OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Christian (soccer)

Christopher Christian (born March 27, 1989) is an American soccer player who most recently played as a defender for Oakland Roots SC in the National Independent Soccer Association.
Raised in West Orange, New Jersey, Christian attended West Orange High School.

## Career
### College and amateur

Christian played four years of college soccer at Villanova University between 2007 and 2010. While at college, Christian also appeared for USL PDL sides New Jersey Rangers and Central Jersey Spartans.

### Professional

After time in Poland and Ghana, Christian signed with NASL side Atlanta Silverbacks on March 17, 2015. On August 7, 2015, Christian moved to United Soccer League side Colorado Springs Switchbacks on loan.
On January 25, 2016, Sacramento Republic FC signed Christian while a free agent after his time with Colorado Springs.
On February 15, 2018, Christian signed with San Antonio FC for the 2018 season.
# Ringeren

Ringeren was a Norwegian weekly political magazine which existed between 1898 and 1899. The magazine was founded by Sigurd Ibsen and was headquartered in Kristiania, Norway.

## History and profile

Ringeren was established as a weekly magazine by Sigurd Ibsen in Kristiania. A test issue appeared on 27 November 1897. Its first issue was published on 1 January 1898. The magazine covered articles about politics, culture, literature and criticism and was edited by Ibsen in 1898. Its contributors included Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Knut Hamsun, Fridtjof Nansen, Ernst Sars and Arne Garborg. Sigurd Ibsen published articles in Ringeren supporting the continuation of monarchy in Norway, but the termination of the Union with Sweden. J. Laurence Hare argues that Ibsen's writings had significant effects on the dynamics of the ongoing debate over the Union by proposing the monarchy as the solution to both the foreign and domestic obstacles to independence of Norway. Andreas Martin Hansen published articles on Norwegian popular psychology in 1899.
Carl Naerup took over the magazine shortly before it folded in 1899.
# Rimforsa

Rimforsa is a locality situated in Kinda Municipality, Östergötland County, Sweden with 2,238 inhabitants in 2010.
It is surrounded by a lot of forest and is approximately 40 km south of the city of Linköping.
# Yves Allégret

Yves Allégret (13 October 1905 – 31 January 1987) was a French film director, often working in the film noir genre. He was born in Asnières-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine and died in Paris.
He was an assistant to film directors such as his brother Marc Allégret, Augusto Genina, and Jean Renoir.

## Filmography
### Feature films

* The Tamer (1938)
* Tobias Is an Angel (1940)
* The Emigrant (dir. Léo Joannon, 1940)
* Box of Dreams (1945)
* Dawn Devils (1946)
* Dédée d'Anvers (1948)
* Une si jolie petite plage (1949)
* Manèges (1950)
* Miracles Only Happen Once (1951)
* Leathernose (1952)
* Desperate Decision (1952)
* The Proud and the Beautiful (1953)
* Oh No, Mam'zelle (1954)
* Oasis (1955)
* The Best Part (1956)
* Young Girls Beware (1957)
* Send a Woman When the Devil Fails (1957)
* The Daughter of Hamburg (1958)
* The Restless and the Damned (1959)
* Jack of Spades (1960)
* Konga Yo (1962)
* Germinal (1963)
* Johnny Banco (1967)
* L'Invasion (1970)
* Mords pas, on t'aime (1976)

### TV series

* Orzowei [it] (1977)
# Yuri Bradac

Jurij Bradač (born June 29, 1973 in Maribor), better known by his stage name Yuri Bradac, is a Slovenian actor and model.

## Career

His career began in television in the 2005 and has continued both in television and film since, including comedic, dramatic, and action roles. He is known for the role of Grigori in the Broken Angel and as Ivanoff in film Futbaal: The Price of Dreams. He has been working with such names as Lady Gaga, Enrique Iglesias, Jennifer Lopez, Timbaland and Lili Rocha, appearing in their respective music videos such as Bad Romance (Lady Gaga), Morning After Dark (Timbaland), On The Floor (Jennifer Lopez/Pitbull) and No Me Digas Que No (Enrique Iglesias).

## Actor
### Filmography

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2007 | Futbaal: The Price of Dreams | Ivanoff |
| 2008 | Broken Angel | Grigori |
| | TV series | Role |
| 2006 | Sex Games Vegas (episode: "Wireless") | Buck |
| | Short | Role |
| 2005 | 46 minut | |
| 2007 | Mesage to Blind Flower | Marco |
| 2008 | The Last Appeal, St.Faustina: The Apostle of Divine Mercy | Fr. Sopocko |
| 2008 | The Last Appeal | Fr. Sopocko |
| 2009 | Rosecrans & Highland | Corrupt Cop |
| 2010 | Bocce | Rubio |

### Music videos

| Year | Title | Artist(s) |
| 2009 | "Bad Romance" | Lady Gaga |
| 2009 | "Morning After Dark" | Timbaland (feat. Nelly Furtado & Soshy) |
| 2010 | "No Me Digas Que No" | Enrique Iglesias (feat. Wisin & Yandel) |
| 2011 | "On The Floor" | Jennifer Lopez (feat. Pitbull) |
| 2011 | "I Light a Candle for Our Love" | Lili Rocha |
# Taiwanotrechus

Taiwanotrechus subglobosus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Taiwanotrechus.
# Let's Be Friends (disambiguation)

Let's Be Friends is a 1969 album by Elvis Presley.
"Let's Be Friends" can also refer to:
* Let's Be Friends (film), a 2005 French film
* Let's Be Friends and Slay the Dragon Together, a 2008 album by Suburban Legends, commonly referred to as Let's Be Friends
* "Let's Be Friends", a 2010 song by Emily Osment from Fight or Flight
* "Let's Be Friends" (Carly Rae Jepsen song), a 2020 song by Carly Rae Jepsen
# Rita Gabbai-Simantov

Rita Gabbai-Simantov (born 1935 in Athens, Greece) is a Jewish writer of Sephardic origin, known for her poetry written in Ladino.

## Biography

The Nazis invaded Greece when she was a child, and in December 1942, her family managed to escape to Turkey by boat. They lived there until 1945, when the war ended and they returned to Greece.
While she learned to speak Ladino at home with her parents and especially with her grandfather and grandmother, her parents often spoke in French instead. But after she married a man who preferred speaking Ladino and began working in the Israeli Embassy in Athens as a cultural officer, Gabbai-Simantov came into greater contact with Sephardic culture and the Judeo-Spanish language.
In 1991, after the death of her husband, she visited Spain, and this contact with her ancestral country moved her to write her first poem, "Ermana Soledad." In 1992 she published her first poetry collection, Quinientos Anios Despues. Her second collection, Fuente de mi Tradision, was published in Athens in 1999. Her most recent poetry collection, Poezias de mi Vida, was published in 2007.
Gabbai-Simantov writes her poetry in Ladino. She also produced, in 2004, the first basic Ladino-Greek dictionary.

## Selected works

* Quinientos Anios Despues (1992)
* Fuente de mi Tradision (1999)
* Poezias de mi Vida (2007)
# Rita Fromm

Rita Fromm (born 1 May 1944) was a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

Rita Fromm was a member of the German Bundestag from 1980 to 1983. From 1989 to 2014 she was a city councillor in the Karlsruhe municipal council.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Rio Negro tuco-tuco

The Rio Negro tuco-tuco (Ctenomys rionegrensis) is a species of rodent in the family Ctenomyidae. It is found in a small fragmented range in Entre Ríos Province in northeastern Argentina and in the Río Negro Department of western Uruguay. It is restricted to sand dunes, and is threatened by the conversion of this habitat to forestry plantations.
# Rio Nido

Rio Nido is an American jazz vocal group based in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## Band history

Rio Nido is a jazz vocal trio that began as part of the Minneapolis West Bank music scene in the early 1970s. The first incarnation of the group consisted of Prudence Johnson on vocals, Tim Sparks on vocals and guitar, and Tom Lieberman on vocals and guitar. Rio Nido performed classic jazz and swing at many Minneapolis hot spots such as The Dakota, New Riverside Cafe and Coffeehouse Extempore. Their first recording was I Like to Riff, released on Shadow Records and featured arrangements of The Boswell Sisters, The Cats and the Fiddle, Stuff Smith, Al Jolson and Nat King Cole.
When Tom Lieberman left the group in the late '70s he was replaced by Roger Hernandez on vocals and drums. Dave Maslow joined on bass and vocals. Rio Nido then focused on the vocalese style of Lambert, Hendricks and Ross and Eddie Jefferson. They also included Doo-Wop classics in their performances.
In 1983 they released Hi Fly on Red House Records and featured Dave Karr on flute and tenor sax and Jimmy Hamilton on piano. Rio Nido’s last recording was Voicings, recorded for the ProJazz label, one of the first early digital recordings released in CD format.
Johnson later became a semi-regular on A Prairie Home Companion and has a successful solo career. Sparks continued his successful musical career as a solo guitarist. Lieberman was the guitarist for A Prairie Home Companion for 10 years, and became an award-winning writer and producer for radio, television, stage and screen.
With the re-release on CD of Hi Fly and I Like to Riff in 2007 by the Japanese label Bittersweet America, Johnson, Sparks and Lieberman performed a number of reunion shows. After joining forces for the benefit of the environmental group Friends of the Headwaters in 2016, the three original members have now reunited, building on their original repertoire with arrangements of "new" classics, and many original compositions.
Rio Nido was inducted into the Minnesota Rock and Country Hall of Fame in April, 2007.

## Discography

* I Like to Riff (1978)
* Hi Fly (1983)
* Voicings (1986)
# Takie Okumura

Takie Okumura (奥村 多喜衛) (May 12, 1865 – February 10, 1951) was a Christian minister from Japan. He was the founder of the Makiki Christian Church in Honolulu, Hawaii, the "Okumura Boys and Girls Home", and some of Hawaii's first Japanese language schools.

## Early life

Okumura was born to a family of samurai in Kochi prefecture, Japan in 1865. He married Katsu Ogawa in 1886. He converted to Christianity on September 9, 1888, and studied at Doshisha University. During his time at university he was supported by John Thomas Gulick. After graduating in 1894, he traveled to Hawaii as a missionary assisting Reverend Jiro Okabe. He took over Okabe's ministry in 1895 when Okabe returned to Japan.

## Career

One of the first things Okumura did after taking over Okabe's congregation in 1895 is start a Japanese kindergarten. His goal was to teach Japanese children living in Hawaii the Japanese language, because many spoke pidgin, English, or Hawaiian. He established the Honolulu Japanese Elementary school a year later in 1896. The school later expanded and was renamed the Hawaii Chuo Gakuin. The schools he founded were the first Japanese language schools in Hawaii.
In 1896 Okumura founded the "Okumura Boys and Girls Home" after taking in a young man attending school in Honolulu. The dormitory housed 1,400 students over the years, mostly from neighbor islands. While staying at the dormitory, students had to attend church. Spark Matsunaga was one notable resident.
In 1899 he founded a baseball team made up mostly of students living at the "Okumura Home". The team was called the "Excelsiors", and was the first Japanese baseball team in Hawaii. Okumura founded the team in order to provide a wholesome entertainment venue, away from the "vice" in town.
In 1904 Okumura established the Makiki Christian Church. The modern church building, which is well-known for its architectural similarity to a Japanese castle, was not constructed until 1932. Okumura chose that architectural style as a symbol of peace and security.
After the Oahu sugar strike of 1920, Okumura traveled to every island to encourage nisei to "Americanize", and give up their dual citizenship with Japan. He believed that this would solve the "Japanese problem", a term coined by European sugar plantation owners. Needless to say, many Japanese plantation workers were not pleased with his decision to side with the sugar plantation owners during this tense time between the management and laborers. During this time, and later when the American government tried to impose legislation restricting foreign language schools, Okumura clashed with Fred Kinzaburo Makino.
Okumura retired from the church in 1937, but remained head of the "Okumura Home" until he died on February 10, 1951.
# Chris Galvin

Chris Galvin may refer to:
* Chris Galvin (chef) (born 1958), English chef
* Chris Galvin (footballer) (1951), English professional footballer
* Christopher Galvin, American businessman
# Ricketts
## Place names

In the United States:
* Ricketts, Iowa
* Ricketts Glen State Park in Pennsylvania

## People

* Anthony Ricketts (b. 1979), former professional squash player
* Arthur Ricketts, (1913–2000), English cricketer
* Bertha Louise Ricketts, original name of Cid Ricketts Sumner (1890–1970), American novelist
* Charles Ricketts (1876–1931), artist/illustrator
* Charles Spencer Ricketts (1788?-1867), commander
* Claude V. Ricketts (1906–1964), United States naval admiral
* Donovan Ricketts (b. 1977), Jamaican footballer, goalkeeper with Los Angeles Galaxy
* Ed Ricketts (1897–1948), literary figure and marine biologist
* Hermine E. Ricketts (1956–2019), Jamaican-born American architect
* Howard Taylor Ricketts (1871–1910), American pathologist
* Joe Ricketts (b. 1941), brokerage founder, billionaire
* James B. Ricketts (1817–1887), American Civil War general
* Juan Landázuri Ricketts (1913–1997), cardinal from Peru
* L. D. Ricketts (1859–1940), geologist, mining engineer and banker, namesake of Caltech's Ricketts House
* Laura Ricketts, co-owner of the Chicago Cubs, gay rights activist, daughter of Joe Ricketts
* Mark Scott Ricketts (b. 1957), Comics Writer and Artist
* Dr. Matthew Ricketts (–), first African American to be elected to the Nebraska legislature, 1892
* Michael Ricketts (b. 1978), English footballer
* Milton Ernest Ricketts (1913–1942), United States Navy Lieutenant and Medal of Honor recipient.
* Palmer C. Ricketts (1856–1934), mechanical engineer, President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1901 – 1934
* Pete Ricketts (b. 1964), U.S. politician
* Sir Peter Forbes Ricketts, senior British diplomat
* R. Bruce Ricketts (1839-1918), artillery officer in the American Civil War
* Robert M. Ricketts (1920-2003), US orthodontist
* Rohan Ricketts (b. 1982), English soccer player
* Sam Ricketts (b. 1981), Welsh footballer
* Tosaint Ricketts (b. 1987), Canadian soccer player
* Thomas Ricketts (1901–1967), youngest recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Thomas S. Ricketts, investment bank CEO
* William Reynolds Ricketts (1869–1956), philatelist, of Forty Fort, Pennsylvania

## Vessels

* USS Claude V. Ricketts (DDG-5)
* USS Ricketts (DE-254)

## Others

* Ricketts baronets, Baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
# Rickett's big-footed bat

Rickett's big-footed bat (Myotis pilosus) is a species of vesper bat. It can be found in southern and eastern China, Vietnam, and Laos. This species has often been called Myotis ricketti, but the older M. pilosus has priority. The erroneous reporting of the type locality as being in Uruguay by Wilhelm Peters led to the dual naming.
Rickett's big-footed bat is a widely distributed habitat specialist that is strictly dependent on water since its diet consists in large proportion of fish. Near Beijing, its diet was 60% pale chub (Zacco platypus), and 13% water beetles. It is threatened by water pollution.
Rickett's big-footed bat was featured in the BBC video series Wild China.
# Rickett (car)

Thomas Rickett from Buckingham, England, made a steam-powered car in 1860. Several examples were made and it was also advertised.

## Steam plough

Rickett was manager of the Castle Foundry in Buckingham, makers of agricultural implements, who in 1857 also started to make steam engines. In 1858 he combined the two to make a steam plough. The plough cost £500 (about £63,600 today) and was manned by three men.

## Steam carriage

The steam plough inspired the Marquess of Stafford to order a steam carriage - probably in 1859. This vehicle had three wheels, the single wheel at the front, and a rear-mounted coal-fired boiler and two-cylinder engine. The boiler pressure was 110 psi, and the cylinders had a bore of 76 mm and stroke of 178 mm. Transmission was by chain to the right-hand rear wheel. A maximum speed of 19 mph was claimed. A boilerman was seated at the rear, and three passengers could sit side by side at the front with the one on the right operating a tiller steering and the regulator, reversing lever and brake. The wheels had iron "tyres", with the brakes operating on the rear wheels.
A second example was ordered by the Earl of Caithness, but this time the wheels were driven through a two-speed gearbox and spur gears. It was demonstrated to the royal family at Windsor Castle in January 1860. The Earl used the car to drive 146 miles from Inverness to Barrogill Castle, 20 miles north of Wick in Scotland, accompanied by his wife, with Thomas Rickett acting as engine man.
Encouraged by his success, Rickett placed an advertisement in The Engineer magazine advertising his carriages for sale at £180 to £200. He was, however, ahead of his time, and it is not thought that any more were sold.

## Steam Coach

In 1861 Rickett's demonstrated a steam coach by taking it from Buckingham to Wolverton. He said that the coach was intended for use on roads in Switzerland.

## Road Train

Rickett's next venture was a 12-ton road steam engine, which was designed to pull wagons along the road. This was built for and demonstrated to some Spanish gentlemen by driving it pulling three loaded wagons weighing 28 tons from Buckingham to Mixbury and back - about 6 miles. Another of the road trains was sold to Copenhagen in Denmark after it had been inspected by a Danish engineer, Mr Hjorth.

## Financial problems

By 1865 the Foundry was in financial trouble. It was put up for letting in February that year. A possible reason was the passing of increasingly restrictive legislation, the Locomotive Acts, in 1861 and 1865 which made the use of steam propelled vehicles on roads impractical.
# Rickert (surname)

Rickert is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heinrich Rickert (1863–1936), German philosopher
* Heinrich Edwin Rickert (1833–1902), German journalist and liberal politician
* Ludwig Rickert (1897–1963), mayor of Bonn
* M. Rickert (born 1959), American writer
* Rick Rickert (born 1983), American-born basketball player
* Shirley Jean Rickert (1926–2009), American child actress
# Christian-Ellis House

The Christian-Ellis House is a single-family home in Owosso, Michigan, built in 1895. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

In 1885, Daniel M. Christian opened a large dry-goods business in Owosso, the first real store in the town. By the turn of the century, Christian's store had evolved into the first real department store in town. In about 1895, Christian constructed this house for his family. He lived here until moving into the Goodhue-Christian House (located in the Oliver Street Historic District). After Christian moved, the house was purchased by J. Edwin Ellis, president of the Independent Stove Company. Ellis had relocated Independent Stove from Detroit in 1908, and continued to live in Detroit, coming to Owosso only for business. However, around 1910, Ellis permanently moved to Owosso. He became actively involved in the city's social life, and served multiple terms as the city's Mayor between 1941 and 1947.

## Description

The Christian-Ellis House is a transitional design, containing both Queen Anne and Georgian Revival elements. It is a wood-frame house clad in clapboard, with fish-scale shingling in the gable ends. Queen Anne elements of the design include an asymmetrical floorplan, windows of different styles, a broad wrap-around porch, and an irregular roofline with two gable ends located above the front facade. Georgian Revival features include Doric columns on the porch, paired rounded arch windows on the second story level, and small brackets at the corniceline.
# Riveris (river)

The Riveris is an orographically right-hand, southern tributary of the River Ruwer in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It was impounded in 1953 by the Riveris Dam [de] which inter alia supplies water to the town of Trier. The name Riveris is derived from the Latin and means "little river".

## Geography

The Riveris is formed by the confluence of the Eschbach (length: 2.2 km (1.4 mi)) and Altweiherbach (length: 1.8 km (1.1 mi)) at an elevation of 460 m above sea level (NHN). The longer Eschbach rises in the Osburg Forest on the western flank of the Hohe Wurzel (669 m) at a height of 600 m above sea level (NHN). The stream flows mainly in a westerly direction to the Riveris Dam and then turns northwards. The only settlement that the river flows through is the eponymous village of Riveris. After 13.3 kilometres (8.3 mi) the river empties from the right at an elevation of 164 m above NHN into the Ruwer. The river descends through 436 metres at a gradient of 32.8 ‰. The Riveris drains a catchment area of 28.866 km$^2$ (11.145 sq mi) and its waters flow through the Ruwer, Moselle and Rhine into the North Sea.
# Ridgerunner

"Ridgerunner" is a nickname for people from the higher parts of mountainous areas in the Southeastern United States, especially the Appalachians. However, it has significantly different meanings from one State to another. The name has been used of people from some parts of: Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and Oklahoma.

## Appalachian Trail

The name Ridgerunner is used officially for a person who works on the Appalachian Trail. In this particular sense, a Ridgerunner meets, greets and guides hikers, as well as providing brochures and literature to inform visitors about the trail. They cover its location, regulations, and traditions. They take steps to encourage the best behavior on the part of hikers, to facilitate a positive experience (particularly for those who are poorly prepared), and to elicit the support of Trail neighbors and those who live nearby, but who may not understand or use the Trail properly. Ridgerunners, by their presence, discourage and mitigate misuse of the Appalachian Trail and its environs by performing educational and public relations functions.

## Moonshiners

In Eastern Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, West Virginia and western Virginia, the term Ridgerunner originally referred specifically to a transporter of illegal moonshine liquor. They were said to "run the ridges" with their illicit cargo to bypass the roads down in the hollows where law enforcement officers might find them.
The mascot of Grove High School, in the town of Grove, Oklahoma, is a Ridgerunner in this sense of the word.