OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ridgey Didge

Ridgey Didge was a popular Network Ten magazine television program for children in Australia. The name is an Australian slang term meaning honest, true or the real thing.

## Format

A long-running series of 52-minute programs, each studio-based episode was intended to be an entertaining voyage of adventure and discovery for the viewers, constantly covering new topics reflecting Australian life and culture. Location segments added to the mix. One episode recorded sealing a time capsule to commemorate Australia's bicentennial in 1988; the capsule was opened in 2001.

## Presenters

A team of presenters hosted each program:
* Jared Robinsen
* Rebecca Hetherington (daughter of Norman Hetherington)
* Simon Watt
* Danny Carretti
* Chris Harriott
* Ashley Paske
They were joined by puppet characters
* Shorn Sheep (operated by Danny Carretti)
* Buzz the Blowfly (operated by Simon Watt)
* Buzzle the Blowfly
Other presenters of regular segments:
* Dr. Glenn Singleman (medicine)
* Dean Taylor (art)

## Catchphrase

The lyrics in the signature tune repeated the words ridgey didge several times which became a catchphrase amongst the target audience. This was accompanied with a hand gesture. The three middle fingers of the right hand were closed, leaving the thumb and little finger extended; the hand was then twisted from side to side in time with the rhythm of the music.

## Transmission

The show aired between 1987 and 1989, Monday to Friday at 4 p.m. on Network TEN!

## The competition

* Wombat — Seven Network
* C'mon Kids — Nine Network
* Play School — ABC Television

## Production crew

Produced by the in-house production department based at the TEN studios in North Ryde, New South Wales, Australia:
* Executive producer — Ian Fairweather
* Producer — Penni-Anne Smith
* Production manager — Dawn Aronie
* Writers — Tammy Burnstock, Simon Watt
* Location director — Lou Petho
* Production assistant — Michael Carrington
* Production assistant — Deborah Kingsford
# Ridgewood Savings Bank

Ridgewood Savings Bank is the largest mutual savings bank in New York State and was founded in 1921. It operates 36 branches across New York City's five boroughs, Long Island and Westchester County.

## History

The bank was chartered as Savings Bank of Ridgewood on June 18, 1921. It began when 14 local businessmen in Ridgewood, Queens decided to form a mutual savings bank to serve the needs of the community. The Bank's first headquarters was a converted Taproom located at the intersection of Myrtle and Forest Avenues. In 1929, the cornerstone was laid for a new headquarters at the same site and the name was changed from Savings Bank of Ridgewood to Ridgewood Savings Bank. The building architects were Halsey, McCormack and Helmer, Inc. and the general contractors were Stamarith Construction Corporation. In 1940, the bank opened its first branch office, in Forest Hills, Queens. The building is located at the intersection of Queens Boulevard and 108th Street, and was designated a New York City Landmark in 2000 by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. In 2007, City and Suburban Bank joined Ridgewood Savings, increasing the number of branches by 12.

## List of presidents

* Rudolph Stutzmann, 1921–1946
* Herman Ringe, 1946–1948
* Walter J. Hess, 1948–1971
* William A. McKenna Jr., 1992–2003
* William C. McGarry, 2004–2012
* Peter M. Boger, 2012–2018
* Leonard Stekol, 2018–present
# Kuche railway station

Kuche or Kuqa railway station (Chinese: 库车站) is a railway station on Southern Xinjiang railway, located in Kuche, Kuche County, Aksu Prefecture in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region.
It was built in 1998 and opened in December 1999, when the railway was extended from Korla to Kashgar. It is served by trains from/to Kashgar, Turpan and Urumqi.
The station is located in Kuche (41°41′36″N 83°00′50″E﻿ / ﻿41.693344°N 83.013816°E﻿ / 41.693344; 83.013816) which is a thriving town of oil and natural gas development of the Tarim Basin, and of tourism, as it was once the homeland of the ancient Buddhist Kingdom of Kucha.
# Koçhisar

Koçhisar can refer to:
* Koçhisar, Alaca
* Koçhisar, Sandıklı
* Koçhisar Dam
* Battle of Koçhisar
# Koçharmanı, Elâzığ

Koçharmanı is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 113 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Parçikan tribe.
# Reunion (Cabot novel)

Reunion is the third installment of the young adult series The Mediator written by Meg Cabot. It was first published by Simon & Schuster in July, 2001 under the author's alternative pseudonym Jenny Carroll.

## Plot

When Suze’s best friend from New York, Gina, comes to visit her in Carmel, her stepbrothers Jake and Brad (aka Sleepy and Dopey) start fighting for Gina's attention. While they are at the beach one afternoon, a group of ghosts in formal wear catches Suze's attention. She learns that they were popular students from a local high school, nicknamed the 'RLS Angels', who had recently died in a car crash after their spring formal, and that her quiet, geeky classmate Michael Meducci was the driver of the other car in the accident. The Angels are furious at Michael for their deaths, and make it clear that they will not stop at anything to kill him. They make several attempts on his life, each one desperately fended off by Suze. Unfortunately, Michael interprets Suze's constant presence as her having a crush on him, so he tries to pursue a relationship with her, much to the amusement of her family and friends.
Father Dominic and Suze investigate the scene of the accident, accompanied by Jesse. When the RLS Angels appear, Jesse calms them down so that Father Dom and Suze can talk to them. Suze discovers that Michael killed the Angels on purpose as revenge for his younger sister, who is in a coma after drinking too much and almost drowning at one of their parties. When Suze's mother finds out that Michael was involved in the 'accident', she forbids Suze to get in a car with him, but Suze doesn't listen. She asks Michael to pick her up and they go to the scene of the murder.
Suze tricks Michael into a confession, but he realizes Suze is going to expose him and tries to kill her. Suze summons the Angels to protect herself, but when she tries to stop them from killing Michael again, they turn their wrath on her. Furiously, they beat up Suze and Jesse, who has followed her. Suze is badly injured and taken to the hospital, where she finds that Michael has confessed to the police and is going behind bars, and Father Dom reassures her that the Angels have now moved on. The day after Michael’s arrest, his sister wakes up from her coma.
Everyone visits Suze in the hospital except Jesse, which makes her sad, and when she catches him trying to dematerialize, she expresses her hurt. Jesse admits his concern, calling her querida, and Suze stops denying that she loves him.
# Indra de Silva

Indra de Silva (19 February 1944 – 30 December 2015) was the 28th Inspector General of the Sri Lanka Police (IGP) (2003–2004).
De Silva was born on 19 February 1944 in Ambalangoda, received his education at Dharmasoka College, Ambalangoda and attended the University of Peradeniya, where he obtained an honours degree in Geography. He was later invited to be a lecturer in the Geography Faculty at the University.
He joined the Sri Lanka Police as a Trainee Assistant Superintendent of Police on 15 December 1971. De Silva served in several areas, including the North and the East and in 1980, he became a Superintendent of Police (SP) and in 1985 a Senior SP. He was appointed Deputy Inspector General (DIG) in 1992 and promoted to Senior Deputy Inspector General of Police (SDIG) in 2000. His posts included Director Public Relations at Police Headquarters, Deputy Inspector General Administration and Deputy Inspector General Ranges 3.
De Silva was appointed acting Inspector General of Police on 17 October 2003 by President Chandrika Kumaratunga, following the resignation of Thangarajah Edward Anandaraja on 14 October, and his permanent appointment to the position was confirmed by the Constitutional Council on 18 December. He retired on 30 September 2004. On 29 March 2005, he was appointed as a member of the Commission to Investigate Allegations of Bribery or Corruption (CIABOC), for a term ending on 28 March 2010.
He married Wasantha Wickramarachchi, and they had four children: Sonali, Lakmini, Chatura and Mahesha.
De Silva died on 30 December 2015, at the age of 71 whilst undergoing treatment at the Police Hospital in Narahenpita, Colombo.
# Vermilion Range

Vermilion Range may refer to:
* Vermilion Range (Alberta), Canada
* Vermilion Range (British Columbia), Canada
* Vermilion Range (Minnesota), United States
* Vermilion Range (SoC), the EP80578 Integrated Processor family of embedded SoCs made by Intel
# RMS Empress of Canada

RMS Empress of Canada may refer to one of the following ships of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company:
* RMS Empress of Canada (1920), a 21,517-ton 653-foot (199 m) ship built in Glasgow, Scotland; Vancouver-based ship served the Far East; served as troopship in World War II; torpedoed and sunk off Africa by an Italian submarine in 1943; 392 of 1,800 aboard perished
* RMS Empress of Canada (1928), originally the Duchess of Richmond; served as troopship in World War II; renamed Empress of Canada in 1947; caught fire and capsized in Liverpool in 1953; scrapped the following year
* RMS Empress of Canada (1961), transatlantic liner providing service between Canada and the United Kingdom during the summer and cruising from New York City to the Caribbean in the winter; made 121 Atlantic crossings before being sold to Carnival Cruise Lines in 1971; later Mardi Gras, and Apollo
# Hanseatic University Rostock

The Hanseatic University (HU) in Rostock-Warnemünde was a private university in Rostock, Germany. Founded in 2007, it was the second private institution of higher education in Germany to be granted university status by the government. In August 2008, when it had three students, it ceased activities, and it finally closed down March 2009.

## History

In 2002, the two business consultants Peter L. Pedersen and Knut Einfeldt took part in a business plan contest by the government of the German state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, presented a plan for setting up a private university operated as a business institution, and won the first and third prize.
In 2003, the decision was made to establish the private university in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, which was then narrowed down to the city of Rostock in 2004. The company set to run the university was formed in September 2004. In spring of 2007, Educationtrend AG, a holding from Hamburg, bought 97.8% of the shares in the Hanseatic University and, at the same time, increased its share capital. The institution was then granted university status by the state ministry of education in July 2007.
The founding president, Wolf Schäfer, was formerly Vice-President of the Helmut Schmidt University of the German Armed Forces in Hamburg.
The university planned to break even within five years with 700 students paying 7500 euro each per semester. 25 students enrolled, but only five commenced studies in "Business Administration" and "Business Information Technology" in October 2007.
Because of changed interests of the owner, enrollments were stopped in August 2008, it was decided to cease operations and the remaining three students were offered to continue their studies at the International University in Germany, in Bruchsal, also owned by Educationtrend AG. However, this university also closed.
As of March 2009, the Hanseatic University Rostock was closed and its website closed down. Professor Heinz Eckart Klingelhöfer and two other former employees sued the university's owner, Educationtrend AG, for damages.

## Degrees

Bachelor courses were intended to run for three years (worth 180 ECTS points) and the master programmes for two years (120 ECTS points), and two faculties were planned: Economics (with studies in Business Administration, Business Information Technology, and Global Management), and Law (planned for winter 2008).

## Athletics

The university planned its own Hanseatic Yachting Club for the spring of 2008. Jürgen Knuth, twice world sailing champion, was appointed General Manager for the yachting club.
# Barium selenate

Barium selenate is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula BaSeO$_4$. It is isomorphous with barium sulfate, but its solubility is 18 times that of barium sulfate, and its thermal stability is worse than that of barium sulfate.

## Preparation

Barium selenate can be obtained from the reaction of any soluble barium salt and sodium selenate:
    BaCl$_2$ + Na$_2$SeO$_4$ → BaSeO$_4$↓ + 2 NaCl

## Properties

Barium selenate is a white solid that is slightly soluble in water. When heated above 425 °C, the compound decomposes. Another barium selenate, barium diselenate, BaSe$_2$O$_7$, is also known. It has an orthorhombic baryte-type crystal structure with the space group Pnma (space group no. 62) (a = 8.993 Å, b = 5.675 Å, c = 7.349 Å).

## Uses

Barium selenate has been used as a "slow release" source of selenium for grazing animal feed crops and was intended to ensure selenium supply to grazing animals. In Switzerland and the EU, direct use as a feed additive is prohibited. Barium selenide can be obtained by reducing barium selenate in a hydrogen stream:
    BaSeO$_4$ + 4 H$_2$ → BaSe + 4 H$_2$O
# Vitulli

Vitulli is a surname. It is the surname of:
* Christian Vitulli (born 1988), tennis player at the 2006 Wimbledon Championships – Boys' Singles
* Marie A. Vitulli, American mathematician
* Rocco Vitulli, one of the Lucchese crime family mobsters
* Thea Vitulli (born 1900), Argentine opera soprano in Belfagor and La Boheme
# Stapleton Road

Stapleton Road is a major thoroughfare in the English city of Bristol, running through the districts of Lawrence Hill and Easton. It is known for being very culturally diverse with many esoteric shops. However since the mid 20th century it has gained a reputation for having a high crime rate.

## Route

The road is on the former route into Bristol from Gloucester, it becomes the B4058 at its southern end parts of which are today known as the Old Gloucester Road.
The road starts at the junction between Lawford's Gate and Trinity Road in the St Jude's area of Bristol and also marks the start of the A432. While there is still a shopping area here, today only one side of the road is mostly pre war, the other side has mostly now housing estates. This part has been severely affected by the building of the A4320 which completely bisected the road in the 1970s causing a large gap. The road was originally meant to be part of a much grander ring road around inner Bristol, but these plans were eventually shelved although the road was extended to the A4 in the 1990s. The large gap is connected by both pedestrian crossings and a subway, however the road is further disjointed by the fact that through traffic - apart from buses, taxis and bikes - cannot continue along the Stapleton Road here and must travel to the M32 Junction 1 roundabout to get back on to the A432.
From here on most of the road is pre war on both sides. This area has been particularly notable for its crime rate. Further along it is crossed by the Cross Country Route railway line next to Stapleton Road railway station. The station is on the Cross Country Route between Bristol Temple Meads and Bristol Parkway, and on the Severn Beach Line from Bristol Temple Meads to Severn Beach.
After the railway line a short section of the River Frome runs close to the road. It used to be open, but was culverted around the time the M32 was built, and a footpath runs coherently with the route of the river and there is now a small park called Fox Park on the location. The Stapleton Road TOTSOs at the junction with the Fishponds Road in Eastville Coherently the A432 continues along the Fishponds road as the main street, still with some shops, and the cultural change towards Fishponds occurs further on where it meeds the Muller road.
From here on the road changes character. Following on the Stapleton Road becomes a less grand affair and is mainly residential. Also, since the building of the M32 the road has become much narrower and one side has become lost to the M32 and traffic can only head northbound. A small section of the road was obliterated for building of the M32 Junction 2 in the 1970s. After the roundabout the road is once again two way and gains the number B4058 shortly before dives once again under the M32 and crosses over the river Frome, becoming Bell Hill at the junction with Glenfrome Road, finally having reached Stapleton.
# Hoplandria lateralis

Hoplandria lateralis is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and South America.
# Annegret

Annegret is a German feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Annegret Brießmann (born 1972), 1.0 point wheelchair basketball player
* Annegret Dietrich (born 1980), German-born Swiss bobsledder
* Annegret Kober (born 1957), German retired backstroke swimmer
* Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer (born 1962), German CDU politician
* Annegret Kroniger (born 1952), German athlete who mainly competed in the 100 metres
* Annegret Richter (born 1950), German athlete and the 1976 Olympic 100 m champion
* Annegret Soltau (born 1946), German visual artist
* Annegret Strauch (born 1968), German rower

## Fictional

* Annegret Wittkamp, a character on Verbotene Liebe
# Ansam Sawalha

Ansam Sawalha (born 1969), who is the Dean of the Faculty of Pharmacy at An-Najah National University, is the first Palestinian woman named to the Women in Science Hall of Fame. Sawalha was honored for her achievement of establishing the first Poison Control and Drug Information Center in Palestine in 2006.

## Early life and education

Sawalha earned her pharmacy degree at the University of Texas at Austin.

## Career

Sawalha started at An-Najah University in 1999 as faculty of the university pharmacy program.
# Anouar Benmalek

Anouar Benmalek (born January 16, 1956) is an Algerian novelist, journalist, mathematician and poet. After the 1988 riots in Algeria in protest of government policies, he became one of the founders of the Algerian Committee Against Torture. His novel Lovers of Algeria was awarded the Prix Ragid. The novel, The Child of an Ancient People, won the Prix RFO du livre.
Benmalek's work has been described as "elegiac, multilayered meditation on Algeria's violent history." He has been compared to Camus and Faulkner.
He was born in Casablanca to an Algerian father and a Moroccan mother.

## Works

* Cortèges d'impatiences, poetry, Éd. Naaman, 1984, Québec
* La Barbarie, essay, Éd. Enal, 1986, Algiers
* Rakesh, Vishnou et les autres nouvelles, Éd. Enal, 1985, Algiers
* Ludmila, novel, Éd. Enal, 1986, Algiers
* Les amants désunis, novel, Éd. Calmann-Lévy, 1998, Paris; Éd. Livre de Poche, 2000; Prix Mimouni 1999 (translated into 10 languages, sélections Fémina et Médicis).
* L'enfant du peuple ancien, novel, Jean-Jacques Pauvert, August 2000, Paris; Ed. Livre de Poche, 2002; Prix des auditeurs de la RTBF (Radio Télévision Belge) 2001, Prix RFO du livre 2001, Prix BeurFM-Méditerranée 2001, Prix Millepages 2000 (sélection Fémina, sélection rentrée littéraire 2000 Libraires et lecteurs de la Fnac, sélection du journal Le Soir de Bruxelles, sélection France Télévision, sélection Côté Femmes… translated into 8 languages)
* L'amour Loup, novel, Éd. Pauvert, February 2002, Éd. Livre de Poche, 2004, Paris
* Chroniques de l'Algérie amère, Éd. Pauvert, January 2003, Paris
* Ce jour viendra, novel, Éd Pauvert, September 2003
* Ma planète me monte à la tête, poetry, Fayard, January 2005
* L'année de la putain, shioet stories, Fayard, 2006
* Ô Maria, novel, Fayard, 2006
* Vivre pour écrire, interviews, Éd. Sedia, February 2007
* Le Rapt, novel, Fayard, 2009 (translated into Italian, Il rapimento, Atmosphere libri, 2014)
* Tu ne mourras plus demain, narration, Fayard, 2011
* Fils du Sheol, novel, Calmann-Levy, 2015

### Collective works

* Une journée d'été, Éd. Librio, 2000
* Étrange mon étranger, Seloncourt, 2001
* Ma langue est mon territoire, Éd. Eden, 2001
* Nouvelles d'aujourd'hui, Éd. Écoute, Spotlight Verlag, 2001
* Contre offensive, Éd. Pauvert, 2002
* Lettres de ruptures, Éd. Pocket, 2002
* Des nouvelles d'Algérie, Éd. Métailié, 2005
* Le Tour du Mont en 80 pages, Les Lettres européennes, 2005
* Nouvelles d'Algérie, Éd. Magellan, 2009
* Les Enfants de la balle, Éd. Lattès, 2010
* Algérie 50, Éd. Magellan, 2012
# I'm Sorry, But I Love You

I'm Sorry, But I Love You (Korean: 아임 쏘리 강남구; RR: Aim ssori gangnamgu) is a 2016 South Korean television series starring Kim Min-seo, Park Sun-ho, Lee In, Na Ya and Kim Joo-ri. It airs on SBS on Mondays to Fridays at 8:30 AM KST starting December 19, 2016.

## Summary

A lethal but innocent love story of a man who only pursued success for his family towards a woman who lost everything after finding her husband’s rich parents.

## Cast
### Main cast

* Kim Min-seo as Jung Mo-ah / Kang Nam-shil
Do-hoon's ex-wife, grew up in orphanage with him. She has a child Jae-min with Do-hoon. Hated by Myung-suk because of her poor background.
* Park Sun-ho as Kang Nam-goo / Shin Min-joon
He grew up in grassroots. He is a kind, helpful and passionate youngster. Because of his good personalities, the people around him.
* Lee In as Park Do-hoon
He grew up in orphanage with Mo-ah, was a kind-hearted person at first. After he discovered that he is the son of the chairman of TMO Group, it changed his whole life.
* Na Ya as Cha Young-hwa
Daughter of the member of National Assembly. She was rebellious so that she did not accept the arranged marriages offered by her parents in the past. After her parents discovered that she is suffering from Infertility, she was forced to become Do-hoon's new wife.
* Kim Joo-ri as Shin Hee-joo
A kind-hearted person with charming and beautiful appearances, daughter of Shin Tae-hak, chairman of TMO Group. She loves to help improving the living quality of the poor children in Africa.

### People around Mo-ah

* Lee Eung-kyung as Jung Sook-ja
Mo-ah's aunt.
* Lee Seung-hyung as Gong Man-soo
Mo-ah's uncle.
* Ham Hyung-ki as Jung Mo-hyuk
Mo-ah's younger brother.
* Lee Joo-sil as Lee Kkot-nim
Sook-ja's mother-in-law.
* Cho Yeon-woo as Gong Chun-soo
Man-soo's younger brother.
* Son Hwa-ryung as Gong Shin-ae
Sook-ja and Man-soo's daughter.
* Choi Jung-hoo as Park Jae-min
Mo-ah and Do-hoon's son.

### People around Nam-goo

* Hwang Mi-seon as Kim Soo-book
Nam-goo's mother.
* Heo Young-ran as Kang Nam-hee
Nam-goo's elder sister, suffering from a slight intellectual disability.

### People around Do-hoon

* Hyun Suk as Shin Tae-hak
Do-hoon's father, TMO Group's chairman.
* Cha Hwa-yeon as Hong Myung-sook
Do-hoon's mother.
* Lee Chang-hoon as Shin Tae-jin
Tae-hak's younger brother.
* Jung Jae-eun as Mrs.Min

### Others

* Cha Yeob as Kim Joong-dae
Nam-goo's best friend.
* Lee Eun-chae as Lee Joo-hee
* Oh Na-mi as Yoon Joo
* Kim Dong-gyun as Ma Dong-gyun
* Goo Hye-ryung as Housekeeper
* Kim Kwang-in as Jo Sang-hyun
* Kim Shin as Secretary Choi

### Cameos

* Lee Han-wi as Park Dong-jin
* Bang Eun-hee as Home shopping model
* Lee Yeon-kyung as Show host
* Park Jung-woo as Lawyer Park

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2017 | 25th SBS Drama Awards | Excellence Award, Actress in a Daily/Weekend Drama | Kim Min-seo | Nominated |
| 2017 | 25th SBS Drama Awards | Best New Actor | Park Sun-ho | Nominated |