.
Near the site of Tall Mahra is Tell Shahin, a tell covering 13.6 hectares that was inhabited at a roughly similar time: from early Abbasid times until the Ayyubid era.
# Taluga

Taluga may refer to:
* Taluga (country), proposed micro-nation on the Cortes Bank
* USS Taluga (AO-62), American Navy oiler ship