OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RMIT Building 220

The RMIT Building 220 is one of the best known suburban educational buildings in Victoria. Designed by the practice of Wood Marsh, the building was built in 1998 as part of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) university Bundoora campus. It is part of RMIT's image campaign where the University is set to become more radical towards a new progressive identity. The building is a program of acquisition on suburban campus together with the University's other suburban campus which is the Brunswick campus.

## Architecture

The building introduces a bold textural and planning concept to an unremarkable outer suburban campus. The arc read as a metallic fuselage, while in an ironic twist, the rock textured concrete abutments are perforated with circular windows. The educational building is a formal reflections on texture, tectonics, and colour as expressed through a building skin.

## Awards

1998:Australian Institute of Architects, Sir Zelman Cowen Award for Public Architecture, Commendation 1998:Australian Institute of Architects, William Wardell Award for Public Architecture (Victoria)
# ROH Driven

ROH Driven was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by Ring of Honor.

## Events

| # | Event | Date | City | Venue | Main Event |
| 1 | Driven | June 23, 2007 (taped) September 21, 2007 (aired) | Chicago Ridge, Illinois | Frontier Fieldhouse | Bryan Danielson vs. Nigel McGuinness |
| 2 | Driven 2008 | September 19, 2008 (taped) November 14, 2008 (aired) | Boston, Massachusetts | Case Gym, Boston University | The Age of the Fall (Jimmy Jacobs and Tyler Black) (c) vs. Kevin Steen and El Generico for the ROH World Tag Team Championship. |
| (c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match ||||||
# Luge at the 2024 Winter Youth Olympics – Men's doubles

The men's doubles luge at the 2024 Winter Youth Olympics took place on 20 January at the Alpensia Sliding Centre.

## Results

The first run was held at 11:10 and the second run at 12:05.
| Rank | Bib | Athlete | Country | Run 1 | Rank 1 | Run 2 | Rank 2 | Total | Behind |
| | 3 | Philipp Brunner Manuel Weissensteiner | Italy | 46.951 | 1 | 47.332 | 2 | 1:34.283 | |
| | 6 | Jānis Gruzdulis-Borovojs Edens Eduards Čepulis | Latvia | 47.383 | 2 | 47.247 | 1 | 1:34.630 | +0.347 |
| | 8 | Louis Grünbeck Maximilian Kührt | Germany | 47.428 | 3 | 47.648 | 3 | 1:35.076 | +0.793 |
| 4 | 11 | Johannes Scharnagl Moritz Schiegl | Austria | 47.793 | 4 | 48.433 | 4 | 1:36.226 | +1.943 |
| 5 | 7 | Silas Sartor Liron Raimer | Germany | 47.945 | 5 | 49.110 | 6 | 1:37.055 | +2.772 |
| 6 | 4 | Bruno Mick Viktor Varga | Slovakia | 48.862 | 6 | 48.860 | 5 | 1:37.722 | +3.439 |
| 7 | 10 | Maksym Panchuk Andrii Muts | Ukraine | 48.903 | 8 | 49.117 | 7 | 1:38.020 | +3.737 |
| 8 | 5 | Kim Ha-yoon Bae Jae-seong | South Korea | 48.898 | 7 | 49.813 | 9 | 1:38.711 | +4.428 |
| 9 | 9 | David Svárovský Štefan Janák | Czech Republic | 50.167 | 9 | 50.395 | 10 | 1:40.562 | +6.279 |
| 10 | 1 | Karol Warzybok Cyprian Dybalski | Poland | 52.963 | 11 | 49.344 | 8 | 1:42.307 | +8.024 |
| 11 | 12 | Nathan Bivins Wolfgang Lux | United States | 52.650 | 10 | 53.482 | 11 | 1:46.132 | +11.849 |
| | 2 | Saba Khachidze Luka Mikaberidze | Georgia | Did not finish | Did not finish | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start | Did not start |
# Radio kol

Radio KOL may refer to:
* Radio KOL (Kids Online), a defunct internet radio station for children owned by AOL
* KKOL (AM), a radio station (1300 AM) licensed to Seattle, Washington, United States formerly known as KOL
* Radio Kol Chai, an Israeli radio station
* The Kingdom of Loathing role-playing game's SHOUTcast radio station
# Rack phase difference

Rack Phase Difference (RPD) is a difference in the elevation between rack teeth of the chords of any single leg of a jackup rig with open truss-type legs. This type of jackup vessel operates with a rack and pinion drive system, as opposed to the pin-hole system found on jackups rigs with tubular legs. The legs are mostly triangular though some with rectangular designs can be found. The chords are connected via a network of bracings to reinforce the leg structure.
When a jackup positions its spudcan - i.e. the shoe mounted at the bottom of the leg - onto the seabed the mass of the vessel pressing down onto the seabed will cause a reaction force. If the seabed is inclined, or the spudcan does not travel straight through the soil due to the consistency of the soil layers encountered during leg penetration, the forces acting on the chords will be unequal, which will cause a chord - and the rack attached to it - to move ever so slightly up or down. This displacement is the Rack Phase Value (RPV), and can be either positive or negative. The sum of the absolute values of the RPV is the Rack Phase Difference.
This relative displacement between the racks causes additional loading on the leg members, which induces additional stresses between
* the rack and pinion teeth that are meshing during the jacking operation, which increases rack and pinion wear
* the rack teeth and the upper and lower leg guides, which increases rack wear on the tips
* the welded connections between bracings and chords
The RPD limit should be clearly defined by the designer of the jack-up rig, and is subject to narrow design and as-built tolerances. The better the design tolerances are followed during construction, the lower the RPD will likely be during jacking operations, and the less wear the system will encounter. Excessive loading may result in failure of structural members in case the RPD reaches more than the allowable value.
* cracks in welds between structural members
* buckling of bracings
* shearing off of rack and pinion teeth
* deformation of the leg guide plate supporting structure
* damage on the drives (e.g. internal planetary gear damage, damage on bull gears, shearing off of shaft keys, ...)

## Reasons

* Eccentricity of Spudcan centre due to uneven ground condition
* Sliding of leg
# Lucien Schmitthäusler

Lucien Schmitthäusler (5 February 1935 – 6 April 2020) was a French writer and educator.

## Biography

Schmitthäusler's mother tongue was Rhenish Francic. He wrote poetry and stories in this language, with other works in French and German.
Like many people in Moselle his age, Schmitthäusler learned German in primary school, and French after the Liberation of Paris. He worked as a nurse and a specialized doctor in Alsace. After retirement he lived in Weyersheim and Sarreinsming.
His works were often published by magazine Paraple via the association Gau un Griis. His books, many of which were published in multiple languages, are widely available in France and Germany.
Lucien Schmitthäusler died on 6 April 2020 in Rouhling at the age of 85.
# Sarvasena I

Vakataka dynasty c. 250 - 510 CE :
| Vindhyashakti | c. 250 - 275 |
| Pravarasena I | c. 275 - 335 |
Nandivardhana-Pravarapura Branch :
| Rudrasena I | c. 335 - 360 |
| Prithivishena I | c. 360 - 385 |
| Rudrasena II | c. 385 - 390 |
| Prabhavatigupta (regent) | c. 390 - 410 |
| Damodarasena | c. 410 - 420 |
| Pravarasena II | c. 420 - 455 |
| Narendrasena | c. 455 - 480 |
| Prithivishena II | c. 480 - 500 |
Vatsagulma Branch :
| Sarvasena I | c. 325 - 355 |
| Vindhyasena (Vindhyashakti II) | c. 355 - 400 |
| Pravarasena II | c. 400 - 415 |
| Sarvasena II | c. 415 - 455 |
| Devasena | c. 455 - 480 |
| Harishena | c. 480 - 510 |
vte :
Sarvasena I (r. c. 325 – 355 CE) was a king of the Vakataka dynasty and the founder of the Vatsagulma branch of the line. He took on the title of Dharma-Maharaja and was likely an accomplished poet in Prakrit. Later writers extolled his lost work, the Harivijaya, and some of his verses were also included in the Gathasattasai. Sarvasena was succeeded by his son Vindhyasena.
# Sarıbeyli

Sarıbeyli can refer to:
* Sarıbeyli, Çanakkale
* Sarıbeyli, Çivril
# Sarıbudak, Artvin

Sarıbudak is a village in the Artvin District of Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 105 (2021).
# Sapozhkovsky Uyezd

Sapozhkovsky Uyezd (Сапожко́вский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Ryazan Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the eastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Sapozhok.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Sapozhkovsky Uyezd had a population of 161,720. Of these, 99.9% spoke Russian as their native language.
# Sataoa

Sataoa is a small village situated on the central south coast of Upolu island in Samoa. Like many villages in the country, Sataoa has two settlements, one inland (Sataoa Uta) and one by the coast (Sataoa Tai). The population of Sataoa Uta is 1121 and Sataoa Tai is 239.
Satoa is part of Safata Electoral Constituency (Faipule District) which forms part of the larger political district of Tuamasaga.
# Tryblis

Tryblis is a genus of fungi in the family Odontotremataceae. It has two species. The genus was circumscribed in 1931 by Frederic Clements, with T. arnoldii assigned as the type species; this was originally described as Blitridium arnoldii by Heinrich Rehm in 1872. Tryblis signata was added to the genus in 1997 by Martin Magnes.
# Saturday Morning Amateur Football League

The Saturday Morning Amateur Football Association (SMAFA) is a football (soccer) league competition for amateur clubs in the West Central area of Scotland. The association is affiliated to the Scottish Amateur Football Association.
The League is currently made up of five divisions, over four tiers (Premier Division, Championship Divisions 1A & B with a Development Section).

## League membership and history

In order to join the association, clubs need to apply and are then voted in by current member clubs.
The League has now changed its name to SATURDAY MORNING AMATEUR FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
The League was formed in 1962 and contains clubs from all over the former Strathclyde region, from Airdrie in the east to Gourock in the west. It changed its name from the Strathclyde Civil Service League to the Strathclyde Saturday Morning Amateur Football League in 1989. The oldest active club in the League is Tynecastle AFC, who were formed in 1978 and still play their home matches at Stepford.
Despite the general decline in the number of amateur football clubs in Scotland, the SMAFA has continued to grow and now boasts one of the largest setups in the country, with 65 clubs participating in the 2022-23 season. Sadly, some of this growth was due to the demise of another league, which saw around 14 clubs join the association.
The League is currently endorsed by individual companies who sponsor the various divisions and cups, including Cutting Edge Engravers, Sammy's Italian Kitchen, L4 and LUXE contracts
The League was founded on a not-for-profit basis, and any excess funds at the end of each season are divided and refunded to the returning clubs.
The League also runs a Facebook page, Twitter account, and website. and also uses the wesoccer matchday app.
The League also raises money for charities, including SAMH Parkinsons, QEU Childrens Hospital, and local bereavement services.
# Montalbert (novel)

Montalbert (1795) is a novel by Charlotte Smith. The story is set in England and Italy in 1782 and 1783, with the 1783 Calabrian earthquakes playing a role in the narrative. The novel responds to Ann Radcliffe's famous Gothic novel A Sicilian Romance (1790), especially through its plot of a disenfranchised young woman seeking her lost mother.

## Synopsis

Chronologically, the events of the novel begin with Rosalie Montalbert, who belongs to the English Catholic gentry. She falls in love with Ormsby, an impoverished Irishman and a distant relative; they have an affair. Ormsby disappears, apparently murdered by Rosalie's father (actually compelled by him to move to India), and Rosalie marries a man she does not love but whom her father approves of. She gives birth to an illegitimate daughter, also named Rosalie, whom she secretly gives to her Protestant friend Mrs. Lessington to raise.
Rosalie Lessington repeats her mother's misfortunes through an illicit affair with Harry Montalbert, who is unbeknownst to her a distant relation. They elope, but Montalbert refuses to tell his family, leaving Rosalie (the younger) alone with an infant in Messina while he visits his mother. Rosalie and the baby are endangered when an earthquake destroys their villa. When Montalbert returns to Messina, rather than seeking them he pursues revenge on a man whom he falsely suspects of conducting an affair with Rosalie. When Rosalie and Montalbert eventually reunite in England, he has her baby taken away because he considers her an adulteress, and she goes mad. Eventually, they reconcile for a happy ending.
# Tudjaat

Tudjaat were Madeleine Allakariallak and Phoebe Atagotaaluk, two Inuit women from Nunavut, Canada who are known for their recordings and performances of traditional Inuit throat singing.

## History

Tudjaat was founded in 1994 after producer Randall Prescott heard Allakariallak perform as part of a backup chorus with Susan Aglukark's third CD. When he learned that Atagotaaluk, her cousin, was also a throat singer, he arranged to have the pair brought together with several backup musicians for a recording session which combined their traditional singing with modern guitar, keyboard, bass and drum music. The result was a six-track CD titled Tudjaat.
Tudjaat features "Kajusita (When My Ship Comes In)", a song written by Allakariallak, Jon Park-Wheeler, and Randall Prescott. The song, which describes the forced exile of a group of Inuit to the High Arctic in the last century, is a tribute to those who suffered and died as a consequence of a government decision.
"Kajusita" won the CD's its producers the 1997 American Indian Film Institute Awards Best Song award, was included on a United Nations compilation CD entitled Here and Now, A celebration of Canadian Music, The Music of The First Peoples and Folk Music, and was made into a music video. Tudjaat was nominated for a Juno Award for Best Music of Aboriginal Canada in 1997, but did not win.
The next year Tudjaat's "Qingauiit", written by Jon Park-Wheeler and Randall Prescott, was included on Putumayo's A Native American Odyssey: Inuit to Inca. Also that year the pair's singing was featured on Robbie Robertson's CD Contact from the Underworld of Redboy. After the short-lived career of Tudjaat, Allakariallak worked for the CBC Northern Service and then in 2005 became a news host on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network.
# Sarah Hake

Sarah Hake is an American plant developmental biologist who directs the USDA's Plant Gene Expression Center in Albany, CA. In 2009 she was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and elected member of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Early life and education

Hake lived in Iowa until she was 10 years old and then moved to California. She attended Grinnell College, graduating in 1975. As an undergraduate she accompanied a professor to the Botanical Garden in St. Louis which convinced her to study plant biology. After working as a waitress for a year after college, she was accepted into the PhD program at Washington University in St. Louis where she completed her PhD with Virginia Walbot, studying, among other things, the proportion of the DNA in the maize genome which was present as multiple copies. She met Michael Freeling when she was a graduate student and, impressed by research which considered outside the range of traditional genetic research at the time, wrote an NIH proposal to work as a postdoc in his lab at the University of California, Berkeley cloning the gene ADH1. After cloning the ADH1 gene, Hake and Freeling wrote and received a second grant to clone the Knotted1 gene, which they succeeded in doing in 1989.
After completing her postdoc she was hired as a principal investigator at the USDA Plant Gene Expression Center in Albany, CA. She currently serves as the director for the center and is an adjunct professor in the Department of Plant and Microbial Biology at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Research

Hake considers her single most important scientific contribution to be the cloning of Knotted1 the first cloned plant gene with an effect on development. Postdocs working in her lab have gone on to clone other genes controlling maize development including terminal ear1, barren inflorescence2, fasciated ear2, tangled, and indeterminate spikelet1.

## Recognition

* In 2007 Hake received Stephen Hales prize from American Society of Plant Biologists.
* In 2009 Hake was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
* In 2009 Hake was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.

## Personal life

Hake has two children born while she was a postdoc. Since she was a postdoc at UC-Berkeley, Hake and her family live on the Gospel Flat Farm near Bolinas, California.
# Monte Zebrù

Monte Zebrù (Italian pronunciation:) is a mountain of the Ortler Alps between Lombardy and South Tyrol, Italy.
* This Lombardy location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a mountain, mountain range, or peak located in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tu Reinas

"Tú reinas" (Spanish) or "Tu reinas" (Portuguese), meaning "You reign", may refer to:
* Tu Reinas an album by Diante do Trono
* "Tu reinas", the title track of the album by Diante do Trono
* "Tú reinas", Spanish song by the Mexican Christian rock band Rojo from Apasionado Por Ti 2009
* "Tú reinas", Spanish song and single by Seth Condrey from album North Point en Vivo 2012
# Saudi Arabia–South Africa relations

Saudi Arabia-South Africa relations are the bilateral relations between Saudi Arabia and South Africa. Saudi Arabia has an embassy in Pretoria. South Africa has an embassy in Riyadh. Both countries are members of the Non-Aligned Movement and the G20 major economies.

## History

Between 1964 and 1970, 2/3 of all of South Africa's oil imports came from Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Qatar. Saudi Arabia opposed Apartheid South Africa support for Israel and joined an oil embargo of South Africa in 1973. Despite being embargoed, South Africa still managed to get oil from the Persian Gulf from western oil companies in the area not disclosing where the oil was going. In 1975, Saudi Arabia brought together several Muslim organizations in South Africa to form the Islamic Council of South Africa. The ICSA soon joined a 38-nation international Muslim organization. In the 1970s, despite an embargo and generally cold relations, South Africa arms manufacturers sold numerous ground-to-air missile systems of the type of crotale to numerous Arab states including Saudi Arabia. Numerous SA-manufactured weapons found their way to Saudi Arabia along with other goods such as timber and clothing. South Africa would often trade gold bullion for Saudi oil rather than exchange money to avoid the embargo.
On 29 May 1994, diplomatic relations between the two nations were formally established. President Nelson Mandela became the first president of South Africa to visit Saudi Arabia in November 1994. Two missions were established in Saudi Arabia in May 1995. An embassy was established in Riyadh and a consulate in Jeddah. Dr Samuel Motsuenyane became the first South African ambassador to Saudi Arabia in November 1996 and remained ambassador until 2000. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia opened an embassy in Pretoria in 1997.
In 2012, the fourth session of the South Africa-Saudi Arabia joint economic commission convened to increase total trade between the two countries to 60 billion rand. South African minister Rob Davies and Saudi Minister Minister Tawfig Al-Rabiah, agreed to increase investment and cooperation between both countries in developing infrastructure with a strong focus on shifting from a commodity-based economy to a manufacturing-based economy, a type of economy both countries are trying to transition to.

## Trade

In 2019, Saudi Arabia exported US$3.69 billion worth of goods to South Africa while South Africa exported US$829 Million worth of exports to Saudi Arabia, with most exports being minerals.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Saudi Arabia has an embassy in Pretoria.
* South Africa has an embassy in Riyadh.
# Saudi Arabia–Sweden relations

Saudi Arabian–Swedish relations are the bilateral relations between the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the Kingdom of Sweden.

## Relations

Saudi Arabia and Sweden began establishing relations during the mid-20th century, when Sweden and Saudi Arabia both committed to neutrality throughout World War II. Both countries share a similar system of monarchy, albeit Sweden is a constitutional monarchy while Saudi Arabia is a totalitarian absolute monarchy.

### 2015 human rights spat

In 2015, Saudi Arabia and Sweden embroiled in a political fallout when Sweden criticized Saudi Arabia over human rights records after Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallström accused Saudi Arabia of maltreating Saudi blogger Raif Badawi. In response, Saudi Arabia and Sweden withdrew ambassadors from each other's capitals and Sweden tore down a military deal with Saudi Arabia. A year later, Saudi Arabia and Sweden resumed diplomatic relations after a series of mission from Sweden to Saudi Arabia.

### Jamal Khashoggi's death

Sweden had refused to comment about the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi and remained committed to continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia. Previously, Sweden had scrapped arm sales for Saudi Arabia.

### Yemeni War

Sweden has been criticized for being complicit in the ongoing Yemeni Civil War whereas Swedish weapons were found to be frequently used by the Armed Forces of Saudi Arabia to commit atrocities, previously these weapons were used to quell down protests in Bahrain.
In response, Sweden had sought to reaffirm its commitment for peace process in Yemen. In December 2018, a Sweden-brokered agreement was signed in Swedish capital Stockholm between Saudi-backed Yemeni government and the Houthis.

### Lethal weapon selling

Saudi Arabia, alongside the United Arab Emirates, is the largest buyer of Swedish weapons despite Sweden's size of population.

## Diplomatic missions

Saudi Arabia has an embassy in Stockholm while Sweden has an embassy in Riyadh.
# Tshwane Open

The Tshwane Open was a golf tournament played since 2013 in Gauteng Province, South Africa. It was played at Copperleaf Golf & Country Estate in Centurion, South Africa in 2013 and 2014 and moved to Pretoria Country Club in Waterkloof in 2015. It was a co-sanctioned event by the Sunshine Tour and the European Tour. On 30 October 2018, the European Tour released their 2019 schedule, and it was noted that the Tshwane Open was no longer a co-sanctioned event by the European Tour, with no confirmation of the event's status by the Sunshine Tour.

## Winners

| Year | Tours | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2018 | AFR, EUR | George Coetzee (2) | 266 | −18 | 2 strokes | Sam Horsfield |
| 2017 | AFR, EUR | Dean Burmester | 266 | −18 | 3 strokes | Jorge Campillo Mikko Korhonen |
| 2016 | AFR, EUR | Charl Schwartzel | 264 | −16 | 8 strokes | Jeff Winther |
| 2015 | AFR, EUR | George Coetzee | 266 | −14 | 1 stroke | Jacques Blaauw |
| 2014 | AFR, EUR | Ross Fisher | 268 | −20 | 3 strokes | Michael Hoey Daniel van Tonder |
| 2013 | AFR, EUR | Dawie van der Walt | 267 | −21 | 2 strokes | Darren Fichardt |